The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06

Muldoon's Blunders by the Junior
Brotherhood of the First Presbyterian
church Friday evening, May 20.
There are just two kind of people on
earth today, boosters and knockers.
Say! dear reader to which class do you
belong?
The management of the play "Down
in Dixie have decided that they will
produce the play in North Branch, and
the evening of May 30 is the date. We
wish the actors all success.
The Womens' Bible class of the
Presbyterian church held their monthly
business and social meeting at the
home of Mrs. Lothian Wednesday
evening. About twenty members were
present and all enjoyed good time.
The hostess served coffee, sandwiches
and cake.
Chas. f. Schmidt dropped into our
sanctum one day this week and in
formed us that he was up that morning
to view the much talked of comet. Mr..
Schmidt said that thirty years ago he
saw the comet that was the wonder at
that time. Now this leaves us in doubt
as to whether Chas. is habitual early
riser or whether the thirty years has
elapsed between early rising. But we
make no doubt he saw the comet. We
saw it ourself and-'nuff said.
George McIntyre's annual sale is
day eagerly looked forward to by all
people interested in machinery. For a
dozen years has this sale day been an
epoch in the history of this firm. On
Monday, May % occurs the 18th annual
delivery of Deering Harvesting ma
chinery. There will be crowd in town.
Be sure you make one of it. Mr.. Nc
Intyre offers special inducements, as
usual, to buyers and we make no doubt
but there will be enormous sales on
that day.
Our popular firm of Beavis 81 Hutch
inson, general merchants, are putting
before the Yale public this week a
letter in the form of big bill, list
ing large number of articles needed
by patrons at this special season, at
special prices. 1t will certainly interest
one to look the sheet over carefully, as
there are sure to be one or more things
just to your liking and what you have
been looking for The store of Beavis
q Hutchinson is always supplied with
big line of goods.
Ben Nelson on Wednesday bought
the fast bred stallion Directioneer
38428 from A. Strevel, of Amadore, and
now has him at his stable in Yale. Di-
rectioneer is beautiful brown horse
foaled June 5, 1902, registered under
rule 1, Vol. 16 of the American Trotting
Register, and is the sire of several very
promising colts that are selling at high
prices. This stallion will be at the
barn of Mr.. Nelson on Saturday of each
week, where he may be seen. Pedigree
will be furnished on application. Phone
100 l. 2.
AS it was necessary to secure new
teacher for the kindergarten for next
year, Miss Beard, our home girl, not
taking the position again, the place
was offered to Florence Pierce, who
taught here year ago, but who has
been in California since. Miss Pearce
replys by telegram stating that she will
accept the position. She is very pop
ular kindergarten instructress, as is al
so Miss Beard, and mothers will be very
glad to know that the kindergarten
work is still to be in the best and most
capable of hands.
Yale people are play-loving people
and when there is a good thing on, they
are sure to appreciate it by lending
their presence. Central hall was packed
to witness the drama "The Texas Cattle
King" given by the Brownlee q Reed
Dramatic Company last Friday evening.
The excellent band, whose members
were dressed in cowboy style, playing
on the streets at noon, lent an enthusi-
asm, not diminished by hearing the
play AS indicated by the title, the
scene was laid among all that was
strong and daring, romantic and chiv-
alrous and the actors were true to life,
depicting in realistic manner scenes
on the great western plains. The en-
tertainment was very satisfactory to
everybody.