Nebraska Newspapers

    / The Frontier.
VOLUME XXIX.
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE3,1909
NUMBER 50
MEMORIAL DAY
Exercises Held Monday Afternoon
Well Attended.
The memorial day services at the
opera-house Monday afternoon were
well attended despite the rainy day.
An interesting program was carried
out, fitting and appropriate to the
day. The stage was decorated with
the stars and stripes and flowers. A
row of flower girls dressed in white
encircled the stage on three sides and
the old soldiers occupied seats across
the stage. M. Slattery, Samuel
lfeavers, Jake Ernst, E. H. Thomp
son, John Skirving, W. E. McRobert,
Benjamin Sanders and Barney Jones,
all wearing the badge of the Grand
i Army, were tire old soldiers present.
Mr. Slattery acted as chairman and
announced the program, the first
number of which was a song by a
choir composed of Messers. John Sul
livan, Jesse Mills, C. B. Scott and
Dr. E. T. Wilson, and Mesdames
Spencer and Stout and the Misses
Rose Fallon and Martha Younkin,
Loretto Sullivan playing the piano.
Sanford Dodge, who was in the
city for a theatrical engagement,
recited a selection from James Whit
comb Riley and one from Kipling.
The choir rendered another song,
and Miss Dot Wolverton read “The
Blue and the Gray.”
A. F. Mullen then spoke for a half
hour, paying tribute to the dead and
and homage to the living soldiers.
He spoke of the blessings we enjoy as
the result of the triumph of the arms
of the north in the great civil war
and also of the responsibilities resting
upon us today as citizens, admonish
ing his hearers to take an interest in
the affairs of the state and nation.
In conclusion the choir sang
“America” in which the audience
also joined. Conveyances were
furnished for the soldiers and flower
girls who in a drenching rain, went
to the cemetery and placed their
lloral tributes upon the graves.
Albion News: Bridget Maher was
born in Tipperary, June 12, 1834.
She came to Iowa in 1865 and was
married to Wm. Keeshan. They
moved to Boone county in 1889, where
they continued to reside until Mr.
Keeshan was called home. Her
youngest daughter married a few
years later, she went to live with her.
She died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. E. Perrigo, seven miles north of
Q’Neill, Friday, May 21, 1909. She
had been sick for about two weeks
and had had a slight stroke of
paralysis, causing her to fall, impact
ing her hip joint. She leaves seven
children to mourn her loss: Wm.
Keeshan of Albion, John Keeshan of
St. Edward, Mrs. R. Machemer, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, Mrs. Elmer Ross, Des
Moines, Iowa, Mrs. S. L. Jameson,
Vienna, S. D., Margaret Keeshan and
Mrs. E. Perrigo, O’Neill.
Mrs. Keeshan was well known and
beloved in the city of Albion, where
she lived for a number of years. Her
family have been bereft of a kind
loving mother, her church of a faith
ful consistent member and the com
munity of a friend, who delighted to
. do good to all about her.
The funeral was from St. Michael’s
church May 23rd, Rev. Father Crow
ley officiating.
Creighton Liberal: The many
friends of D. E. Coffey, cashier of the
Farmer’s State Bank at Fairfax, S.
1)., will be pleased to know that he
was married to Miss Bernice Van
Gorden at Spencer Wednesday morn
ing. An amusing circumstance hap
pened in connection with the mar
riage. Father Lordeman, the pastor,
was here assisting in the exercises
and could not get back on account of
the washout. The groom’s sister
Miss Marne Oofl'ey, was a passenger
up Tuesday morning to act as
as bridesmaid and was forced to stop
off till until Wednesday evening
during which time she visited with
Dr. and Mrs. Mullen. However the
parties had Father Strattman of
Butte tie the nuptial knot and they
departed Wednesday an a brief wed
ding trip and will later return and be
at home in Fairfax. The groom is sc
well and favorably known in this com
munity that we have have nothing to
say concerning him. The bride has
been the assistant principal of the
Spencer school for sometime and is a
deservedly popular young lady. Hei
folks reside at Gresham, Nebr.
Galloway Bulls For Sale.
Good yearling and two-year old
bulls at Star, postoffice, Holt county,
Nebraska, at half price from regis
tered stock.
O. A. Thierolf,
48-3 Star, Neb.
For Sale—Horse, lumber wagon
culitivator, sewing machine, cool
stove, and extension-table.—Inquire
Jack Warner O’Neill, Neb. 47-4
LOCAL MATTERS
Farm Loans—See R. H. Parker.
Up-to-date job printing at The
Frontier.
Dell Akin was down from Atkinson
yesterday.
Onion sets, 5 cents per quart at
Horiskey’s.
M. H. McCarthy had business at
Stuart Monday.
Cash paid for hides at Davison’s
harness shop. 2k-tf
Hon. H. A. Allen was down from
Atkinson last Friday.
“Back” Berry was in from the
north country Tuesday.
All kinds of the best type-writer
paper at The Frontier.
Attorney W. E. Scott was down
from Atkinson Monday.
Attorney Dickson had legal busi
ness in Ewing Tuesday.
George A. McCutchan was over
from Spencer last Saturday.
Attorney Rice was down from
Stuart Monday attending court.
Attorney W. T. Wills of Butte is in
the city this week attending court.
Attorney J. A. Davis of Butte was
in the city on legal business Monday.
For Rent—Store-room, two doors
south of postoflice. Inquire or C. C.
Reka. 50-2
C. D. Keyes, formerly chairman of
the county board, was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Mamie Cullen left for Omaha
yesterday morning for a short visit
with relatives.
Fred L. Barclay, the hustling realty
dealer of Stuart, was an O’Neill
visitor Tuesday.
C. McElhaney, who is now located
at Orchard, was in the city on busi
ness last Friday.
Found at cemetery, a rosary. Owner
may have same by paying for this
notice.—R. H. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grady went to
Atkinson Sunday morning, remaining
over Memorial Day.
County Surveyor Norton came in
Monday from Stuart where he had
been on official business.
George Bay, one of the hustling
farmers of the Blackbird country, was
a business caller Friday last.
Dr. Corbett, Dentist, will be in
O’Neill, May 10 to 13: June 7 to 10,
14 to 17, 21 to 24, 28 to 31, inclusive
Everett Whitcomb and Miss Eva
Thompson of Amelia were granted a
marriage license by Judge Malone last
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gallagher left
Wednesday morning for a two week’s
visit with relatives at Buffalo, N. Y.,
and Scranton, Pa.
Miss Elsie Mills departed Monday
for| Kings Ranch, Neb., where she
will spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Cofield.
I have just received a shipment of
water tanks that I am making special
low prices on and can save the freight
charges for you.—R. H. Mills. 50-2
Judge Malone performed the cere
mony Wednesday morning that
united Carl Hal/, of Clearwater and
Miss Mary Emma Summers of Bliss.
Last Monday Judge Malone per
formed the ceremony that united
John G. Noonan of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, to Ella Brayton.of Rapid City,
S. D.
Vincent Kriziza of Stuart was be
fore the insanity board last Thursday,
adjudged insane and taken to the
asylum at Norfolk by Sheriff Hall
last Friday.
John Hunt was called to his old
home at Winona, Minn., last Friday
to attend the funeral of his brother
in-law, Thomas Burke. He returned
home Tuesday.
John Larson, father of the Larson
boys of Paddock township and for
many years a resident of this county,
died at the home of his son last Satur
day. The remains were interred in
the cemetery near Meek last Monday.
Deceased was 83 years of age.
Bert Bowen came up from South
Omaha Friday last and has been look
ing after business matters here the
greater part of the week. Ilis family
is settled in South Omaha. He and
his brother Harry have bought out a
coal yard in the packing town.
Sealed bids for carrying the mails
between the O’Neill poslotlice and
Chicago & Northwestern depot will
be received at the postoffice until 12
M. June 10. 1909. Blanks furnished
upon application at postoffice.
R. J. Marsh, P. M.
Mrs. T J. Shiveley and daughter,
Miss Louise, came up from Norfolk
Monday morning to attend the
Memorial day exercises and to spend
the day with Mrs. Shively’s relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hershiser. They
| returned home Tuesday morning.
WIN TWO GAMES
High School Boys Return From a
Successful Trip.
Using the words of the “Duck,”
otherwise, William Francis McNich
ols, “we brought home the bacon.”
Last Saturday at Ainsworth the
local high school boys added another
pelt to their belt, and in doing so won
a signal victory over one of the best
all-home ball teams in the state.
Ainsworth has long enjoyed a repu
tation on the diamond to be proud of,
and when the school boys lefk for the
scene of the conflict every fan in
O’Neill had it guessed that they would
not have a look in. Let it be known
at the beginning of this joyful story
that Hugli Clement Coyne, named
after an uncle, is some pitcher. Four
teen of Ainsworth’s gladiators fell
victims to his deceptive curves. They
garnered off his delivery during the
nine burning sessions, but seven safe
swats, three of which came in the
first inning before Hugh Clement had
got up a perspiration.
Ainsworth had their king bee hip
podrome hurdler, and hoop jumper, in
the person of Clyde Cuteness De Silva
on the firing line.
Ainsworth’s two scores came in the
first inning, on a single by Wilson and
doubles by Robertson and Clyde, but
after this session there was nothing
doing.
U'JNein started tneir scoring in tne
second-inning when Coyne led oil with
a three ply jolt, which caused the
hippodrome artist to turn a ilip-liop.
Coyne scored on a sacrifice by Booze.
In the third Kane or Curdle singled
and took second on Bill Biglin’s jolt to
right field. A neat double steal by
Kane and Biglin made Clyde turn
four more flip-flops. Kane registered
when Campbell laid down a perfect
bunt, and Bill scored when Jermiah
Eugene Cress, the boy pedagogue
from the wilds of Coleclesser, shoved
one to center for a bag. This was all
the scoring, but it was enough. In
the ninth Baldwin, a nice young
gentleman as all Ainsworth’s Dlayers
are, up to bat for Grimes, a Valentine
recruit went out a pitcher to first.
The only error checked against
O’Neill was a bad bounder to first
which out guessed Bill. We remarked
at the beginning, and say as much
once again, that Hugh Clement Coyne
is some pitcher. The score:
r n e
O’Neill_0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 8 1
Ainsworth...2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 7 I
Three base hits, Coyne; two base
hits, Robertson (2), Wilson, W. Biglin,
Cress; sacrifice hits, A. Biglin, Camp
pell, Herre, De Silva (2); struck out be
Coyne 14, by De Siiva 11; base on balls
off Coyne 1; stolen bases, Kana, W.
Biglin, Cress (2). Umpire, Horiskey.
The boys played two games at
Valentine Sunday and both were
close and exciting. Ryan opened the
first for O’Neill, and we will inform
the universe to keep their best eye on
this boy for he has lots of stuff.
Coyne pitched the second game
which went to Valentine, and out
side of a bad start did great work.
In the first inning, hits coupled with
two infield errors gave Valentine |3
scores and the game. The day was
cold and the wind blew a gale from
the northwest. A home run wallop
in the first game by McNichols and a
running one hand scoop which he
shot to third for an out were the
features. Both were seven inning
contests by agreement. The score:
R H E
O’Neill.0 2 0 0 3 0 0—5 (i 0
Valentine.2 0 0 0 0 0 2—4 7 0
Home run McNichols; hit by pitched
ball Golden (2), Cox; struck out by
Ryan 11, by Grimes 13; base on balls
off Ryan 4; stolen bases, Coyne, Kane,
DeSilva, Bishop, Stetter. Umpire,
Miller.
R II E
Valentine.3 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 5 5
O’Neill.0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 6 5
Three base hits Tomsik; two base
hits Cox; struck out by Coyne 11, by
Grimes 10; base on balls, Grimes 1; hit
by pitched ball DeSilva; stolen bases,
McNichols, Cox, Stetter, double play,
Tomsik to Cress. Umpire Jaekson.
Notice.
The Board of Supervisors of Holt
county, Nebraska, will set as a Board
of Equalization on June 15th and con
tinue in session for at least three days.
All complaints of erroneous assess
ment should be made at that time.
49-3 W. P. Si mar,
County Clerk.
For Sale Cheap.
One national cash register, Radio
three light gasoline plant including
5 gal. tank, register and lights used
only about 2 months. I also have a
good four year old sorrel horse for
sale cheap. William Jilg,
47-tf ___O’Neill Neb.
1 have moved my restaurant from
the building south of the post oilice
to my own building on Douglas street
east of Horiskey’s grocery, and am
better prepared than ever to serve the
public.—Mrs. Cress. 49-2
District Court in Session.
The regular spring term of the
district court convened in the city
last Tuesday with Judge Westover on
the bench and J. D. Scott reporter.
T, J. Coyne and Stephen McGinnis
were selected as bailiffs.
On Tuesday the docket was called
and the case of Frank Hoffman,
administrator of the estate of George
V. Glover, vs. the Chicago and North
western railrohd, was set down for
trial Wednesday and is now occupying
the attention of the court. This case
came from Dawes county and is a
suit for damages for the death of
Glover, who died at Chadron on
November 12,1907, his death alleged
to have been caused by injuries sus
tained on the defendants company’s
road. They ask for $30,000 damages.
Glover was a brakeman working for
the company and about 2 o’clock on
the morning of November 11, 1907, so
the plaintiffs allege, started for his
home from the railroads in Chadron
and was struck by a train while cross
ing a railroad track, sustaining in
juries from which he died the next
day. The plaintiff alleges negligence
on the part of the railroad company
because it “failed to give notice or
warning to said George V. Glover of
the approach of said car, at said time,
in the dark, without a light and
without a brakeman thereon, and
without giving notices or warning of
its approach, was a reckless, careless
and negilent act ”
Glover left a widow and three minor
children and the suit is brought in
their behalf by the administrator.
Five witnesses are here from Chadron
for the plaintiff and a half dozen or
more for the defendant.
The graduation exercises for the
class of 1909 were held at the opera
house last Thursday night and were
attended by a crowded house. The
class this year was the largest ever
graduated from the O’Neill public
schools, containing fifteen members,
nine boys and six young ladies. In
the membership of the class it was
different from its predecessors, and
the general rule, as nearly always the
boys are in the minority in high
school graduating classes while in
this class the young ladies were in
the-froinority. Following, is -the
names of those who finished their
high school work on May 27, 1909:
Edna H. Barnard, Ina M. Bain, Neil
P. Brennan, Ida B. Craig, Ed. P.
Campbell, Clara Grimes, Erwin Galla
gher, Edward Mann Gallagher,
Thomas Y. Golden, Lawerence G.
Hunt, Ruth J. Meredith, Pearl E
Roberts, Ernest P. Simmons, Fred J.
Voedisch, and John C. Gallagher.
I
Joseph Frost of Lamro, S. D., anil
John Flannlgan of Stuart have com
menced an action in the district court
of Ilolt county to collect damages to
the extent of $8,000 from the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad company,
said damages alleged to have been
sustained by the plaintiiTs on a
shipment of cattle on defendant’s road
in May 1907. In May of the above
named year the plaintiffs purchased a
train load of cattle in Texas, which,
they allege in their petition, was
shipped from Texas to Valentine to
be placed upon their rancii in Tripp
county, S. D. At Crawford the cattle
were turned over to the defendant
railroad for transportation to Valen
tine, and near Gordon, while on said
trip, one of the cars in said train,
which was a special composed of
twenty cars left the rails and bumped
along on the ties for about three
miles. PlaintiiTs allege that the
hamplnsJjoiured many of the cattle
on said train and caused them to
greatly depreciate in flesh for
which they ask damages in tire sum
of $8,000, with interest from May 28,
1907, and costs of suit.
Walt Mason: When I cash in, and
this poor race is run, my chores per
formed, and all my errands done, I
| know that folks who mock my efforts
here, will weeping bend above my
lowly bier, and bring large garlands,
worth three bucks a throw, and paw
the ground in ecstasy of woe. And
friends will wear crape bowknots on
their tiles, while I look down (or up)
a million miles, and wonder why
those people never knew how smooth
I was until my spirit flew. When I
cash in I will not care a yen tor all
the praise that’s heaped upon me
then; serene and silent, in my hand
some box, I shall not heed the lauda
tory talks, and all the pomp and all
the vain display, will just be pomp
and feathers thrown away. So tell
me now, while I am on the earth,
your estimate of my surprising worth;
O tell me what a looloo-blrd I am, and
till me full of taffy and of jam!
Those who wish to accomodate
roomers and boarders during the
institute and summer school should
notify us at once. We are receiving
letters daily, asking for information
in regard to rooms and board, which
we are unable to answer satisfactorily
because of not having a sufficient
number of places on our list.
Florence E. Zink,
County Superintendent.
Miss Catherine Bickey returned
from her school duties at Newcastle
Saturday.
wawmammamamaamaah.Mmaaakwammamaaaammmaaaau
J. P. Mann&Co.
i-——
| Wash Dress Goods & Silk Dept
^ You can find all of the following fabrics at popular
prices and we feel it would pay you to look over
§ our line before making a purchase. .* / .* .* .*
!
s
SILKS. Plain and print
* | ed, Tokio silk, printed silk
crepe, Soie Liberty satin,
§ Jacqueline silk, Kamo
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de chine, chiffon, pongee,
§ peau, de soie, taffeta, chif
fon taffeta, Jap Orient
l habutai.
|
5 PRINTED DIMITIES,
LA WNS & BATISTES
Brandon corded dimity,
l Cambria batistes, Dorinda
batistes, dotted Swiss, Kire
Japenese crepe, linon de
sabine, lotus lawn tissue
piisse.
PERCALES, Shirtings &
Madras Clothes. 36 inch
Agattin percales, Edge
mount percales, Lyden
madras, Berkley madras
and Belmont percales.
STAPLE GINGHAMS
Amoskeag staple checks,
Americus staple checks.
i-:-:
Poplins and Piece Dyed Novelties
Foreign poplins, mercerized poplins, satin lisse.
Nagopore silk, brocade sh an lung, novelty poplin
DRESS GINGHAMS. EveretVs classics, M. F. C. 5
dress gingham, Jacquard side bands, chambray §
Si zephyrs, imperial chambray, toile du nords. 5
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