Frontier.
VOLUME XXXI.
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20,1910
NUMBER IS
%
MS SANMfHISKERS
Local News of O'Neill as Caught by
Our Reporter.
RATHER INTERESTING NOTES
General Items of News Rounded Up
and Published While News
is Still News.
Dr. Devine resident dentist. Phone
175. 18-tf
The time for Xmas Photos is now.
—Phelps. 18-5
Dan O’Donnell was up from Stafford
Monday.
The time for Xmas Photos is now.
—Phelps. 18-5.
Some barglns in real estate, close in.
— Hall & Co. 50-tf
Subscribe for The Frontier, only
81 50 per year.
Large list of town property for sale.
—Hall & Co. 50-tf
County Assessor Skidmore was up
from Ewing Tuesday.
Attorney W. E. Scott was down
from Atkinson Monday.
Miss Hazel Holt, of Johnstown,
is visiting at the home of the Cotter
i 11 Sisters.
Fon Sale:— A choice lot of Poland
China male pigs, sired by Peter the
Great—Clyde Mather. 15-4p.
When you wish to purchase a watch
or jewelry of any kind go to Graves,
bis prices are always right. 4-tf
Money to loan on improved farms.
No Waiting, money paid when you
sign tiie papers.—Hall & Co. 50-tf
Dr. Corbett in O’Neill every Mon
ti i y, Tuesday, Wednesday ano Thurs
day, except the second week of each
irvinth. 16tf.
You forget your friends unless you
have their Photo. Don’t be forgotten.
The time for Xmas Photos is now.
—Phelps 18-5
Miss Agnes Fallon came up from
Omihalast week for a few weeks
visit with her parents and other rela
tives tiere.
Why pay rent when you can get
money to build on small payments
Call at the office of C E. Hall for full
particulars. 52-tf
Graves handles jewelry of all kinds
and does jewelry repairing. All work
guaranteed. Handles kodaks and
kodak supplies 4-tf
.1 P. Mandeville of Shaylar, Iowa,
arrived last week for a few weeks visit
at the home of his brother L. L. Man
deville and family.
, J. F. Shoemaker left Tuesday morn
ing for Ottumwa, Iowa to see his
brother who is seriously sick at his
home in that city.
Robert N. Brittell left for Lincoln
Tuesday to attend the Odd Fellows
grand lodge as one of the delegates
from the O’Neill lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelly left last
Saturday morning for their future
home at San Diego, California. Their
many O’Neill friends wish them hap
piness and prosperity in their western
home.
COMING
i <
i 1
Of
CIRCLE STOCK CO.
PRESENTING
THE COMEDY DRAMA
#
The Westener
-AT THE
TZ. C.
WEENESDAY EVENING
October 26 th
Many a friendship has waned for the
want of a little thing like the ex
change of a Photo. The time for
Xmas Photos is now.—Phelps 18-5.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cosgrove of
Galva Iowa, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs L. L. Mandeville
northeast of this ciLy. Mr. Cosgrove
is a brother-in-law of Mr. Mandeville
Otto Clevish, one of the hustling
young farmers of Rock falls township
was a caller at these headquarters
Tuesday and ordered The Frontier
sent to his address the coming year.
Mrs. J. V. Murphy and son Milton,
of Park City Utah, arrived in the city
last Saturday evening to attend the
dedication of St. Patrick’s church and
spend a few weeks visiting relatives
and old time friends.
Mr. Fuelberth of Osmond, Nebr.,
was a caller at these headquarters last
Monday. Mr. Fuelberth owns a large
ranch in the northwestern part Of this
county, which is in charge of one of
his sons. He says he has been a life
long democrat but cannot stand for
Dahlman this year.
For Sale—The Sullivan farm half
mile north of O’Neill. This is one of
the best farms in the county and its
location, in the shadow of O’Neill’s
splendid schools, makes it one of the
most desirable places in the county.
If you want a tine farm with the ben
etiisofthe city, look this up.—Jack
Sullivan, O’Neill. 16-tf.
F. Smith of Lewellan, Idaho was in
the city Monday with Martin Winter
mote of Chambers. Many years ago
Mr. Smith was a resident of Wyoming
township, this county, and says he can
see many improvements in old Holt
since his removal some fifteen years
ago. Mr. Smith is a brother-in-law of
Warren Gilman of Amelia.
E. D. Henry was in from the Min
eola country (Monday. While in the
city Ernest called at this office and had
his name enrolled on the Frontier’s
rapidly growing list of readers Ern
est says that while the politics of The
Frontier are abomnible it is a news
paper and dishes up the news in a
manner that pleases its readers.
The Williams—Hughes Circle Stock
company which plays in O’Neill next
Wednesday evening are permanently
located north and west of Norfolk,
Playing the Dallas line one week and
the Main line the next. Standard
productions such as “The Westerner”
“The Thief,” “Paid in Full” and the
“Counterfeiter” will be played In
O’Neill every two weeks.
The Williams—Hughes Circle Stock 1
Company which plays In O’Neill next 1
Wednesday is something new in this J
part of the state. While composed
entirely of experienced professional
artists it Is nevertheless a local ‘
property as W. H. Green of Creighton ‘
is the president and treasurer. This
company is well known to O’Neil
theatregoers as they have been here j
before.
_ _ i
SHOT TO PIECES! i
My list of land is pretty well sold J
out. If you have a good farm or
ranch for sale or rent see me. I can
help you.
17-2p JonN A. Robertson,
Joy, Neb. ‘
1 .. :
NEW CHURCH DEDICATEE
Dedication of St. Patrick's Church
a Brilliant Function.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING PAID FOR
Banquet in the Evening at the K. C.
Hall one of the Most Success
ful in City’s History.
Wednesday October 19th was a
great day for O’Neill. On that day
was dedicated to the service of God
and the salvation of men, the new
church of St. Patrick. The event was
not only notable in itself but is ta re
markable proof of the Wonderful
growth and prosperity of the com
munity.
The ceremonies constituting the
dedication were the most brilliant
and solem ever seen in O’Neill, and
were witnessed by more than two
thousand people who came Ifrom all
parts of Nebraska and surrounding
Bates to take part in this notable
'unction.
by Very Rev. Eugene Mageveny S. J.,
who said in part:
The greatest thing in the world is
the Christian religion. Man cannot
do without religion, and does not do
without it. If he finds no creed al
ready made to suit him, he makes a
creed for himself. He must have
either Christianity or some substitute
for tit: because religion is absolutely
essential to the human mind and soul.
What is religion? It is man’s
answer to the riddle of the universe.
We endeavor, to explain the many
mysterious facts and operations of
Nature, and to reconcile the visable
and invisible, the material and the
spiritual, the natural and the super
natural, the human and the Divine.
But the more we try to do this by
means of reason alone the more hope
lessly we shall grope in the dark.
We need Light. The great cry of
the medern world is for Light! Some
proud and hauty minds seek this light
in philosophy alone, in Naturalism,
in Materialism, in Utilitarianism, or
in Hedonism. But there are things
I within and things without us which
reason alone cannot explain. So phil
parish under the auspicies of
the Knights of Columbus; covers
were laid for 300 ladies and
gentlemen. Many distinguished lay
men were present including Ex-Senat
or and Mrs. Kearns, of Salt Lake City,
who came in a private car to witness
the dedication of the church towards
the erection of which he and his es
timable wife donated $5,000.
After the coffee, Mr. John A. Har
mon as toastmaster in a very happy
little speech which put everybody at
their ease, and in which the shafts of
bis wit flew in all directions sparing
not even the dignified guests at the
head table, introduced Hon. M. F.
Harringion who spoke of the wondei
ful progress made by the people of
O’Neill in all things, but especially in
a religious and educational way. He
paid a very high tribute to the per
sonal worth and energy of the rever
ened pastor, Father M. F. Cassidy,
who has done so much for the people
of O’Neill in the building of the
churches and schools, without ever
taking thought for himself. The
speaker thought that since Father
Jassidy had Idone so much for the*
-?■ -.'.s' ■;
Three bishops assisted by several
if the leading priests of the diocese
larticipated in the ceremony of dedi
ation and pontifical high I mass,
Chese were the bishops present Right
lev. Richard Scanned of Omaha,
tight Rev. Phillip J. Garrigan of
iioux City and Right Rev James J.
Ceane of Cheyenne, Wyo.
In this ceremony the blessing of
Umighty God was invoked upon the
tuddingand it was formally offered
ipto His service. When this ritual
vas completed the laity were permit
ed to enter the edifice which had
leen transformed from a mere pile of
iricks and mortar into St. Patrick’s
latholic church. Then began the cel
ebration of pontifical high mass in
vhich Bishop Garrigan was celebrant,
father J. T. Smith assistant priest
father Carrol deacon, and Father T.
P. Moriarty sub-deacon, and Father
itenson was master of ceremonies.
An edifying feature of the mass was
he complete and well trained choir
vhich rendered “The mass In honor
if St. Louis”.
While Rt. Rev. Bishop Scanned oc
;upied the throne Rt. Rev. Bishop
\eane and the following clergy sat
vitliin the sanctuary during the
nass: Rev. Father Loecker, Fathei
lungels, Father Buckley, Father Har
ington. Father Streatman, Father
Jrowley.
The solemn ceremony of dedication
vas performed by:
fit. Rev. Richard Scanned.. .Officiant
Rev. J. Carroll.Deacon
Rev. T. Moriarty.Sub-deacon
Rev J. W. Stenson.
.Master of ceremonies
Rev. M. Dolan.Crucifer
Rev. J. Buckley.Aquaferarius
Rev. Leo Blaere.Mitre bearer
Rev B. Lordeman.Crosier bearer
Rev. J. T. Moore. Book bearer
Rev. M. Banonsgeest, Rev. J Hett
wer, Rev. M. Parrett and Rev A.
Heimes, chanters.
The choir was composed of the follow
ing: Mesdames C. E. Stout and P. J.
Flynn; Misses Rose Fallon, Mae
Campoell, Margaret and Lizzie Dona
hoe, Nellie and Margaret Brennan,
Sue O'Donnell, Lenore Daly and
Mary Condon, and the Messrs G W.
Smith, John Sullivan, Ambrose Big
lin, Edward Campbell and Martin
Kane. Miss Loretta Sullivan presided
at the organ while Dr. G. Sturdevanl
accompanied on the violin and Misi
Scott on the cello.
FATHER MAGEVNEY’S SERMON.
The dedication sermon was praachei
osophy is inadequate to furnish com
plete light. We need the light of
faith. Faith, Christian faith alone
gives the true answer to the mysteries
which sorround us.
It is because the church is the de
pository of this faith that it has en
dured the attacks and assaults of its
enemies and the vicissitudes of nine
teen centuries of varied civilization,
in different climes and antagonistic
forms of government, until today it is
the only solid, unchanging thing in a
changing world. It is the only sound
and healthy thing in a society that is
diseased and crumbling. The church
is not here to be taught. It teaches.
It does not minimize personal liberty
and responsibility, it does not com
promise and it does not mince matters,
but speaks out plain and loud regard
less of whom or what interest its
speech may effect, yet with “malice
towards none and with charity for
all.”
In the afternoon hundreds of the
visitors inspected that magnificent
structure which O’Neilites affection
ately call “the convent” the formal
name of which is St. Mary’s Academy.
The original building erected ten
years ago at a cost of $60,000 has long
been the admiration of strangers and
the pride of our citizens. But what
shall we say of the institution as it
stands now with its $50,000 addition
rapildy approaching completion?
Truly it is a magnificent structure,
and magnificent is the faith of
the good sisters who have given it to
our city, for strange as It may seem the
erection of this great building has
cost our city nothing. It is financed
entirely by tbe Franciscan order of
sisters.
In the morning the church looked
very beautiful but in the evening it
was indeed a most beautiful sight
with its numerous lights and candles.
Promptly at seven o’clock the evening
services began; the Bishops, priests
and alter boys filed out onto the alter
and took their places. The rosary oi
the Blessed Virgin was recited after
which Bishop Keane of Cheyenne
delivered an eloquent and uplifting
sermon. Solemn benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament, which was a verj
imposing ceremony, closed the day’i
services in the new St. Patrick’;
church. _
THE BANQUET.
The day events were brought to i
1 close by a banquet at the K. of C. hal
at nine o’clock in the evening wide!
was tendered to the distinguishei
1 visitors by the people of St. Patrick’
people of O’Neill that they should
now do something for him and before
long should build him a residence in
harmony with the beautiful church I
on the one hand and the magnificent 1
academy on the other, a sentiment i
which was warmly applauded by the
audience.
The next speaker was T. V. Golden
who expressed his approval of all that '
had been said by Mr. Harrington but 1
also thought that, since the people of '<
O’Neill have demonstrated their
ability to do big things and as the
town is badly in need of a hotel build
ing whereia to entertain the travel
ing public and the distinguished
guests who from time to time visltour
city we should put our heads and shoul
ders together and accomplish the erec- '
tion of a hotel building In consonance
with our other institutions. This
Closing Out
-—-ON ALL
Winter Goods \
We have a good sized stock of last season's goods which C
we desire to move during this sale in order oo make
room for our new stock of fall and winter goods, In
this stock are:
MEN’S UNDERWEAR AND CAPS, LADIES’
AND CHI LDREN ’SCO ATS, BOY’S SCHOOL
SUITS AND LADIES FURS
We have some men's shoes in broken sizes which former
ly sold at $2.60, during this sale will sell them nt $1.95
Sale Commences Sat. 22
fled Closes Saturday 29
; I Ng vg J. H. SHAHEEN ^g vg |
sentiment was also applauded and ap
proved.
The Rev. Father Cassidy was then
called upon and jin a voice trembling
with emotion expressed his gratitude
to his people for their whole souled co
operation with him in the many im
portant undertakings which they and
he had been enabled to carry ito a suc
cessful issue. He was glad to an
nounce that the new churchidedicated
with such profound and solemn cere
monies was entirely paid for, a state
ment which was a pleasant surprise
to the majority of the audience and
which is something almost unprecedr
ented In the history of our state
where almost every church is strug
gling with debt. It is a tribute to
the great executive ability of our pas
tor.
Rev Bishop Garrlgan of Sioux|Clty
responded to the call of the toast mas
ter with a few well chosen remarks
and then Senator Kearns of Utah was
called to the floor. He spoke feeling
ly of O'Neill, the home of his boyhood
where he was accustomed to run bare-,
footed over the prairies in the early
days. He talked with emotion of his
early associations wlth'Father Cassidy
and also with Father John T. Smith,
former pastor and founder of St. Pat
rick’s parish, for both of whom in ills
boyhood days ha entertained a mixed
feeling fluctuating between love and
awe. He scarcely needed to remind
the audience of his great attachment
to O’Neill where he grew up in healr
thy poverty, his parents having noth-,
Ing to give him in the way of msterla}
wealth, but how with the assistance^
if the good priests of the parish gave
Him something mrtch better than'
material fortune, a sound splritualied
iicatlon which together with a good
physique and the opportunities afford-^
?d by a free country were all that
my young man may desire for success.
He spoke of the fact that hiB parents
md brothers and sisters were Interred
n the little cemetery on the hil
10 matter how far his worldly
night call him and no matter whav
jie vicissitudes of life might brin^
dm, he would always remember
3’Neill, its good priest and fits warms
Hearted people, for one of the tests of
t,he true man is to remember in the
lays of his success and prosperity the
iear old friends and companions of his'
Humbler days. The assembled guestsj
were profoundly touched by the re
marks of Senator Kearns.
BISHOP BCANNELL.
The program o the evening closed^
with a few kind and fatherly remark*
>y Right Rev. Richari
ilshop of the diocese.
His satisfaction and approval oi me,
ecclesiastical growth of O’Neill and in'
ihat conservative style well known tc£
ils friends he said he could not at.
ihat moment remember any priest of
ils diocese who bad been more sue*
lessful In providing for the spirltua|:
ind material welfare of his people t
ihan the Very Rev. Father Cassidy. ^
He surprised the audience by telling'' \
hem how close thev came to losing }
Father Cassidy some years ago wheh
ihe Bishop considered him too large a
nan for a small town like O’Neill, but
hat he was pleased to see that
H’Neill had grown in the meantime so
,hat it was now well worthy of the
(Continued on page flve )
