Nebraska Newspapers

    ~ The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXIV.
O'NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY JUNE 19.1913
NUMBER 1
ST. MARY’S 6HADU-'
ATES CLASS OF 20
Twenty Young Ladies Complete the
;>■ Course of Study.
LARGE AUDIENCE AT EXERCISES
Commencement Sxercis^s Held at the
K. C. Hall Tuesday Evening where
Splendid Program was Given.
The connnercciTV nt exercises of St.
Mary’s Academy were held hl the K
C. Hall last Tuesday evening when
the largest class in the.history of the
Academy were graduated. The class
of 1913 was composed of twenty yonng
ladies, two of whom.^Miss Ireneia
Bigiin and Miss Beatrice Cronin, first
started to school in the basement of
the old church, before the convent
was completed, beiDg the only mem
bers of the class that received their
entiie education at St. Mary’s. The
program of the evening was well ren
dered and was witnessed by a crowded
bouse. Miss Frances McGrane, of
Atkinson, had the salutitary and1 Miss
Loretta Hickey this valedictory.
Both of these yoimg ladies did re
markably well and gave evidence of
the careful training they had received
in tLeir school work. Piano solos
were rendered by Miss Mildred
Downey, Miss Lyda Gatzemeyer and
Miss Fay Hotchkiss and each demon
strated their ability as musicians.
Miss Helen Shoemaker rendered an
original poem to St. Mary’s in which
she expressed the feeling each member
of the class felt for the dear old school
and the memories thev would carry
through life of the happy flays spent
there and the kind sisters who looked
after their welfare. A vocal solo by
Miss MaTy Fitzsimmons was warmly
greeted. Miss Mary has a voice Of
rare sweetness and'power. *
Rev. M. F. Cassidy then conferred
the honors upon the graduates and
twenty-six graduates of the eight
grade, who enter high school next
year. Rev. E. M. Gleason delivered
an address to the graduates which
was one of the best ever delivered on
a similar occasion in this city And he
was warmly applauded at his con
clusion.
The following young ladies wete
the members of the class of 1913:
Etta Barret, Fremont, Neb. ■
M. Irenaeia Biglin, O’Neill, Neb.
Catherine Oonnelly, Battle Creek,Neb
Beatrice Cronin, O’Neill, Neb.
Mildred Downey, O’Neill, Neb.
Mary Fitzsimmons, O’Neill, Neb.
Alice Francis Fleming, O’Neill, Neb.
Lyda E. Gatemeyer, Dallas, So. Dak.
Loretta Hickey, O’Neill, Neb.
Julia F. Howard, O’Neill, Neb.
Rose E. Hughes, Battle Creek, Neb.
Florence McCafferty, O’Neill, Neb.
Helen McCarthy, O’Neill, Neb.
Frances McGrane, Atkinson , Neb.
Grace Marie McHugh, O’Neill, Neb.
Lucille MoNichols, Atkinson, Neb.
Alice Morrissey, Winterset, Iowa
Mary T. Shoemaker, O’Neill, Neb,
Helen C. Shoemaker, O’Neill, Neb.
Gatha E. Smith, Basset, Neb.
O'Neill Trims Atkinson,
Atkinson 3; O’Neill 5.
The above figures tell the story of
the outcome of the ball game on the
local diamond last Sunday,'between
Atkinson and O’Neill, and it was one
of the best games ever staged between
these two teams. The victory was
well earned and caused the local boys
much joy for it is the first time in
nearly a quarter of a century that an
O’Neill team, composed entirely ol
local talent, has been able to~ clean
Atkinson. Of course we were able to
defeat them five years ago, but at
that time O’Neill had a salaried
aggregation and deserved success.
The game Sunday was a case of too
much Ryan as far as Atkinson was
concerned. Tim Ryan, who handles
wires for the Northwestern in this
city, was cn the mound for the locals
and was as stingy with hits as the
average man is with a contribution
box. He allowed but six bits during
the game, two of which came in the
sixth inning and coupled with a walk
netted Atkinson one run. He war
in a rather tight hole In the eight
when Townsend connected for two
sacks; Webber went out on a fly to
| Murphy but Blackburn connected for
his third hit of the game and Town
send took third. At this stage of the
game it looked as if Atkinson ,was
bound to score bpt Ryan tightenednip
and fanned Milner and Ravmer, allow
ing Dr. Townsend to pass peacefuWy
away on third. Occasionally Ryan
would forget th^t there was an anti
pass law in this slate and he gave the
Atkinson boys four free passes to first.
Two of these passes resulted in scores
for Atkinson. In the second Black
burn was walked, stole second and
took third on an error by Tomstck
• nii scored while Pcuddler was going
Out from'll Uisiol, lot'uiM'n In the
the sixth inning Townsend walked,
was sacrificed to second, took third on
Blackburn’s hit and scored on Milner’s
single. Atkinson made their first
score in the first inning. Dickerson
walked but was caught at third on
Miller’s slow one to short, Miller tak
ing second on the play and he scored
on a double by Kirkland. A splendid
stop and throw by Boyle and a one
handed handed catch of a fly by Coyle
killed a threatened rally in the ninth
O’Neill was blacked In the first
inning but they came back in the*
second and pushed one score across
the rubber. Tomsick walked, was
sacrificed to second Dy Kansas, took
third on a hit by Conklin and scorad
on Murphy’s hit. In the third inning
O’Neill tied the score. Boyle first up
connected for a three sacker; Alberts
went out on an attempted sacrifice to
the pitcher; Lorge went out on a high
foul to .the catcher. The catcher
walked out on the diamond to receive
the congratulations of the pitcher on
his great catch, living the home
plate unprotected, and, although It
was Sunday and Boyle is supposed to
be above petty pilfering he promptly
“swiped” the home plate, bringing
cheers from the assembled crowd and
great grief to Atkinson. It is a safe
bet that the boys from our sister city
will never leave the home plate un
protected when Boyle is on a base.
No scoring in the fourth or fifth, but
in the sixth O’Neill proceeded to
annex two more for good measure and
to win the game. Conklin connected
for a hit and scored on Murphy’s
double. Murphy then scored on a
long fly to right by Boyle. O’Neill
made another in the st venth for good
luck. Tomslbi^ connected with
one of Kirkland’s twisters for tltree
sacks and scored on aq error by
Webber. That ended tha'7s«ipring,
but O’Neill had enough to win' and
the boys were satisfied.
Eddie Alberts was on the receiving
end for O’Neill and although Eddie
has not caught much the past three or
four years performed like in the days
of old, taking in everything in sight
Scuddler was in the box iqi Atkinson
for the first sixth Innings and six of
the seven hits made by O’Neill were
from his delivery. In the seventh
Inning Kirkland took>tbe mound and
in Che two innings he pitched allowed
but one hit, a throe sacker by Tom
sick, and fanned four of the eight
men that faced him. When “Kirk”
has control the average player can do
very little with his delivery.
Score by innings:
-O’Neill... 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 x—5
Atkinson. 1 1 0 0 0 1-00 0—3
Hits: O’Neill 7; Atkinson 6; Errors
O’Neill 3; Atkinson 4. Struck out:
Ryan 7; Scuddler 1, Kirkland 4. Bat
teries: Ryan and Alberts; Scuddler,
Kirkland and Raymer.
A dozen of the former subjects of
the Emperot of Germany and men
who served their term of enlistment
in the German army, but who are now
citizens of the United States, met in
this city last Saturday afternoon and
organized a club of the Deutsche
Kreiger Ferein and elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
Frederick Reichter, Hauptman; John
Gusse, Leutnant; Julius Duft, Feld
webel. The organization is for social
purposes and any German who has
i served a term of eulistment in the
German army is eligible to member
ship. For the present they will meet
the last Saturday afternoon in each
month in the old land office buildin on
Fourth street, but expect to establish
regular club rooms when the member
ship of the organization will justify it
We daengraving
free on all pieces
o! Jewelry bought of us.
You can easily ruin jew
elry by poor engraving.
Expert work done by.
J. W. HIBER
Jeweler & Optician, O’Neill, Neb.
.... »'" ' ^
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The fanner and the bank are connected by the doseat ties. I
§ One would be impossible without the other. This bank there- |
I fore specializes in helping the farmer at all seasons. t |
If you have any trouble or financial ambitions come in and ;
I let us talk it over. Several heads are better than one, and we
I can probably held you.
: Every accommodation is afforded farmers and you are cor
i dially invited to maice this bank your headquarters when you
1 come to town.
s '■■■■,
———■
! NEBRASKA STATE BANK
s .
JAMES F. O’DONNELL, Cashier
s PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
I JESTThe depositors of this bank are protected by the deposi
i tors’ guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska.
5 I .. "■■■ .... ■mi.. ■' ' ..
; S. S. Welpton. President. O. F. Biglin, Vice President
LOCAL MATTERS
Mrs. Johu Dwyer went down to
Omaha last Wednesday morning for a
few weeks visit with relatives.
Dr. T. J. Dwyer was up from Omaha
yesterday as a witness in the case of
Smith vs. the Burlington railroad.
Fred Tosler and Miss Yerina Rad
cliff, both of Stuart, were granted a
marriage license by the County Judge
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe are the
proud parents of a don, that took up
his residence at their home east of
town last week.
Louis F. Kavar of Stanton and
Miss Emma C. Sanders of Ewing were
granted a marriage license hy County
judge Oarlon last Thursday.
Miss Lottie Johnson of Dennison,
Texas, arrived in the city Wedtrfesday
for a few weeksvvlsit at the home of
herauut, Mrs Mary Thompson.
Ambrose Biglln cajne up from Nor
folk last Tuesday evening to attend
the graduating exercises of St. Mary’s
Academy acd to visit the home folks.
George Bowden received a verdict
for $401.60 in bis suit against the
Webster-McCault Elevator Co., which
wm tried in the district court last
week.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Gallag ler of St.
Louis Mo, arrived in the city last
week for a couple of weeks visit at the
home of Mr. Gallagher’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Gallagher.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Biglia returned
from Lincoln last Saturday evening,
where Mr. Biglin had been attending
the annual meeting of the Nebraska
Funeral Directors association.
William Wells of Dorsey was an
O’Neill visitor last Friday and made a
business call at this office- He says
that crops never looked better in
his sectiop of the county than they
do at t he present time.
Arthur Ryan lias been renovating
his saloon building the past week. He
has had a new steel celling put upon
the building and put In a new bar and
back bar and now has one of the most
attractive bar rooms in this section of
the state.
Frank Darr.of the Red Bird country,
was an O’Neill visitor last Friday
and made a short call at this office.
This was Mr. Darr’s first visit to
O’Neill for four years and he said that
he noticed many substantial improve
ments in the city since his last visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Whitney of
Beatrice was in the city last Tuesday
visiting at the home of Mrs. Whitney’s
brother, L. G. Gillespie. They were
on their way home from a visit at the
home of Mrs. Whitney’s parents, Mr.
aDd Mrs B. S. Gillespie at Rushyllle,
Dr. P. 0. Corrigan came up from
[ Omaha last Tuesday evening to spend
a few days in the city looking after
business interests and visiting old time
friends. Life in the metropolis evl
uifntly agrees with him as he is
locking younger than be did ten years
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Baker and children
of Cheyanne, Wyo., arrived in the city
last Monday for a visit at the home of
Mrs. Baker’s parents, Mr. and Michael
Gallagher. Mr. Baker will return
home the latter part of the week
while Mrs.. Baker and children will
remain for a protracted visit.
Thomas Simonson of Agee, returned
last Monday evening from Jackson,
Minnesota, where he had been attend,
lng the golden wedding anniversary
of his sister. Mr. Simonson has two
brothers and two sisters living and
they were all present at the wedding
anniversary and they also had a family
reunion.
J. P. Gallagher accompanied by his
brothers, Dr. J. F. and Dr. Erwin,
went up to Dewey Lake, in Cherry
county last Saturday for a few days
fishing trip. They returned home
Tuesday morning having in their
possession 200 black bass that they
had captured on their pilgrimage. J.
P. says that there is not near as much
hard work attached to fishing in Ne
braska as there is at Lake Andes, S.D.
Frank Brown of Lincoln, state hotel
inspector, was in the city last Sunday
inspecting the O’Neill hotels. He
said that he was astonished at the
grandeur of the Golden hotel. While
he said he had heard that O’Neill
had a splendid hotel he was not pre
pared to see such a magnificent
structure and he said that such a
hotel was a credit to this section of
Nebraska as well as to the city of
O’Neill.
Patrick Ragen returned last, week
from Ireland where he bad spent the
winter visiting relatives and the
scenes of his youth. His niece, Miss
Susie Ragen who went back with him,
was married a couple of months after
her arrival in Ireland and will make
her home in the Emerald Isle. Mr.
Ragen will dispose of his real estate
interests in this country and will re
turn to Ireland to pass the remainder
of his days in the land of his birth.
William Olevisb, one of the old-time
farmers of Rock Falls township and a
reader of this household necessity for
a quarter of a century, was a caller at
these headquarters last Wednesday.
Mr. Olevish informs us that his son-in
law, W. F. Lewis has been appointed
postmaster at Conde, S. D., by the
new administration. Mr. Lewis was
a former resident of this, county, hav
ing taken a hdmestead upon the Eagle
about twenty-^ve years ago, He left
here eighteen years ago and moved to
South Dakota, in which state he has
made his home since that time.
The mystery of the several robberies
'that have occured in this sity the past
three months was solved last Tuesday
when live boys about 13 years ola and
the sons of prominent and highly res
pected residents of the city, were
taken before the mayor and they
confessed that they were responsible
for the robberiesand led Sheriff Grady
to the hiding places of their loot,
most of which was recovered. The
first Inkling of who the culprits were
came through a gun that was stolen
from the Brennan hardware store
which one of the boys had given to
another young boy. When Mayor
Biglin heard of this he went to the
boy who had received the gun and
found out from him where he received
it. Then tiie boys were brought into
the mayor’s office one at a time and
they told all about the robberies.
The officials have not decided yet
what action will be taken against tire
toys implicated.
A Serious Charge.
Bristow Enterprise: “Kay Witham
was arrested Tuesday near Wagner,
S. D. where he had taken Beda John
son a 17-year-old girl living northeast
of Bristow, and brought tack here the
evening of the same day. He was
rrreRted on tho charge of kidnapping,
but it is believed this charge will be
changed at the preliminary hearing at
Lynch Monday. The case had been
set for Wednesday of this week at
Bristow, bnt the defendant’s father,
N. K. Witham, obtained a charge of
venue at Lynch. \
"The girl left home Sunday night
and Monday Constable Berastrqm
started In search of them looatlng
the couple at a farm house near Wag
ner. They had told the farmer they
were married and were intending to
remain there and work.”
Witham had a preliminary hearing
in county court at Butte last week
and was bound over to the district
oourt in the sum of 11,200, which
amount of bail he was unable to give.
As the Boyd county jail has been
condemned by the district court
Sheriff Bradstreeti brought Witham to
this city last Tuesday and he is now
confined In the county jail here where
he will remain until the September
term of district court, unless he is
able to give the bond necessary for
his release.
Wedding Bells.
Married, at St Patrick’s Catholic
church, by Rev. M. F. Cassidy, Wed
nesday morning, June 18, 1913, Wil
liam J. Hammond and Miss Lillian
Carton.
The bride is the second eldest
daughter of Judge Oarlon, county
judge of this county, and is wel1
known in social and business circles
in this city, having held the position
of clerk of the county court for some
time. She is a charming and affable
young lady and has many friends in
this city and county.
Ttie groom Ib the second eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hammond and
is one of the most popular young men
in the city. For the past two years he
has ueen employed in the law offices
of M. F. Harrington, being an expert
stenographer. He Is an industrious,
ambitious young man with exemplary
habits and is bound to make his mark
in the world.
Immediatedly after the ceremony
the bridal party went to the Golden
Hotel where a sumptuous wedding
breakfast was served. The happy
young con pie left on the Northwest
ern at 10 o’clock for a two months
honeymoon trip, which will inolude
the various cities of importance in
the west.
The bride and groom were the re
cipients of many beautiful and costly
presents, which testified to the es
teem in which they are held by their
friends. —~
Mr. and Mrs. Hammond have the
best wishes of a host of friends for a
long and happy wedded life, in which
The Frontier most heartily joins
Can’t Keep It Secret.
The splendid work of Chamberlain’s
Tablets is dally becoming more widely
jrnown. No such grand remedy for
stomach and ltver troubles has ever
been known. For sale by all dealers
Adv
Take Plenty of Time to Eat.
There is a saying that "rapid eating
is slow suicide.” If you have formed
the habit of eating too rapidly you
are most likely suffering from in
digestion or constipation, which will
result eventually in serious illness un
less corrected. Digestion begins in
the mouth. Food should be
thoroughly masticated and insalivat
ed. Then when you have a fullness of
the stomach or feel dull and stupid
after eating, take one of Cham,
berlain’s Tablets. Many severe cases
ofstomaoh trouble and constipation
have been oured by the use of there
tablets. They are easy to take and
most agreeable in effect. For sale by
aUdiealen. Adv.
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
JSBISM1SSED
Attorney for Plaintiff Dismisses Big
Suit Against Burlington.
ARRESTS WITNESS FOR PERJURY
Man WhoTestifled for Plaintiff Makes
Affidavit that He Swore Falsuly
and Now In County Jail.
The case of Walter A. QuiiBby
against the Burlington railroad Com
pany for $47,000 00 for personal injuries
alleged to have been received by being
thrown from a train on defendants
company’s road on August 13, 1909,
came to a sudden end in district
court last Tuesday morning, the case
being dismissed at the request of
plaintiff’s attorneys.
The case was started last Friday
and a number of witnesses had been
examined, ^n his petition Quitnby
alleged that be purchased a ticket at
Spearttsn, S. D.,on August 13, 1909,
for passage to Deadwood, S. D. That
the train was so crowded that he was
unable to find room in the car and
was compelled to stand upon the
platform holding onto a brake, when
the car took a sudden luroh, the brake
turned over and he was thrown from
the car upon the rocks at the side of
the road and received serlouB injuries,
as follows: His back was out and
bruised upon the right side and partly
across upon the left side and his right
arm was cut, bruised and injured;
his right shoulder was cut, bruised in
jured and mangled; was severally in
jured across the spine and received a
severe cut,on the head which necessi
tated putting several stitches therein;
that he was also severely injured in
the back. That on account of said
injuries he was compelled in October,
1912, to have the nerves cut out of his
right arm above and below the elbow
and that it will be further necessary
for him to have the said elbow opened
scraped and operated upon; that said
arm is and ever will be lame. That
by reason of said injuries he is and
ever will be weak, lame and diseased,
as aB of said Injuries are Permanent.
Among the witnesses who testified
for the plaintiff and who testified that .
the car was so crowded that it was
Impossible to obtain a seat therein or
standing room on account of the
crowded condition of the car, was E,
J. Eastwood and wife of Dead wood,
who claimed to be passengers on the
train returning to Deadwood.
When oourt convened Tuesday
morning the attorney for the Tailroad
company informed the court that be
has affidavit from Eastwoods in
which they swore to faots about as
follows: That the train was not
crowded when it left Spearfisb and
that there were no passengers in the
aisles of the car, and that he was
promised compensation from the
plaintiff if he camel down here and
testified for him. That since coming
here he had repeatedly asked plaintiff
for money and to make settlement
but that he was always put off, plain
tiff saying he would take care of it
after awhile. That when plaintiff
came to him and asked him to be a
witness for him that he replied that
It would cost him about #200, and that
plaintiff replied that he would pay
him and pay him well. Mrs. East
wood’s affidavit is substantially the
same as that of husband. She says
there were vacant seats in the car
both before and after Mr. Qulmby fell
from the train. The affidavit was
acknowledged before the Burlington
attorney in this city.
When the announcement of the
contents of the affidavit was made Mr.
Harrington, leading council for the
plaintiff, stated that he never saw
(Continued on page four.)
PARIS BREEN
FOR
Potato
Bugs
H'
F. M. PIXLEY
Druggist "