^oeivty The Frontier. VOLUME XXXV. O’NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY OCTOBER 15 1914. NUMBER 18 LOCAL MATTERS. J. P. Gallagher visited in Valentine a couple of days last week. Miss Mary Lorge, of Randolph, spent Sunday in the city visiting rela tives. W. J. Hammond returned last Sun day night from a week’s visit in Omaha. , Sam Becker and John A. Brady, of Atkinson, transacted business in this city Tuesday. Nearly all of the base ball sports of this city now admit that Philadelphia cannot play ball. George Devlin left for Springfield, Mo., last week where he will spend a few weeks on business matters. Editor S. W. Kelley, of the Atkinson Graphic, was in the city last Friday and favored this office with a short call. Carl Thiele, of Clearwater, and Miss Rosa Funk, of Ewing, were granted a ' *• marriage license in county court last Friday. John Robertson, one of the large stockmen of western Holt county, transacted business in this city last Wednesday. Mrs. Geo. Longstaff, of this city, boarded the train Tuesday morning . for St. Paul, Nebraska, where she will visit for a short time. Pat O’Donnell went up to Atkinson Tuesday afternoon and will put in a few days making some improvements upon his ranch south of that place. James F. O’Donnell left last night for Wood Lake, where he will put in a few days duck hunting. S. S. Welp ton, of Omaha, accompanied him on the trip. Mrs. R. E. Marble, of Mountain Lake, Mont., arrived in the city last week for a few weeks visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Skirving. The large cattle and horse sale of Wallace Johnson last Tuesday was very successful, a very large crowd being present and everything offered bringing good prices. Mrs. George Devlin left last Tues day afternoon for Basset, where she will spend a few days visiting old time friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Devlin and family were residents of Bassett for many years. S. Downey, of the O’Neill Photo Co., of this city, started the first of this week on his two month trip between here arid the Black Hills country, where he will put in his time seeing the country and taking views. Mrs. Sam Beavers, of this city, and Mrs. John A. Robertson and two child ren, otf Joy, returned to O’Neill Mon day night from Plainview, where they have been visiting for a few days with their grand-daughter and daughter, Mrs. Lottie Weideman. Mrs. A. J. Hammono, Mrs. P. D. Mullen, Mrs. J. B. Ryan and Miss Mayme Meer left last Tuesday morn ing for Fremont to attend the Grand Lodge meeting of the Degree of Honor, which is being held in that city this week. Mrs. Dr. B. H. Harms, of Belle Fouche, S. D., and Mrs. T. Jones, of Newell, S. D., are in the city visiting at the home of their sister. Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Flynn. These ladies were residents of this city for many years, prior to the removal of the family to South Dakota some ten years ago. William Morgan, of Stuart, and Miss Mary Bauman, of Atkinson, were granted a manage license in county court last Thursday. The bride and groom belong to old time families of the western part of the county and have many friends in this city who ex tend congratulations and good wishes. E. P. Jansen, of Monroe, Neb., and Miss Pauline A, Zibline, of Stanton, Nebr., were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. A. C. McDonald, at Joy, Wednesday morning at 11:30, Rev. Bressler, pastor of the Marquette church officiating. The bridal couple left on the afternoon train for a honeymoon trip, which will Will offer my entire buggy stock at a great reduction in price for the next fifteen days. % This is a great opportunity for you to buy a High Class Up-to-Date Buggy at the price of an inferior grade buggy. Come in and look them over. SALE STARTS, SATURDAY, OCT. 10th — O. Z-1- Biglixi. mu limn III! | IIII IIIIMBBIMIHHI-- —1 include Denver and other western cities, after which they will make their home at Monroe, where the groom is engaged in business. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dunlap, of McLean, drove up from there last Sat urday and spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Webb Kel logg in this city. Mrs. Dunlap went home on the Burlington Monday morn ing while Mr. Dunlap went up to At kinson to look after some land that he has near there. Mr. Dunlap is en gaged in the banking business at McLean. The O’Neill High School foot ball team slaughtered the Valentine High School team upon the O’Neill gridiron last Friday afternoon, the final score being, O’Neill, 70; Valentine, 7. The local boys put up a splendid game and had the boys from the capital of Cher ry county out classed in all depart ments. When the game had been put on ice several of the subs were put in the O’Neill line up and it was while the second string men were in line that Valentine scored. The locals are be ginning to feel quite chesty and are anxious for a game that will really make them exert themselves. Ewing Advocate: A delegation of Chambers business men were in Ewing last Saturday for the purpose of find ing out if this town could and would furnish proper accommodations for the handling of their freight ship ments. It seems that a number of the business men in our sister village are desirous of changing the freighting route from O’Neill to Ewing, and their only demands were that a few spots in the roads be fixed and that they would be able to find hotel room and livery Stable accommodation. These were assured them and Agent Hales and his assistants declared that the best of service would be given at the depot day and night. Last Tuesday evening a card party and entertainment was given at the K. C. hall by the Patrician Club. There were over two hundred present and all seemed to enjoy themselve thor oughly. Miss Genevieve Biglin was roundly applauded for her two songs, and Miss L. Buelow delighted all pres ent with her artistic rendering of two readings. The success of the party was due in an especial manner to the efforts of the Misses L. Daly, M. Dono hoe, A. McCafferty, M. Doyle, L. Dono hoe, M. McNichals, C. Ward and G. Hammond. Miss Mary Timlin won the ladies' prize at cards, and W. W. Stockton was first among the men, while the prize of forty-five was won by John Howard and Tom Gallagher. The Boston National League team won the base ball championship of the World from the Philadelphia American League team by defeating them four straight games, a feat that has never before been accomplished in base ball. During the years that the two leagues have been having championship bat tles no team has been strong enough to win four successive games in the bat tle for the premier honors in base ball. Boston won the first game with a score of 7 to 1; the second with a score of 1 to 0; the third, which went twelve innings and was the most exciting game ever played in a world’s series, being won by Boston with a score of 4 to 5; and Boston won the fourth and last game of the series with a score of 3 to 1. Several local sports, who delignt to figure averages, are convinced that the law of averages does not apply to baseball, being convinced of this by losing several “beans” upon the re cent base ball series. Many of the local lovers of base ball, who had pick ed Boston as the winner of the series, When a Man Comes in to Look at Clothes We assist him by showing the new- I est and best styles, suggesting what is most becoming and aiding him to find clothes to suit his needs. We fit him with care and exactness and we sell him the best clothes for the 1 money that Gan be produced, such as | Kuppenheimer, Cloth Croft and | Alco Clothes, at $10, $16.50, $18, $20, $22, and $25. You should watch our windows for new fall furnishings. Stop on your I way up the street; lt*s the brightest spot In town. O’Neill Clothing Co. | W. W. Stockton, Manager. I Get the Hunch: Drop in and Get Acquainted. 1 lid not believe it was possible for them to win three straight and as a result they lost several “beans” upon the game last Monday, as they took the Philadelphia end of it. When Boston won out Monday, in a sensational fin ish, it looked as if it would be im possible for them to win four straight, is such a feat had never been ac jomplished, and they bet their money accordingly, and lost. And so many of them are convinced that the law of averages does not apply to base ball. The state fish car passed through this city Tuesday afternoon, in charge »f Superintendent O’Brion, distribut ing fish to applicants along the road from Fremont to Chadron. No fish were left at O’Neill on this trip but some wree left at Inman and Ewing. In conversation with Mr. O’Brion at the depot he informed us that he would make another trip up the line in about three weeks when the people in this vicinity who had made appli cation would be supplied. He said that he had secured a large number of Rainbow trout and any resident of this county who had a good trout stream could secure some trout to stock their stream if they would make application to him. The fish would be be delivered upon the next trip of the car, in about three weeks. Hugh McKenna returned last Sun day from a ten weeks campaigr through the central and western rac ing circuit with Jack Thomas’ racer Yellowstone. The season just closee has been the most successful Hugl has ever had since he entered the rac ing game. During his ten weeks cam paign with Yellowstone he started him twelve times and won firstor second in every race, winning $1,280 in the twelve starts. YellowBtone secured a mark of 2:19%. He made a trial mile in 2:11%. Yellowstone is six years old, sired by Shade On, a full brother of Speen On, record 2:12%. As Yellowstone is a comparatively young horse Hugh and Owner Thomas expect to clean up some big money* with him next season, as they will en ter him in races where the purses will be much larger. The Epworth League of the Metho dist church will conduct a food ex change in Morrison’s Store on Sat urday, Oct. 24. Here will be a good opportunity to get what you want for a Sunday dinner. H. E. Sacket, progressive candi date for governor, accompanied by W. T. Wills, of Butte, progressive candidate for attorney general, ad dressed a small audience in this city last Friday night on the issues of the campaign. Mr. Saekett is a very pleasing speaker and was given close attention throughout his address. On Saturday evening, October 24th, the first quarterly conference of the year will be held in the M. E. church. Sunday morning, October 25th, at 10:30, Rev. J. Bothwell, District Superintendent, will preach , to the Methodist congregation aad [ administer the4 sacrament of the i Lord’s supper. ! 17''"81 T' Tv • A $12.00 Set of Cennine "T' "D IPf'J I 1 £ JKlLe' £>• Aluminium Ware with A. I S Every South Bend Mailable Range Bought During our Great Range Sale. I I Remember the lhite""0ct# 19 to ui I | JORDAN