Base Ball!
Emmet will open the Base Ball Season
at home on
Svirvde^y, May 14th
WITH ATKINSON.
On Friday, May 19th; Long Pine and Emmet
will play on the Emmet Diamond. These will be two
good games as both towns have good teams.
YOU ARE INVITED
PROGRAM—STAR THEATRE.
WF** ^
Week of May 15 to 20, inclusive.
MONDAY—A 7 Reel Blue Ribbon Feature: “The
Island of Surprise.” A high grade feature, 10 and 20c.
TUESDAY—A Home Talent Play by students of the
High School.
WEDNESDAY—12th chapter of “The Girl and the
Game.” Always good.
THURSDAY—5 Reel V. L. S. E. Feature: “The
Circular Staircase.”
FRIDAY—5 Reel Gold Rooster Play. “An Affair of
Three Nations ^
SATURDAY—5 Reel Big Four Feature: “The Cycle
of Fate.
AT THE STAR OF COURSE.
♦ I___
MORE LOCAL MATTERS.
CLEAN MILLET SEED FOR SALE.
—Neil P. Brennan. 48-tf
Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Parkerson re
turned from Omaha Wednesday.
Dr. W. P. Higgins and Dr. McKee
of Atkinson were in O’Neill last Fri
day attending the annual K. C. ball.
Bliss Mosely arrived Saturday
evening from Belden, Neb., and was an
over Sunday visitor at the J. W. Ship,
pey home.
Mrs. L. C. Peters arrived in the city
last Sunday night and “Pete” has been
busy the past few days looking up a
residence.
Mrs. George Bowen spent the fore
part of the week visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Herman Guse north
of this city.
M. G. McCune of Lincoln, deputy
state fire inspector, was in the city
Wednesday inspecting buildings with
a view to reducing fire hazards.
Walt Campbell, who has been at
tending Creighton College the past
year, arrived home last evening to
spend a few days with home folks.
Mrs. C. P. Rhodes of Fort Wayne,
Indiana, arrived in the city the first of
the week for a protracted visit at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Evans.
Miss Opal Shippey went to Wayne,
Nebraska, Monday morning to visit
her friend Miss Mable Gary. She will
return the last of the week with her
brother, Clarence.
M. J. Sanders of Norfolk ,Neb.,
district commercial manager of the
Nebraska Telephone Company, was in
the city yesterday looking after the
interests of his company here.
H. J. Hammond, Michael Horriskey
and J. P. Golden went down to Fre
mont last Monday morning to attend
the state convention of the Knights of
Columbus as delegates from the local
council.
Wm. F. Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Kelley, who faduated from the
Creighton College of Law last week,
arrived home last Saturday night to
spend a few days visiting home folks
while looking up a location.
E. H. Whelan, district deputy of the
Knifhts of Columbus, went to Emer
son last Sunday morning where he in
stituted a class of fifty members.
From there he went to Fremont where
he attended the state covention of the
Knights, which was held in that city
the forepart of the week.
Deputy Postmaster Frank Schmidt
is organiing a militia company, having
been commissioned by Gen. Philip
Hall, adjutant general of the Ne
braska National Guard for that pur
pose. About two dozen names have
been secured already and Mr. Schmidt
is of the opinion that there will be no
difficulty in securing enough members
for a company. Military training is
good for young men and The Frontier
hopes that the promoters will be suc
cessful in organizing a good company
here.
John Welsh, Emmet’s hustling
liveryman, was an O’Neill visitor last
Monday. John says that Emmet and
Long Pine had quite a ball game last
Sunday, which went five innings with
out a score and then the wind reached
such velocity that good fielding was
impossible and the score ran up, Long
Pine getting the long end. They will
have a return game at Emmet within
the next ten days and it gives promise
of being about the best article of ball
Buffalo Bill
NO. 2406.
Belgian Draft Stallion, weight 1850; dark blue
| roan—will make the season of 1916 as follows:
I Tuesdays at Fred Vitt’s farm, 5 miles southeast of
O’Neill, balance of the time at the Palace Livery
i barn, O’Neill.
TEDDY
Teddy is a spotted grade stallion and will stand
at the Palace Livery barn.
TERMS—$15 to insure a colt to stand and suck- ;
Parties disposing of mares or removing the same
I from neighborhood before knowing mare to be in |j
foal, will be held for service fee. Care will be taken
j to prevent accidents, but will not be respinsible
| should any occur.
I. N. BOGGS, Owner, O’Neill
r-„.—, .....
/ ! '
; i
seen in this section for some time.
You should get ready to attend.
Clyde Templeton, who has been
foreman on the Holt County Inde
pendent the past eight years, has
purchased the Page Reporter and will
take charge of the same the latter
part of the month. Cylde is a fine
printer and will give the people of
Page a number one newspaper. Milo
Taylor, who has conducted the Re
porter the past three years, will go to
Idaho where his parents reside. Mr.
Taylor has given the people of Page a
splendid newspaper and his many Holt
county friends wish him success
wherever he may locate.
F. C. Watson of Amelia, who is the
republican candidate for supervisor
from the Sixth district, was an O’Neill
visitor last Monday and made this
office a short call, extending his sub
scription to The Frontier. Mr. Watson
is one of the pioneers of southwestern
Holt, having been a resident of that
section for twenty-four years. The
splendid vote he received at the
primaries is evidence of the esteem he
is held in by his acquaintances. He is
well qualified for the position to which
he aspires and will no doubt be
eleceted by a splendid majority.
This morning J. F. O’Donnell re
ceived a letter from Barney Efting,
who is well known to all the old-time
residents of this city, announcing that
he would have on exhibition here at
the Star Theatre on Wednesday even
ing, May 17, a film in which he took
one of the prominent parts. A few
years ago Barney made a reputation
here as a man who tried to out pull a
horse and failed and in failing he lost
about fifty “bucks.” He has many
friends here, however, who will at
tend the show to see if he is more sue.
cessful as a movie actor than he was
as a strong man ?
John J. Snannon, who graduated
from Creighton College of Law last
week, arrived in the city Wednesday
evening to spend a few days looknig
over the Emerald Tinted city and
visiting friends. Mr. Shannon is one
of the democratic nominees for the
legislature from Douglas county and
he is of the opinion that he will be sue.
cessful in the battle of ballots next
November and will spend the coming
winter in Lincoln. Mr. Shannon was
the captain of last years’ Creighton
foot ball team and has the reputation
of being one of the best foot ball men
ever turned out by Creighton Uni
versity.
The residence of William Fallon, one
of the most imposing in the northern
part of the city, was seriously
damaged by fire last Friday night en
tailing a loss to Mr. Fallon of about
$2,000. The fire was discovered about
12:30 in the attic and by the time the
fire department arrived upon the scene
had gained such headway that it was
thought for a time that the building
could not be saved but prompt action
by the department saved the building,
but the loss to the contents and build,
ing is estimated by Mr. Fallon at
about $2,000. He had insurance of
$700 on his furniture and $1,500 on the
building.
r rea ironic, one 01 tne oia time
residents of eastern Holt and also one
of its most successful farmers and
stockman, was an O’Neill visitor last
Friday and favored this office with a
call, extending his subscription to this
household necessity. Fred is a sub
stantial citizen and an ardent re
publican. Time was when the editor
and Fred could not agree on party
policies but today we are together and
believe that with Justice Hughes as
the standard bearer of the republican
party that there will be nothing to the
election this fall.
The baseball fans in the Knights of
Columbus have organized a base ball
team and expect to put O’Neill on the
map in a base ball way the coming
summer. Pat Harty has been selected
as manager and he says that they are
determined to clean everything in a
base ball way in this section of the
state this summer. The local Knights
have splendid material and we expect
they will put up such a classy article
of ball this summer that Pa Rourke
will be sending his scouts here to try
and nab some of the stars of the team
for his Western League bunch. B. H.
Watson is the star twirler of the local
Knights team and the boys say that
Watson has class as well as ex
perience, as he performed upon the
mound for several of the star teams of
South Dakota, prior to his removal to
this city. On the receiving end Dr.
Hombach has won a permanent s
position. The Doctor, prior to re- 1
reiving his degree in medicine, was a f
state leaguer and won a splendid 1
reputation as a ball player, being i
classed as one of the best catchers in ;
the Nebraska loop, which was noted <
is having some of the best ball players t
that were in minor league company. | 1
In addition to these stars the Knights j >
ilso have that old star of the game, c
Hugh Boyle, who is able to play any t
position in the infield and play it well, s
Then Eddie Tomsik, who is noted as 1
>ne of the hardest hitters that has ever t
been upon a ball team in this city, will 1
bold down second and spell Dr. Horn- I
bach behind the bat. Then Hugh I
Coyne, who a few years ago was rated I
as one of the fastest twirlers in this 1
Saturday, May 13th
SUITDAY
JUST COME A k a ka a THESE SUITS
DOWN AND 8 | i I ARE N0T 0F
LOOK ’EM iJJJL® II r THECHEAP
OVER. YOU’LL K 1 N D- THEY
BE SURPRISED am a ± a k ARE C'UARAN'
AT THE VALUE I II I TEED ALL
WE ARE OF- 1^ I II I W00L’ PER'
OFFERING AT- W-*-*-* •' ^ F FECT FITTING
GARMENTS.
Our personal Guarantee goes with every suit, and
in fact with everything we self
We’ve Got the Suits; Now its up to U.
O’Neill Clothing Co.
”Cla.ssy Clothes Shop”
K. A. Pound O’Neill
F . .
The Seed Hopper and Spout being I ' mmtmm^""mmf
mounted on the beam eliminates J f Variable Drop, controlled by a 1
telescoping, because both art / I hand lever conveniently placed I
raised with the beam and are al- [ I near the lioppern isuresaceur- I
ways in the same relative posh \ \ ate dropping. An opening in I
tion to each other. No chance k Ai \ the spout enables the operator I
tocloguporgetoutoforderj ^1
^^l^^variecHL^t(^2^inches^^^^^^^
Neil P. Brennan, O’Neill
ection of the state, will fill one of the
>ositions in the outfield, or perhaps
irst. In the outfield there will
ie T. D. Handley, who has been play
ng ball for two or three generations
nd plays the game now like an
ighteen-year-old kid. A quarter of a
entury ago Tim was one of the best
iall players in this section of the
tate and his services were in great
;emand by teams in other towns. Al
hough he has advanced in years he
till puts up a splendid game and
las won a position upon the K. C.
earn. The balance of the team will
e made up from the following: Ray
IcBride, Thomas Brennan, Ralph
lerriman, Marty Coyne, “Kelley”
lartin, Charles Cronin, Harry Reefe,
!en Grady, and that old-time Boesteel
leaguer, Tom Nolan. This team has
the material to put up a splendid article
of ball and the old man is of the
opinion that they will put O’Neill
upon the base ball map this summer.
Their first game will be played upon
the local diamond next Sunday after
noon with Newport and it promises to
be a good game. Come out and help
the boys along.
Lime For Preserving Eggs.
Egr laid during April and May are
of better quality for preserving than
are those laid later in the summer.
One pound of air-slacked lime added
to cot ted, boiled water is equally as
good a preservative for eggs as water
glass. Only clean, fresh eggs with
sound shells should be “put down.”
the eggs in as gathered. Some lime
settles to the bottom of the jar but no
harm. Two or three inches of the
solution should cover the eggs to allow
for evaporation. Keep in a cool place,
preferably in a cellar. Eggs preserved
by this method may be safely kept for
eight months. When ready for use, ;
remove only the eggs that are nec
essary.
_ ' J
Lame Back.
Lame back is usually due to rheu
matism of the muscles of the back.
Hard working people are most likely
to suffer from it. Relief may be had
by massaging the back with Cham- ■
berlain’s Liniment two or three times
a day. Try it. Obtainable every
where.
