The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXVI.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Oscar O. Newman of Dorsey was in
the city Wednesday evening.
T. P. Wade and Gene Smith of Page
were in the city last Friday.
Guy Young was in from Oppor
tunity Tuesday afternoon of this week.
C. J. Malone was in the city the first
of the week looking after business
affairs.
Charles Stuart, the well known bar
rister of Norfolk, was in the city
Friday.
Miss Eunice Healey wenttoNewport
Tuesday afternoon for a week’s visit
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Powell ar
rived in the city last Friday night
from Florida.
Chris Anderson of Bristow made
¥ this office a pleasant call while in the
/ city Saturday.
Col. Barney Stewart of Page was in
the city \yednesday looking after
business matters.
Ernest W. Richer of Opportunity
made this office a pleasant call while
in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bowden re
turned Wednesday afternoon from a
week’s visit in Omaha.
Miss Winnie Dickerson of Atkinson
was visiting friends in the city the
latter part of last week.
Miss Mary Ryan came up from
Sioux City, Iowa, Wednesday evening
for a visit with home folks.
M. F. Cronin, the editor of the
Chamber Bugle, was an O’Neill visitor
the latter part of last week.
F. J. Dishner drove his auto to
Lincoln last Sunday and returned
home Tuesday night via Laurel by
rail.
Miss Margaret Hanneman of Ewing
arrived in the city Tuesday afternoon
for a short visit with Miss Etta
Froelich.
John Gilligan left Sunday morning
for Tekamah to spend the summer
with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Latta.
Keep to the right—except that you
are to go to the left of the car in front
in passing—provided you can drive
the fastest.
Mrs. M. R. Pound left Monday
morning for Blair, Nebraska, where
she will remain permanently, residing
with her folks.
Frank Linehart returned Tuesday
afternoon from Glenwood, Iowa, after
spending several days looking after
business matters.
Miss Mamie Cullen left for Chicago,
Illinois, Monday morning to select the
furnishings to be used in Rev. M. F.
Cassidy’s new house.
Charles Gatz, who was seriously
injured last week, is now getting along
nicely, and it is expected that he will
be able to be around soon.
Henry Lorge, of Wynot, Neb., ar
rived in the city last night and will re
main here for a few days looking
after his real estate interests.
This Bank asks your co-operation in com- jj
jjj munity interest building by inviting you to open jjj
|j§ an account with us.
The business of the State, County and City |j
jj is promoted by the depositing of funds in a jjj
jj State Bank.
The money deposited is released through j|
|| the channels open to financial institutions and Jjj
HI becomes a factor in the individual prosperity of jj
jj every man, woman and child in O’Neill and jj
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916.
NO. 52.
D. A. Doyle went down to Omaha
Saturday morning to look after some
business matters that demanded his
attention at the metropolis.
J. J. Thomas left Monday morning
for Omaha to attend the annual
Liquor Dealers Convention, which is
being held there this week.
Miss Mayren Thomas entertained a
number of her girl friends at a six
o’clock dinner given at the Western
Hotel last Saturday evening.
J. E. Vincent returned Friday night
from Omaha, where he had been for
a week, with his wife, who is receiving
medical treatment at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shaw arrived in
the city Tuesday afternoon being
called here by the serious illness of
Mrs. Shaw’s father, Samuel Beaver.
Donald Gallagher, who has been at
tending the State University, came up
from Lincoln the latter part of the
week to spend the summer at home.
Miss Leta Fisher of Wayne, Neb.,
arrived in the city last Saturday
evening for a weeks visit with the
Misses Edna Barnard and Mary Howe.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hammond and
children went down to Sioux City Fri.
day morning, where Mr. Hammond
attended to a couple of days business.
Miss Kathleen Doyle, who has been
teaching school at Pierce for the past
year, arrived here last Monday after
noon to spend the summer with her
folks.'
F. J. Biglin went down to Hastings
Monday morning to attend a meeting
of the Nebraska Funeral Directors
association which is being held there
this week.
Lawrence Chapman went down to
Lincoln Friday morning', and from
them there to Omaha to look after
some business matters connected with
his law practice.
Mrs. P. J. Biglin and daughter, Miss
Helen, returned from Omaha last
Thursday evening, where the latter
had been receiving treatment at the
hospital the past six weeks.
Mrs. Charles Burk and son, Robert,
of Gordon, Nebraska, arrived in the
city last Friday morning for a pro
tracted visit with Mrs. Burk’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stannard.
John L. Quig returned Thursday
evening from an auto trip to Omaha,
Des Mones, and other points in Iowa.
John reports everything looking fine
enroute, and an enjoyable trip.
Arthur Ryan went down to Omaha
last Monday morning to attend the
annual convention of the Nebraska
Liquor Dealers’ Association, Mr. Ryan
being one of the officers of the state
association.
T. V. Golden and B. J. Fitzsim
mons went to Lincoln Tuesday morn
ing for a short visit and to attend the
graduation exercises of the University,
Miss Bernice and Clear Golden being
among those who graduated.
Mrs. Sadie Corn and son, Walter, of
Glenwood Springs, Colorado, spent
several days in the city visiting at the
home of their old neighbors, Mr. and
Mrs. George Morrison. They left for
their Colorado home Wednesday.
John Enright went down to Omaha
Saturday morning for a couple weeks
visit with his son, Jim, who resides in
that city and to consult a specialist
with regard to rheumatism which has
been bothering him considerable lately.
Miss Florence McCafferty returned
from Lincoln the forepart of the week,
after a two weeks visit, Misses Lillian
and Kitty Brooks, who have been at
tending the University for the past
year returned with her for an ex
tended visit with friends.
Miss Gladys Miles, who graduated
from the Kearney normal last week,
came up from that place last Thurs
day afternoon for a short visit with
her parents in this city. She returned
the first of the week to take up a short
summer course in advanced work.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Dimmitt return
ed Monday from Valentine, where
they were visiting their son, Charley,
who is now located on his new claim,
which is said to be a dandy. They
also visited with two sons, Lew and
Herman, and a daughter, Mrs. Roan,
at Long Pine. Mr. Dimmitt reports
crops looking fine up in that country.
Miss Mary Waters, who has been
teaching in the High School for the
past year, left Monday morning for
Jackson, where she will spend the
summer visiting with her folks.
Miss Cathryn Devlin, who has been
teaching in the O’Neill Public School
for the past year, left Tuesday morn
ing for Plainview where she will
spend the vacation with her folks.
i irc: iriicaca lxcnacia uigiiix( max -
garet Dorsey and Mary Fitzsimmons
left Monday morning for Wayne.
They anticipate taking an eight weeks
summer course at the Wayne Normal.
Edward Bergmark, who has been
employed in various places in O’Neill
for the past year, left Monday morn
ing for Chicago, Illinois, where he will
begin working in an Automobile shop.
Miss Hilda Longstaff returned
Wednesday night from Hastings,
where she has been for the past year
attending the business college at that
place. She will remain here during
the summer spending the vacation
with her folks.
John Horiskey returned last Sun
day evening from Omaha where he has
been receiving medical treatment for
the past ten days. He had been feel
ing very badly for the past two months
but is feeling fine again and expects
to be his old time self within a few
weeks.
On last Thursday evening thieves
entered the shed in the rear of Bren
nan’s implement store, and stole
seventy feet of canves, that the boys
owning the dancing pavillion had
stored there. Police were notified and
an effort is being made to recover the
property.
John Longstaff exects to leave for
Annapolis Saturday, where he goes
for a four year course at the
United States Naval Academy. By
giving some instruction work there is
a salary of $600 a year while he is
studying and after that will draw a
salary of $1700 a year if he makes
good.
Dr. P. H. McCarthy and Dr. T. J.
Ellis, both of Butte, Mont., arrived in
the city the first of the week for a
short visit. They left Wednesday
morning, accompanied by Jack Sulli
van, for the Democratic National
Convention at St. Louis, to which Mr.
McCarthy is one of the delegates from
his state.
Mrs. J. E. Beach and children left
last Friday afternoon for Meadow
Grove, where Mr. Beach has taken
over a hardware store and where they
will make their future home. Mr.
Beach, who has been the manual
training teacher in the local public
schools for the past year, will leave
in a few days.
Last Tuesday Orton Young returned
from Stratton, Colorado, where he has
been for some time past on a claim
that he made proof on several years
ago. He sarted from Stratton at 10
a. m. Sunday and arrived in Norfolk
Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. with a Ford car.
Orton expects to spend the summer
in the Opportuity country northeast
i of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Marrin lef
Satruday morning for Omaha. Mr
Marrin, who has made an enviabh
record as Superintendent of oui
public schools the past two years, am
has been elected for another year, wil
take a summer course, probably a
Ames, Iowa, as also will his wife
formerly Miss Emma Suyder. Thej
will return about the first of August
F. E. Cowden, one of the owners oi
what is known as the Little Ditct
Company south of this city, arrived ir
O’Neill Tuesday night from his horm
at Riverton, Iowa, and will spend the
balance of the week looking after his
interests here. Mr. Cowden has greai
real estate interests in this countj
but is always on the market for Holl
county land as he believes this sectior
of Nebraska has a great future be
fore it.
S. J. Weekes left for Omaha last
Saturday morning where he joined a
large number of republicans from over
the state and left Omaha Sunday even
ing for the republican national con
vention. John is an ardent champion
of Chief Justice Hughes and hopes that
he will be the nominee of the con
vention, thus solidifying the votes of
republicans throughout the nation and
enabling them to win a glorious victory
at the polls next November.
While in Norfolk last Tuesday even
ing, on our way home from Omaha,
we had the peaslure of meeting Mr.
and Mrs. John O’Donnell, who are
now residents of that city. John is
engaged in the life insurance business
and we have been informed that he is
fast making a reputation as one of the
*sest life insurance agents in the state,
being excelled only by one O’Neill man
and two former O’Neill men, Dr. G. M.
Mullen and Dr. W. H. Mullen. Mr. and
Mrs. O’Donnell have many friends in
this city and county who will be glad
to learn of their success.
The editor was in Lincoln last Mon
day and was in the supreme court
when our eldest son, Julius D. Cronin,
was admitted to the bar, and licensed
to practice in the courts of Nebraska.
He graduated from the Creighton Col
lege of Law last April, but because he
lacked a month of being twenty-one
years of age, he was unable to be ad
mitted with the members of his class,
so the trip to the capital city the first
of the week was necessary. The “Old
Man” of The Frontier naturally feels
a little proud of the fact that his boy
was able to secure a university degree
before he reached manhood’s estate.
If you have anything to sell, use the
columns of The Frontier. It’s a win
ner. There are hundreds of people in
this vicinity who have used our
columns to their advantage and are
loyal Frontier boosters. The latest to
be added to the list is D. A. Doyle. Mr.
Doyle advertised a stallion for sale.
It appeared in our columns two weeks
and he had four buyers call to see him.
Three men were disappointed for the
first man that called bought. That
little ad cost Mr. Doyle 40 cents and
he received $150. If he had advertised
this sale in any other manner it would
have cost him $20 or $30 for the ad
vertising alone and then would not,
possibly have reached the man who
wanted to buy. We cover the field
and if you have anything you will
make money by advertising in our
columns.
William Laviollette came up from his
home at North Bend the first of the
week and has spent several days in the
city visiting old-time friends. Al
though it has been several years since
“Bill” left this city he still looks upon
O’Neill as his home and says he never
feels as good as when he is walking
city greeting old time friends and ac
quaintances on every hand. From
the evidence at hand we are led to be
lieve that William is sorry that he
ever left the Emerald Tinted city
where he spent the best years of his
ifle. He has still considerable
property interests here which gives him
a good excuse, if one were needed, to
visit his old home. Come as often
as you want to “Bill” we are always
glad to see you.
The “In the Days of the Long Ago’
column in the last issue of The Fron
tier has been really the “talk of the
town” ever since, and the office has
received many commendations from
its readers for starting the publicatior
; of this column. We shall continue
. the column and will try and confine the
i reproductions of the articles to those
• concerning people who are still resi
[ dents of the county or who were
among those most prominent, and
moulders of the pioner history of this
section. If you are not a reader of
this household necessity now is the
time to enroll your name with our
great army of readers for it is the
intention of the publisher to try and
make The Frontier—always a leader
in Holt county newspapers—a house
hold necessity in every home in Holt
county. It is now read by 7,600 people
in the county every week but we want
three times that many readers. Now
is the time to get started so that you
will become familiar with the events
of the long ago.
The local K. of C. Base Ball team
suffered another defeat last Sunday.
The weekly base ball fray on the
local lot last Sunday, this time, be
tween the local K. of C. team and the
Newport team ended in disaster for
the local boys the visitors carrying the
more joyful end of a 3 to 1 score. The
visitors started off fast, annexing a
score in the first frame on a hit, a
stolen base and an error. Our boys
came back in the second and on a hit,
and a stolen base, the ball was thrown
wild and the runner took third, and
an error scored one. It looked here
like we were going to get two. The
ball was thrown over first by the third,
baseman the runner taking second, he
stole third only to die when the next
batter rolled an easy one to the pitcher,
ihe visitors came back in the eighth
and, after two were down, put over
a tally on a hit batsman, a hit and
another error, fumbling a hot
grounder. In the ninth they put over
another which proved ample to cinch
the game. The game was much better
played than that last week, and the
improvement in the playing and team,
work of our boys was the source of
much favorable comment among the
fans present. The attendance was
very poor, the brand of ball exhibited
was deserving of a larger crowd, es
pecially in this city with the base ball
enthusiasm O’Neill has. There seems
to be a lack of confidence in the
ability of the boys. To the skeptical
it might be well to say, with a few
contemplated changes the managers
have in mind and a little practice
these boys will compare favorably
with any team, without exception, of
amateur class, in this section of the
state. The batteries in Sundays en
gagement were: Lackoff and Jones
for Newport and Watson and Mc
Bride for O’Neill. Ed. Alberts
refereed.
If you havn’t been attending the
ball games played upon the local lots
the past two Sundays, you have been
missing a real treat. Watson, the
twirler for the local K. C. team, true
to the precepts and traditions taught
him by his superior officers, refuses
WORTH WHILE THINGS
Nothing in this world that is worth while
comes easy. That great oak tree has struggled
up from an acorn, through storm and heat.
If you wish to reach greater things, you have
to work for them. It is not going to be
hard for you to begin your account here. Any
sum you happen to have on hand will do for
that. After that you have got to work—and
work hard. You must pile up every dollar you
possibly can here—and leave it here. Do that
and a new life—a greater life—a better life
will open up before you. Make the start
NOW. Keep it up.
When you speak of affairs, exclude in general
the word “difficult” from your reasonings and
opinions. As to the word “impossible” never
pronounce it!—Louis XIV.
THE O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK
O’Neill, Nebraska
This bank carries no indebtedness of officers or stock
holders and we are a member of The Federal Reserve Bank.
Capital, surplus and undivided profits $100,000.00.
■■■
with a persistence that is almost un
canny to issue any free transpor
tation—having issued but one to the
54 that applied, and he avers that he
was not responsible for that breach
of company discipline—but all jokes
aside boys, Watson is a real pitcher,
and one of the best features about his
twirling art is the fact that he does
not think himself the whole show,
but keeps pitching a game that has
been excelled but few times in this
neighborhood — according to our
judgement, and we were rated
as a pretty good judge by the
local lovers of the game a few years
ago. But Watson is a real pitcher
and if the lovers of the game
will get out and support the team
we will have a team that will be
a credit to the lovers of the national
pastime in this section of the state.
It is the humble opinion of the writer—
who heupled manage the best ball
team O’Neill ever had—that Mr. Wat
son is as good a pitcher as Bradley,
the star whom we all picked, and
better than our other two men, Prim
ley and Noah. Mr. Watson has
pitched two games for O’Neill and,
although he has lost both of them,
there has not been an earned runmade
of his delivery in any of the games
that he twirled, which shows his class
as a pitcher. In the game next Sun
day the “Old Reliable Ed Alberts”
will do the backstopping and we feel
perfectly safe in assuring you that
you will see classy battery work in
Sunday’s game. The local boys are
trying their best to furnish the people
of this city amusement in a base ball
way and they should be encouraged by
your attendance.
Inman Leader: Archie Howell, the
sixteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Howell, was injured today noon,
when he was struck by a gravel train
shortly after the train left the station
going west. Young Howell was work
ing with the section crew, taking his
father’s place for the day, and ac
cording to information at hand, the
boy laid down near the track at the
noon hour and fell asleep. When the
approaching train awoke him he made
a dash across the track, but the
engine hit him before he succeeded in
the attempt. He was knocked into the
ditch and was later picked up by the
train crew in an unconscious condition.
He was placed aboard the train and
hurriedly taken to O’Neill where Dr.
Gilligan, the railroad physician ex
amined him. No bones were broken,
but his body was badly bruised. The
boy did not regain consciousness until
the train reached O’Neill and then he
complained of his back. He was
brought back to Inman on No. 63 and
taken to his home in the northwest
part of town. While his condition is
not considered serious he will be laid
up temporarily as a result of the
accident.
Late Chicago advises indicate the
nomination of Hughes early tomorrow.
