BASEBALL!!
#
BLOOMFIELD
VS
O’NEILL
O’Neill, Neb., Ball Park
Sunday, Oct. 11th
This is the concluding game of the series of three
for the Championship of Northeast Nebraska, and
is for a $1,000 purse and the entire gate receipts.
Each team has won one game of the series, Bloom
field at Creighton by a score of 1 to 0; O’Neill at
Bloomfield, 8 to 5. The game is the last of the season
and will be of Big League calibre.
Game starts at 2:30 P. M.
Admission 50c. Kids, Autos, and Grandstand Free
k.
THE FRONTIER
D. H. CRONIN, Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Business Manager
Entered at the postoffice at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display advertising on Pages 4. 5
and 8 are charged for on a basis of
25 cents an inch (one column wide)
per week; on Page 1 the charge is
40 cents an inch per week. Local ad
vertisements, 10 cents per line first
insertion, subsequent insertions 6
cents per line.
Every subscription is regarded ns
an open account. The names of cub
scribers will be instantly removed
from our mailing list at expiration of
time paid for, if publisher shall be
notified; otherwise the subscription
remains in force at'the designated
subscription price. Every subscriber !
must understand that these conditions
are made a part of the contract be
tween publisher and subscriber.
mummntmtttmmmtmmnmmpttu::!
John Carton came up from West
Point last week and visited over the
week end with O’Neill friends.
John Livingston, of Atkinson, has
filed a petition for divorce from his
wife, Eva. The petitin was filed
September 21st.
Mrs. L. B. Parkinson underwent two
serious operations on her eyes, re
cently, at the Methodist hospital in
Omaha. She is recovering nicely.
Will Gahagan, of Plainview, is
visiting O’Neill and Holt County
for a few days.
Frank O’Donnell, of Dallas, Tex
as, came up the first of the week
for a visit with his mother, Mrs. E.
O’Donnell. He will return Monday
of next week.
James Duffy, of Cascade, Iowa, ar
rived in O’Neill last Friday for a
visit at the home of Mrs. Viola Mor
gan. He expects to leave for his
Iowa home next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John McManus re
turnred home this morning from their
wedding trip and were properly and
enthusiastically greeted by several
charivari parties this evening.
Miss Mae Hammond came up from
Omaha last week for a short visit
with her mother and other relatives
and to be present at the functions
of St. Mary’s Alumnae and the Silver
Jubilee. 4*
Rameau, king of Sheriff Duffy’s
racing stable, has ten wins to his
credit out of seventeen starts this
season and only once was out of the
money in the seventeen events. That
vus when he was left at the post at
Hartington. The famous galloper
took first and one third at Spring
view meet, three firsts at Bassett,
two firsts and one third at Greely, two
firsts and one second at Neligh, two
firsts and on third at O’Neill and two
seconds at Hartington. His distances
were five-eighths and three-quarters
of u mile and six and one-half fur
longs. Rameau’s time at all of these
distances was fast enough to have
taken firsts at the Omaha meet now
in progress.
Call Home by “Long Distance”
At the end of your jour
ney let the folks know that
you have arrived safely.
A call by “longdistance”
will relieve their anxiety
and give you more zest for
your work.
Station-to-station calls
should be made when you
will talk with anyone avail
able at the telephone called.
Rates for this class of ser
vice are lower than for per
son-to-person calls.
Evening rates are in
effect from 8:30 p. m. to
midnight on station-to-sta
tion calls when the day rate
ismorethan25cents. If the
day rate is 50 cents or more,
the evening rate is approxi
mately half the day rate.
Ask the long distance opera
tor for the rates to any point.
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.
BELL SYSTEM
One Policy - Ono System - Universal Service
S. F. McNichols went to Omaha
Wednesday morning to take in the
American Legion convention.
Simonson post of the American Le
gion, of this city, was well represent
ed by some forty odd members at the
national convention of the American
Legion at Omaha this week. The boys
began returning this morning and re
port a grand and glorious time.
Earl Moss, of Chicago, came last
week for a visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Moss, of Atkinson,
and with other relatives. Mr. Moss
and brother Ira, of this city, went to
Inez the first of the week for a vist
with relatives and to bag a few
chickens. ^
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holcomb re
turned home last Saturday evening
from a visit with their son, Frank, at
Mitchell," Nebraska, and with friends
at Douglas, Wyoming. Mr. Holcomb
says that his son raised 1,280.40 lbs.
of potatoes which he sold at $1.60 per
bushel, amounting to $2,048.64.
Mr. and Mrs. H. ft. Preel and
daughter, Helen, and Mrs. Freel’s
mother Mrs. C. H. Crispin, all of
Boone, Iowa, visited from Saturday
until Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Cromwell, a sister of Mrs. Crispin,
and with her father, Mr. Huff, who
resides at the Cromwell home. This
is the first time that Mrs. Crispin has
seen her father in forty years. He
will return with them to Boone for a
visit.
O’Neill will have three east bound
trains on the Northwestern in the
morning, beginning Sunday, instead
of two in the morning and one in the
afternoon as at present. Under the
new time card No. 14 leaves at 1:63
a. m., No. 12 at 5:15 a. m. and No.
22 at 10:36. No. 12 is the train that
formerly returned to Omaha in the
afternoon immediately after the ar
rival of the afternoon train from the
east. No changes are made in the
time of west bound trains.
The chicken stealing industry con
tinues to thrive in Holt county and in
the vicinity of O’Neill regardless of
the drastic action of District Judge
Robert R. Dickson in sentencing sev
eral of the thieves to long terms in
the Douglas county jail recently. Mrs.
P. H. McNichols, residing northwest
of the city, is the latest to suffer from
the depredations of the thieves. Three
hundred chickens were stolen from
her farm last Friday. This is the
third raid made by chicken thieves on
the McNichols farm this fall.
Mrs. Emma C. Diehl, son Frank,
and daughter, Mrs. Ed Steskal, and
Mrs. Steskal’s daughter, Mrs. Alvin
Walnofer and her daughter, little
Viola Mae Walnofer, returned last
week from Arlington, Neb., where
they visited Mrs. Diehl’s father, who
although past the age of 95 years is
still hale and hearty. He daily walks
the five or six blocks from his home to
the business section of Arlington. A
five generation picture was taken,
during their visit, which appeared in
the daily press of the state.
Holt county residents tried in the
federal court at Norfolk last week on
the charge of violation of the Dyer
act in the purchase of stolen automo
biles all were acquitted by the jury
and have returned home. Ross Jack
son, who was brought from the Sioux
Falls penitentiary where he already
is serving time on an auto charge,
pleaded guilty.. He was sentenced to
a year in the penitentiary. Bud Cald
well of Holt county, who also plead
ed guilty, will be sentenced by Judge
Woodrough later. Several liquor
cases from Holt county are being
tried as we go to press.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stout
and Mrs. J. P. Gilligan were called
to Tekamah Saturday afternoon by
the serious illness of Mr. Ed Latta,
who suffered a stroke of paralysis
Wednesday of last week. Dr. J. P.
Gilligan was summoned to Tekamah
Tuesday morning by receipt of in
telligence of the death of Mr. Latta
at 5:30 the same morning. The
funeral service was held from the
family residence at 2:30 Wednes
day afternoon, the Masonic lodge
conducting. Mr. Latta was a
brother-in-law of Mr. Stout and Mrs.
Cblligan and had many friends in
this city, which he frequently
visited. He is survived by his wife,
two sons, Arthur and Kenneth, his
daughter. Elizabeth and one brother,!
P’.:r Latta. Miss Latta taught at
St. Mary's Academy in this city last
> oar
The right of the state to cons
demn privately owned land for state
highway purposes as well as the
power of county boards to secure
right of way over farm holdings by
eminent domain is involved in a suit
that has just been briefed to the
supreme court by attorneys for the
county board of Sheridan, In locat
ing a state highway there it was
deemed advisable by the county
board to change the location of the
road, in the public interest and put
it across land owned by Joseph
Hand. The latter objected, and se
cured at the hands of District Judge
R. R. Dickson an order permanently
enjoining the county board and also
Secretary Cochran of the state de
partment of public works from at
tempting to cross his lands.
Judge Dickson hold that Sections
8.1.11 and 8335 of the statutes pro
v • for deviations in construct
ing ftate highways was invalid.
Miss Margaret Donohoe came ap
from Omaha Friday evening to at
tend the St. Mary’s Academy alum
nae banquet,returning early Monday
morning.
Ray La tv, and son Rollie, of Lin
coln, cousins of Mrs. Wm. Grothe, of
near Emmet, spent from Tuesday
until Saturday at the Grothe home,
visiting and hunting chickens.
-T
A family reunion of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Pruss, their children and grand
children was held Sunday at the
home of their son, Henry. It being
the first in several years that all
were together at one time. Twenty
five were present Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pruss, Mr.
and Mrs. John Pruss and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John Martfield and family,
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Crandall and
family, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Caster
and family and Henry Pruss and
family.
JOHN HENRY HORISKEY
---
John Horiskey, one of O’Neill’s best
known and best loved citizens, died
at his home in this city Sunday eve
ning at 8:30 o’clock of a heart attack
with which he had been stricken less
than an hour before, He had suff
; ered a similar attack about a year ago,
| before which he had been in almost
' perfect health from which he appar
ently had suffered no serious ill ef
fects. Mr. Horiskey would hane been
77 years old on November 22. He was
born at New Ixmdon, Connecticut,
and at the age of ten years removed
from there with his parents to Elkader
Clayton County, Iowa, where he grew
to manhood and where on February
17, il873, he was married to Kathryn
Kennedy. Mrs. Horiskey passed away
several years ago. Of their nine child
ren two died in infancy and Joseph C.
last year. Those surviving are Mary
C„ Michael H., Walter and Dorothy at
home and John C. of Cody, Wyoming,
and Mrs. W. H. Miller of Salina, Kan
sas. One sister, Mrs. Margaret Har
ley, now with her daughter, Mrs. Thos.
Hopkins of Osage, Wyoming, also sur
vives him.
John Horiskey was one of the real
pioneers of Holt County. He came to
the county in 1879 by covered wagon
and filed on a homestead about 11
miles northeast of O’Neill. He return
ed to Iowa late in the same year and
came back to Holt county with his
young family in .the spring of 1880,
again making the trip In a covered
wagon. The family lived on the home
stead undergoing the hardships and
vicissitudes of pioneer life until the
great blizzard of 1888 which practi
cally wiped out all of their posses
sions, after which they moved to
O’Neill which has been the family
residence since.
John Horiskey was truly one of
O’Neill’s best loved citizens. He was
a man’s man, a young man’s man and
a children’s man. Whom the children
love is good, and the children loved
him. He was well read, as active
mentally as any ^young man, lived in
the pesent instead of the past and
was possessed of a keen wit, a true
sense of humor and a big heart which
made his presence agreeable and de
sired wherever men were assembled
together. He was a raconteur of rare
ability. His stories' of the pioneer
days and his account of the first kero
sene lamp that came to Iowa were
vivid portrayals and classics of hu
mor. One lived them as he recounted
them. He was about the streets un
til a short time before his sudden and
fatal illness. Hearts tightened and
there was sadness when word came
that John Henry Horiskey was dead.
It still is hard to realize that he is
gone. He will be missed and his mem
ory long cherished by those who knew
him.
The funeral services were held on
Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock, from
St. Patrick’s church, the Reverend M.
J. Brady celebrating the Requiem
Mass and delivering the sermon. Bur
ial was in Calvary Cemetery. All of
the children were present at the fun
eral service, and also John W. Horis
key of Orchard, a nephew, and Miss
Kathryn O’Connor of Lyons, Nebras
ka, a niece.
1 -
HOME OF GOOD PICTURES.
I— FRIDAY »
- FRIDAY & SATURDAY
BIB SUPER SPECIAL
“THE FIRE PATROL” ""r
—with—
Anna Q. Nilson and Madge Bellamy
Friday Comedy
Saturday Comedy, Fighting Ranger
- SUNDAY & MONDAY -
Florence Vidor in
“MARRY ME”
Comedy and News
— TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY —
Virginia Valli and Eugene O’Brien in ^
“SEIGE”
One of the best productions of the
year. A masterpiece.
Comedy
-THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Irene Rich in
. “LOST LADY”
Comedy
Coming Harold Lloyd in ’The Fresh
man, October 18-19-20,
ALLINGER-BOYD.
Harvey W. Allinger of this city
and Miss Ruth Boyd of University
Place, Nebraska, were united in mar
riage at University Place at 8 o’clock
Saturday evening, the Reverend A. 1.
Grcft of that city reading the mar
riage lines. The groom is the man
ager of the J. B. Byars store of this
city and the bride is the daughter of
Mrs. T. A. Boyd of 117 West 17th
street, University Place. The happy
young coupple left for a brief visit
with Mir. Allinger’s parents at Tulsa*
Oklahoma, and to Texas and Colorado,
and will return to O’Neill about the
middle of the month. The Frontier
joins their many friends in best
wishes for a long and happy wedded
life.
FOR SALE OR RENT—6-room house..
—P. V. Hickey. 39-tf
'The
basis of Red Crown's
POWER
For forty years the Standard Oil Company of Nebraska
has been working in this state, extending and improv
ing its service. Born in Nebraska, the company has
grown up with the state—grown with its needs be
cause it studied and cared for those needs. 11 is deep
rooted because its strength is drawn from years of
service.
The automobile industry has moved far and fast in
all those years, but Red Crown Gasoline has kept step
with the changes. It is a balanced gasoline, built to
definite specifications, with the low boiling point frac
tions that insure quick starting in* the coldest weather
and a wealth of the higher fractions that insure maxi
mum heat and expansion—the real driving force.
Do as experienced motorists have done since auto
mobiles first came to Nebraska.' Pull in wherever you
see the Red Crown sign. There you will receive oblig
ing, courteous, prompt service and full measure of
gasoline balanced to give quick starts, clean, complete
combustion and full power on a lean and economical
mixture. Get the Red Crown habit and save money.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
Main Office: Omaha
Branch Offices: Lincoln _ Hastings North Platte
(1||h
Red Brown
cThe Balanced Gasoline
