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VOL0ME XXXIV. O’NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY MARCH 5 1914, NUMBER 38
New Goods
—.—AT
. J. F. Gallagher’s
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We will be glad to show you the most fascinat
ing lot of new goods for Spring. Among the new
creations in dress goods you will find
Ratine
Tango Crepe
Flaxon Crap e
Printed Eponge
Dimity
Eponge Suiting
French Serge
I Black Creps DeChine
Colored Crepe DeChine
Checked and Stripe Silk
Tub Silks
Plain and Figured Mes
salines
Figured Silk Poplins
French Crepe
Imported Ratine
Pacific Plisse
Marceiine Crepe
Woven Krinkle
Crepe Mauresque
Plain Silk
Wool Crepe. Meteor
Silk Vestings
New Swiss Embroideries
All over Embroideries
Insertions and flouncings
Ruchings and Pleated
Laces
Any one desiring to purchase a new dress can not
help but find ail kinds of desirable materials here.
J. P. GALLAGHER
LOCAL MATTERS.
Mrs. Harry Madison is up again
after several weeks illness.
C. O. Murnar. of Scottville was a
caller at these headquarters yester
d$y.
SF. M. Pixley returned Monday even
^ ing from a few days’ business trip to
Omaha.
Arthur Ryan left Tuesday morning
on a short business trip to Dakota
City and Omaha.
S. J. Weidman of Amelia was in the
city Tuesday and Wednesday, the
guest of C. E. Burch.
Jess Freeman of Neligh was in the
city Tuesday, looking after his real
estate holdings in this vicinity.
Miss Ella Pine left the first of the
week for western Nebraska where she
has engaged to teach school.
Miss Ruth Swanson, experienced
sales lady and trimmer, will be here
next Monday, at Miss Neiers’ millin
ery.
J. A. Brown left for Dallas, S. D„
last Tuesday morning to pack his
household goods and get them ready
for shipment here.
Miss Kittie McLaughlin of Omaha
arrived in the city last week for a
short visit at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin.
Ed.-v Jenkinson- and Miss Ethel
Butterfield, both of Walnut, Knox
county, were granted a marriage
license in county court last Friday.
j ' - " ^ ’ • ' . j
| The power of a dollar I
of the greatest powers of a dollar I
is the power to start a bank account.
From that small begining you can, by adding to it
H regularly and using the savings judiciously, make
it into\ fortune in course of time. Let us tell
you more about it—come into this bank today.
THIS BANK CARRIES NO INDEBTEDNESS OF OFFICERS
OR STOCKHOLDERS.
1 O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK j
ONEILL, NEBRASKA l
Capital and Surplus, $80,000.00
jf M. Dowling, Pres. S. J. Weekes, Cashier
|j O. O. Snyder, Vice-Pres. C. P. Hancock, Asst. Cash, c
t
R. B. Hall, representing the Asso
ciation for Homeless Children, was in
the city the first of the week, with a
little girl for whom he is seeking a
home.
Willis Schutt and Miss Lizzie Hei
ter, both of Josie, Neb., were united
in marriage at the county court rooms
by the county judge last Saturday
afternoon.
P. J. McManus returned last Satur
day from Chicago, where he had spent
the past two weeks purchasing his
spring and summer stock of dry goods
and clothing.
T. V. Golden and Mrs. A. J. Ham
mond were called to Portsmouth, Iowa,
this morning by reason of the death
of their uncle, Mr. John Leonard, who
died yesterday.
Mrs. R. H. Madison and son, Bryan,
returned from Omaha Monday even
gin. Mrs. Madison has been having
serious trouble with her eyes as a
result of the grippe.
Waterloo Gazette: Mrs. Madison
and son, Bryan, of O’Neill, are here
visiting the former’s sister, Mrs.
John Graff, and family. John Graff
Jr., and Bryan went to Omaha Thurs
day morning for the day.
Butte Gazette: Miss Armstrong of
O’Neill is visiting at the Reiser ranch
in Holt county in company with Miss
Dollie Reiser. Miss Armstrong visit
ed friends in Butte last Friday. We
acknowledge a very pleasant call.
John Horriskey has decided to quit
the flour and feed business, having
( rented his building to a couple of
j ladies who will open up a restaur
I ant therein. Mr. Horriskey is put
I ting in a new front and will otherwise
] improve the property,
j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lorge and
| family left Tuesday for Wynot, Neb.,
i where Mr. Lorge has engaged in
i business and where the family will
j make their future home. Their Holt
] county friends wish them prosperity
j in their new home.
i Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis of Weep
: ing Water, Neb., arrived in the city
j last Friday evening for a few days’
1 visit at the home of their son, G. D.
) Davis. They left for Neligh this
] morning, where they will visit for a
} few days before returning home.
j Allen Moler of Wayne, Neb., was
J before the county court last Satur
day to answer to a bastardy charge
brought by a young lady living in
the northern part of the county. His
preliminary hearing was set for
March 14, pending which time he was
released upon $1,000 bonds.
Leo Mullen says that The Frontier
overlooked an important news item
last week because it failed to mention
the dance given by “us lucky young
meil”—with apologies to Brother
Miles—dt the school house a week
ago. Leo says it was one of the
swellest events of the season.
Wallace Mullen, who has been in
the employ of the Northwestern rail
road company at Deadwood for the
past year, arrived in the city last
Friday for a few days’ visit at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Mullen. He has been trans
ferred to Norfolk and left for his
new post of duty yesterday morning.
Last week Senator Hitchcock sent
to the president the name of Chris
Gruenther of Columbus to be collector
of internal revenue for Nebraska. If
the president names Gruenther for the
position Nebraska democrats will
begin to believe that the great dead
lock that has kept so many of the
faithful from the pie counter, has
been broken. While many are wish
ing for it they keep their fingers
crosed while hoping.
Gene Sullivan left last Sunday
morning for Chicago where he expects
to get into the fistic game with some
of the top-notchers in that city. He
has a couple of bouts in Sight with
two of the clever light weights of
Chicago and if successful there will
probably go on to New York or visit
the coast. His brother, Dan, is now
in Australia where he is billed to
meet several of the aspirants for the
middle weight championship.
At the regular meeting of the city
council, held last Tuesday evening, a
petition was presented, containing
seventy-six names, asking that the
people of the city be given an oppor
tunity to vote upon the question of
saloons or no saloons at the coming
municipal election. The prayer of the
petition was granted and for the first
time in the history of O’Neill the
voters of the city will vote upon the
question at the coming city election,
next April.
Mrs. -Ann Fitzsimmons, aged 74
years, was buried from the Catholic
church on Tuesday, Father Gleason
officiating. Aunt Ann, as she was
familiarly known, was the aunt of T.
V. Golden and Mrs. A. J. Hammond
and made her home with the latter for
many years. Mrs. Fitzsimmons left
one son and one daughter, John Fitz
simmons of Portland, Oregon, and Mrs.
Lucy Schultz of Albany, Oregon,
neither of whom were able to be
present. She suffered but little in
her last illness and she passed peace
fully away surrounded by loving
friends and in the enjoyment of the
last rites of her church.
Lynch Journal: Mike Hull’s
residence burned last Sunday after
noon during the snow storm. They
were all gathered around the stove
enjoying the day when one of the
children noticed the fire breaking
through the ceiling. Mr. Hull at once
attempted to fight the flames but
learned that only a matter of minutes
remained for them U> get out. Some
of the furniture was gotten out, but
the building and most of the contents
was destroyed. Mr. Hull was badly
burned about the head and his hands
in getting the things out and will be
laid up some time with the burns.
He carried $200 insurance on the
house and none on the furniture. It
is supposed that the fire started from
the chimney.
John Keeley died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Welsh in
Omaha last Monday, at the ripe age of
91 years. The remains were brought
to this, city Tuesday and interred in
the Catholic cemetary Wednesday
morning, at the side of his wife who
passed away about twenty years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Welsh and two
sons, son-in-law and daughter of the
deceased and John Keeley of Valen
tine, a son, accompanied the remains.
Mr. Keeley was one of the pioneer res
idents of this county, coming here
from Pennsylvania about 1880, and
for many years resided upon his farm
about seven miles northwest of this
city. About fifteen years ago he
went to Omaha and since that time
had made his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Welsh.
At the annual meeting of the elect
ors of Padock township last Tuesday,
the tax payers of the township voted
to build five miles of road in the town
ship the coming year. Two and three
quarter miles of this road will be on
the O’Neill-Spencer automobile road,
which will take in one of the worst
pieces of road between here and Spen
cer, that between the Niobrara river
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and the Lamb hill. It is the intention
of those having charge of the work
to build a first-class road, which will
be added to each year until all the
roads in the toWnship are in first-class
condition. Good roads are a great
benefit to every tax payer in the
county and The Frontier hopes that
many other townships in the county
were liberal with their road appro
priations at their annual meetings.
The debating team of the O’Neill
high school went to Atkinson last
Friday night and met the team rep
resenting the Atkinson high school in
debate. By a two to one decision the
judges awarded Atkinson first place.
The following were the members of
the O’Neill team: Hilda Longstaff,
Ruth Millard and Clarence Pine.
Those representing Atkinson were:
Earl Moss, Robert Blackburn and Ed
win Stratton. All the high school
teachers and about forty of the pupils
of the high school accompanied the
team to lend encouragement to their
pupils and classmates. Atkinson will
now meet Ainsworth, who defeated
Valentine at Valentine the same night,
and from one of these teams will be
selected the representative from this
district to the state contest at Lincoln
next May.
The wrestling match last Friday
night betwen Thompson of Omaha and
Cobb of Stuart was very dissapointing
to the large number of fans who had
gathered to witness the match. Cobb
won the match in straight falls, getting
both falls in less than half an hour.
A couple of weeks ago Thompson gave
Pavelek of Verdigris a great match
and it was the opinion of the lovers of
the mat game here that he could
take Cobb’s measure, but the
Stuart man had him outclassed. In
justice to Thompson, however, it
must be said that he was not himself
that evening. A few nights before
he had a hard wrestle in Omaha and
the day before he came here he was
in bed all day, so that when he went
on the mat that evening he was in no
condition to wrestle. It is hoped that
these two jrrapplers will get together
again where. Thompson is in prime con
dition.
t
William Luben of*|Q*met was in
the city last SaturcK,jr’ Mr. Luben
has just returned from an extended
trip through the western states, hav
ing visited in South Dakota, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Utah and Cali
fornia. While in California and
South Dakota he examined some of
the oil wells in these states and,
judging from the article, from the
Crawford Tribune reproduced in an
other column, Mr. Luben ' possesses
the gift of locating oil. He says
they have one of the greatest oil
fields in the country near Ardmore,
S. D. If they are successful in find
ing oil there, according to the instruct
ions of' Mr. Luben, residents of the
south country should get him to
try that section for oil, as many are
of the opinion that there is oil under
lying the entire southern part of this
county, as on many of the ponds and
lakes it shows upon the surface. It
might be just possible that besides
being the greatest hay country on
earth it would also turn out to be
one of the greatest oil fields in the
Union.
Last Monday S. L. Thompson pur
chased the interest of his partner,
Hary Rled, in the busy Bee Restaur
ant and will condnct the business
alone in the future. Mr. Reed has not
decided what busines he will engage
in but will probably remain in O’Neill.
Mrs. Frank Kubicheck won the set
of dishes given away by J. P. Gal
lagher.
Lost—Ladies gold locket, fastened
to black leather watch fob. Reward.
—R. S. Hilliard. 38-1
The Greatest
CLEARANCE SALE!
in the history of O'Neill is now on.
The prices are cut to the quick, as
we wish to make room before the
building is remodeled. You can not
afford to miss this opportunity to lay
in a seasons supplies at a fraction of
l their cost. Remember the date and
place of sale
March 4, to March 21
1 No reserve, every ting in the house on
sale at a reduction of 20 to 50 per
cent below regular price.
LINDQUIST & PALMER
Succesors to Wysocki I
