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Frontier.
VOLUMF XXXV.
O'NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY JULY 9 1914,
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NUMBER 4
| WE HAVE
'just received
A b% shipment of Skirts which we will sell at
exceptionally low prices; all new styles, material
and colors.
One Lot at ..$2.29
One Lot at.$3.59
One Lot at.. .. .$4.69
It will pay you to look over these skirts.
LINDQUIST & PALMER
SERVICE AND QUALITY J
O’Neill, ■ Nebraska!
* I
LOCAL MATTERS.
A great treat at the Royal Theatre
Monday evening, July 13, 1914. Mex
ican war pictures.
Thomas Hicks, of Chicago, was in
the city the first of the week for a
visit with his nephew, Steve Hicks,
north of this city.
There will be servises at the
Episcopal church Sunday at 10:30 a.
m. Rev. W. W. Wells, priest in
charge. Everybody invited.
David Isaacson, of Chambers, who
owns the Ogden Hotel, is building a
neat and commodious residence in the
northwestern part of the city.
Henry Grady returned from his
trip to Wyoming last Thursday. The
trip done him a great deal of good and
Hank is beginning to look like himself
once more.
C . C. Case and George Davis were '
up from Inman Tuesday. These gen
tlemen says that crops never looked
better in their vicinity than they do
this season.
Mrs. E. Devine and children, of
Scribner, Neb., arrived in the city last
Thursday for a few days visit with her
father, Sheridan Simmons and her
sister, Mrs. Robert Cook.
The new city well was put down the
past week. The new well is 67 feet (
deep and has 40 feet of water. Workon
the installation of the new pump will
be commenced next week and soon we
will have an abundant supply of water
and one of the finest equipped mu
ficipal water works plants in a city
if this size in the state
Cam Tinsley sold his residence in
the northern part of the city the first
}f the week to Webb Kellogg. Mr.
rinsley will move to Columbus, as
hat place is nearer the center of his
;erritory.
Ed. F. Gallagher returned last Mon
day night from a four day automobile
trip through Gregory county, South
Dakota. He says that crops are look
ing especially good in that section
his season.
S. A. Hickman, of Atkinson, was in
the city today and favored this office
BIGCVT
(IN STRAW HATS
I Men’s $5.00 Panama Hats, any style - $3.98
I Men’s New New Up-to-the-Minute Sailor Straw Hats
At Half Price
Other Styles in Men’s Straws at
Half Price
I Men’s Oxfords
$4.00 Oxfords for - $2.48
Laddies’ Oxfords
A Special Line at 98 cents; all Excellent Values
20 Per Cent Discount on the Entire line, including
Children's Oxfords.
This Sale commences July 11th and lasts
for one week only
j. p. gallagher]
with a short call. Sam has always
taken a great interest in politics and
likes to drop in and swap political
stories with the editorial force.
Mrs. J. B. Mellor and son, Ralph,
left this morning for Denver, Colo
rado, where they will spend the sum
mer with relatives.
Attorney Fred H. Free, of Sioux
City, was in the city looking after le
gal matters last Tuesday. Mr. Free
was for years a resident of Plainview,
moving to the metropolis of western
Iowa a couple of months ago.
> Az Perry was down from Atkinson
yesterday. A. O. is feeling good over
the splendid crop prospect this fall and
it of the opinion that there will be a
great deal of real estate activity in the
county during the fall months.
t National Bank Examiner John Rush,
: Omaha, was in the city this
eek checking up the two national
banks in this city. It is needless to
say that Mr. Rush found the banking
Institutions here in first class con
dition.
Oscar Hagensick, who has been an
employee of the McGinnis Creamery
Company for the past five years, has
tesigned his position and will try farm
life for a while. He has gone to work
tor his brother-in-law, Henry Murray,
on his farm northwest of this city.
The fast Battle Creek ball team will ,
play the O’Neill boys upon the local |
diamond next Wednesday afternoon. ,
Battle Creek has one of the fastest j
teams in this section of the state and
lovers of base ball should be on hand ,
as they are sure to see a good game. j
Another splendid rain visited this ,
county last Thursday night. The rain
was quite general and the fall from j
three quarters of an inch in this city
to an inch and a half in the country ,
north of O’Neill. This fixed the small ^
grain crop and the farmers say that j
you can see the corn grow these days, j
The Misses Edna and Gertrude Bed- ;
ford, who have been at Atkinson the i
jMtjt two weeks receiving treatment i
for rheumatism, returned home the i
first of the week. They failed to re- i
ceive the expected benefits at Atkinson .
and will go to Hot Springs the latter '
part of the week to receive treatment i
at the sanitarium there. i
« County Treasurer M. K. Sullivan re- '■
turned from his western trip last 1
Thursday. Mike says that he had a
great time upon his vacation and seen
a large part of Wyoming and visited 1
a couple of that state’s oil fields. (
He says that Wyoming is a great <
place for a poor man to imagine him- 1
self rich as everything there is a ’
ranch, even the owner of a five acre 1
plot of ground is called a ranchman.
Mrs. Maud McCreary, of Green Bay, j
Wis., delivered a suffragist address to
a good sized audience at the Golden
Hotel corner last Tuesday night. Al
though the meeting had not been ad
vertised until a few hours before a
large number of our citizens gathered
upon the corner to listen to Mrs.
McCreary’s address. She is a very
pleasing speaker, of good appearance
and made a very favorable impression
upon the citizens of this city. Whether i
her address added any strength to the t
suffrage cause or not is problametical. 1
As Nebraska votes upon equal suf- ]
frage at the genera! election this fall ,
we will undoubtedly have many suf- .
frage speakers here before the cam- j
paign is over. 't
Although there were but few people
left in the city last Saturday those
who remained to guard the city
thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The
band of the Italian section men was
pressed into service, one of the dray
wagons, drawn by four horses and
properly decorated, was used as the
band wagon and a parade was made
through the main streets of the city.
The band and the managers thereof
were tireless and abundance of music
was furnished throughout the after
noon. When things became rather
quiet here the band was taken to At
kinson where they furnished music to
the citizens of our sister city until the
small hours of the morning. Some of
those who left town to attend cele
brations say that from all accounts
those remaining in this City had a
splendid celebration.
We made a short drive in the
country last Monday and viewed some
splendid winter wheat fields. Ralph
Lawrence has a splendid piece of
wheat upon the Lorge farm just north
of town and Anthony Murray has a
field that he says will make fifty
bushels to the acre. The shocks stand
so thick in the field that it is almost
impossible to drive through the field
without running over grain. There
are three splendid fields upon the
Dickson farm four miles north of the
city. They were harvesting one field
and another field containing forty
acres was nice and green and splen
didly headed. This field is expected to
yield at least forty bushel to the acre.
lerb Jensen has a ten acre field of
cheat that he believes will go fifty
>ushel.to the acre and many other
armers have wheat that give prom
se of a splendid yield.
O’Neill was nearly deserted last
laturday, the great majority of our
itizens going to neighboring towns to
issist them in properly celebrating the
•'ourth. A large number of our peo
ile went to Atkinson and all say that
hey had an enjoyable time. Our
leighboring city had the largest crowd
hat had ever assembled within her
>orders on the Fourth, the crowd be
ng estimated at 6,000 people.
I. J. Boyle delivered the oration
if the day. Numerous am
isements were provided to en
ertain the people. In the after
loon a ball game between Emmet and
Vtkinson was the center of attraction,
rhe game was won by Atkinson with
i score of 4 to 0. All the scores were
nade in the first half of the first in
>ing and after that there was nothing
loing in the scoring line. Those who
iked to trip the light fantastic were
’urnished plenty of opportunity as
here was a free bowery dance all
ifternoon and evening and also a
lance at the opera house. Page also
entertained a large crowd, among
vhich were a large number of people
rom this city. Senator J. A. Donohoe
vas the orator of the day and he de
ivered a splendid address and paved
he way for a glorious celebration.
Vmong the amusements was a ball
;ame between Allen and Royal, which
cas won by the latter with a score of
i to 4. Dancing and other sporting
vents were furnished for the edifica
ion of the people.
New President Medical Association.
The last issue of the Medical Re
iew, published in Omaha, contained
he following complimentary to Dr. J.
\ Gilligan of this city, the new
iresident of the Nebraska State Medi
1 IIWPT i
j ** " J
j Safety for Your Valuables
a -
a f
a h
f THE safe place for your valuables— j
a jewels, papers, deeds—is in our safety
deposit vaults You can withdray
them at any time. Bring them in to
a day before it is too late.
v> .. ^
THIS BANK CARRIES NO INDEBTEDNESS OF OFFICERS
1 OR STOCKHOLDERS.
I O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK
ONEILL, NEBRASKA
Capital and Surplus, $80,000.00
1 M. Dowling, Pres. S. J. Weekes, Cashier
I O. O. Snyder, Vice-Pres. C. P. Hancock, Asst. Cash.
SiacQifatigwinTraganaitgira]
cal Association: ,
John Philip Gilligan was born Jan.
14, 1867, at Elizabethtown, N. Y. He
was a student in the office of John M.
Biglow of Albany, N. Y., who was at
that time the leading nose, throat, and
lung specialist of that city. Graduated
from tne Medical Department of Union
University at Albany, N. Y., March,
1890. Spent the following school year
pursuing studies in New York city and
during vacations, was a commissioned
officer on steamer New York H. R. L.,
for several successive summers.
When a young man he became badly
afflicted with the western fever and
sought the plains of Nebraska, which
for the time wrought a wonderful cure
which caused his return to New York
until the winter of ’91, '92, when the
practice of medicine was taken up in
Nebraska. Located at Anselmo, Cus
ter county, in what was very largely a
sod house practice. Removed to
O’Neill, December 17, 1892, residing
there since that time. Did post
graduate work several times in New
York and Chicago. Took a vacation
and mixed in politics in 1904, serving
in the Nebraska state senate in 1905.
Politics being regarded unfavorably
he declined a renomination.
Married Miss Maud E. Stoat in the
year 1897, to which union there are
two sons and a daughter. At present,
outside of his profession, he is in
terested in business, owning a half
interest in the firm of Gilligan &
Stout which is conducted by C. E.
Stout. Also is a stockholder in the
O’Neill National Bank. Owns some
choice farm land and in fact has be
come a chronic Nebraskan.
Dr. Gilligan has witnessed some
stirring events during his pioneer days
in Northerly Nebraska. He was one
of the first members of the Elkhurn
Valley Medical Society and has always
taken a live interest in the welfare of
that organization. He has been an
earnest, if unostentatious member of
the State association and has been
an honor to his profession both in pub
lic and private life. He represents a
type of medical practioner that is
rapidly disappearing, strong, staunch,
honorable, kind, just and sympathetic.
A clean-hearted, clear-minded, com
petent and careful family physician.
Lost—Scotch Collie dog, five month
old. White and yellow. Please leave
same at J. C. Horiskey’s. 4-lpd
