/ The Frontier.
VOLUMF XXV111.
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE ,77, 1907
NUMBER 1
I
_I . i _ _ __ _ ___ BB
I'Z T 1 j. PA Da„ j. discount will bo deducted from our
JJ3 lO JU rer vein present, low price on Shoes and Clothing;
Sale begins Saturday, June 29, and will continue until Saturday, July 20. The above discounts are GENUINE. At
SULLIVAN & CO. Shoe & Clothing Store you get the bargains of your life,such as nobody every saw in O’Neill or elsewhere
We have a strong line of men’s cloth
ing we will sell at a sacrifice.
Men’s $20 suits $12.50
Men’s $15 suits sio.ool
Men’s $12 suits .$7,981
Men’s $10 suits $6.98
Men’s $8 suits fS.98\
A large stock of men’s pants and
men’s heavy work shirts at prices that
beat them all.
Our shoe stock for men, .women and
children is the largest and most com
plete up-to-date shoe stock in the
county and our prices without any
discount are far below those of any
body else. Dursing this sale we have
many lines of shoes we are closing out
for this season.
Men’s patent leaf her shoes, C9 5 fl
worth $4 and $5, now —
Men’s gun metal, valure, vici kid and
box calf, all fine dress shoes, worth
$3 50 and $4, will be sold $2.35
Large line of $2shoes to C/ AG
close out at .ApM.w
Men’s work shoes and boys shoes at
great bargains.
We have ladles’ shoes at great
sacrifice.
Ladies’ patent leather $4 f 9 G
and *5 values at .
Ladies’ vici kid $3 and $4 C? .9G
values at.
In ladies’ shoes we are closing out
some lines for the season and you will
find among them some big values for
the money. Extensive line of ladies,
misses and childrens oxfords.
\ ou will rind it to your advantage to examine our stock of shoes and clothing. You 1
will clearly see that it will not pay you to send away for anything in these lines. We j
can beat any price you can get elsewhere. Bring along your catalogue and coupon
prices. We defy any and all competition.
SULLIVAN ®. CO.
Shoe and Clothing Store.
2d Door Sooth P. O. ^ O’NEILL, NEB.
'k3B—■BE—B—II—I Him mil
BALL GAME AND RACES|
Atkinson Wins Game on Score ol j
Three to Two. c
• g
FOLLOWED BY TROTTING RACES <
Home Horses Give Speed Exhibition s
At Afternoon Matinee.—Events I
Well Attended. I
_ i
Manager Tommy Campbell of At- <
kinson brought his unconquerable 1
braves to O’Neill Friday morning to i
cross bats with the undefeated O’Neill :
warriors. He also brought an umpire, i
who, excepting pitcher Kirkland, was 1
ths best man on the team. When i
Campbell’s braves struck town they s
were sure of victory and for a few l
moments had some coin of the realm :
which they desired to place upon the i
results of the game, but as soon as
O’JNeill money appeared they sudden
ly decided that it would not be in
keeping with morality ethics to put a
wager upon the national game so
“backed down.” In fact one Atkin
sonite who had placed twenty-five
simeoleons upon his team early in the
morning crawfished and the O’Neill
sport allowed him to draw his money.
Lucky O’Neill! About eighty of the
finest looking ladies and gentlemen of
our sister city came with the ball
team to cheer them on to victory and
while cheering from the Atkinson
corner was rather low until the
seventh inning they made up for lost
time as soon as opportunity presented.
The game was as fine an exhibition
f the national game as one could pos
ibly see, being a pitchers battle from
ieginning to end, with honors about
ven. While Atkinson secured two
fjore hits off Bradley than O’Neill se
ured off Kirkland the hits were not
ecured until opportunity waspresent
d to retire the side.
In the first Gahagan was out from
hort to first. Smith was easy, pitcher
o first. With two down Kirkland
lassed Wilson, then hit Shea advanc
ng Wilson to second. Bradley then
ame up and placed a two bagger in
eft field upon which both wilson and
>hea crossed the plate. The umpire,
ifter taking the matter under advise
nent, called it a foul and sent them
)ack. With one strike on him Bradley
lailed the next one over for a nice
ingle which scored Wilson and Shea
>ut Bradley was caught at second in
ittempting to make it a double. Re
mit—O’Neill 2. The first Atkinson
nan to bat got a nice single but he
lever got off of first the next two up
'anning the breeze, the third going
lut pitcher to first. Nothing doing
in either side until the seventh, At
iinson getting but two hits before
;his, the one in the first by Hale and
me in the third by Kirkland. In the
seventh Chambers, the first man up
vas out, Biglin to Wilson; Douglas
?ot a hit and in trying to catch him
it first Shea threw to Wilson, the lat
ter playing off too far could not reach
she ball and Douglas took second, By
virtue of the poor eyesight of umpire
SVhilhite, E. Tomsick walked, Snyder
lit to Bradley who threw wild to
irst and Douglas scored. Kirkland
ihen got a hit and the bases were
r ...- .' >
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR HIDES
NEW
Harh :ss Store
I take pleasure in announcing to the citizens of O’Neill and
people of Holt county that I have purchased the stock of
Harrvess (8Jl Saddlery
of the late E. S. Gilmour and that I will continue the
business at the same old stand. With increased stock
and prompt and courteous treatment, we hope to merit a
share of your patronage.
We have at present to offer at reduced rates during the
next two weeks a fine line of Double and Single
Driving Harness.
We call particular attention to our fine stock of Team
Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Flynets, Dusters
and all Stable requisites, all new and up-to-date.
Thanking you in advance, respectfully,
v A. E. McKEEN v
full, Hale knocked a tly into Coffey’s
mits which he let drop andTomsick and
Snyder scored, although the last man
has not touched the plate yet, the
score counted. In O’Neill’s half of
the seventh Shea fanned,Bradley went
out, third to first. With two down
Coffey walked, Coyne got a nice hit
whicn advanced Coffey, Biglln was
then given four wide ones. With two
down and the bases full Hammond
came up. Herb had a chance here to
have his name emblazoned In letters
of gold in the base ball history of
O’Neill, to be the hero of the small
boy and the champion of champions
to O’Neill’s fair charmers. But he
was unequal to the task, with three
balls and two strikes upon him he
threw himself down to get out of the
way of one of Kirkland’s ins and the
umps says “your out.” This ended
our only chance to score and Atkinson
was never near the plate except in the
Onnnnf h C n / i ** A •
O’Neill....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2
Atkmson..0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0—3
Hits—Atkinson 5; Hale, Kirkland 2,
Douglas, Snyder. O’Neill 3; Bradley,
Smith, Coyne. Bases on balls—Kirk
land 4; Bradley 3. Struck out—Brad
ley 12; Kirkland 12. Batteries—
O’Neill, Bradley and Shea; Atkinson
—Kirkland and Chambers. Umpire
Whilhite.
Results of Races.
The four trotting races for Holt
county horses came off immediately
after the ball game, with the follow
ing results:
| Driving horses — First, Spokane,
owned by Wm. Froelich, driven by M.
Stannard; second and third money
divided between Mabel K, owned and
driven by Thos. Qullty, and Wlseon,
owned and driven by J. B. Mellor.
Glass A—First, Dickland, owned
and driven by Wm. Mather, second,
Lucky J, owned and driven by Geo,
McLeod.
Class B—2-year-olds—Mark K, own
ed and driven by Thos. Qullty; Minnie
Lapham, owned by Ira Lapham,
driven by M. Stannard. Each one
heat; money divided.
Free-for-all—First, Shadey O’Neill,
owned and driven by Hugh McKenna,
second, Whltewings, owned and driven
by Geo. McLeod.
The afternoon program was witness
aH hv n. IftrorA A.rnwri
Notice to the Public.
I hereby notifiy all persons Interest
ed that I have granted to my sons,
John S., and William H. Martfeldt,
privilege to work for themselves and
use their own earnings. Hence I will
not be responsible for any obligations
or In any transactions contracted by
them. Emmet, Neb., June 26,1907.
l-2pd Henry Martfeldt.
Tonight.
If you would enjoy tomorrow take
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets tonigh. They produce an
agreeable laxative effect, clear the
head and cleanse the stomach. Price
26 cents. Samples free at Gllligan &
Stout’s drug store.
The best flour is needed for the best
bread. Mystic excells anything on
the market. For sale by J. C. Horris
key. 61
Dr. Corbett, Dentist, in O’Neill
2nd, 3rd and 4th Mondays, 4 days each
week.
McManus’ Great mid-Summer
CLEARING SALE!
Now on and Will Continue as Long as the Goods Last
20,331 & 50 Per Cent Off
I Wash fabrics.20 per cent off
Shirtwaists.20 percent off
Ladies' skirts.20 per cent off
White parasols.20 per cent off
Ladies' wrapers.20 per cent off
Missses^drens oxfords 20 per cent off
1 Ladies' oxfords 20 per cent off
1 Ladies' cravenetts 20 per cent off
Ladies' top coats 33h per cent off
Ladies’ Ready - to=wear
Suits at One=Half Price
The Stock where you have a selection
Boys clothing.20 per cent off
Men's cravenetts 20 per cent off
Men's suits, selected20 per cent off
Men's straw hats 20 per Gent off
(Some swell sailor among them—don’t miss this chance)
Large line wool hats 50 per cent off
Entire stock of caps 20 per cent off
Men's top coats Lai‘prln, 20 per cent off
All out of style shoes 33% per Gent off
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