Frontier.
VOLUME XXIX.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1909
NUMBER 52
^ Copyright 1909 by Hart Schaffner Sc Marx |
deliver your declaration of independence of cheap, slipshod, commonplace tailoring, of
* doubtful Quality in fabrics, of uncertainly in style, and of unsatisfactory fit, the minute you en
ter the doors of our store. You’re on your own ground here; you’re in a place where the thing you
want is the thing we want, you are where you can absolutely count on getting the best value that
your money can procure. You know, without needing anybody to tell you, that these fine, high grade
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
are right; you know they're made of all-wool fabrics, that the linings, trimmings, insides of every
garment, are as good as can be made; that the styles and models are correctly designed by the most
expert talent in the country; that the clothes fit If you don't know these things, look around you,
we've put clothes on the best dressed men in town. Hart Schaffner £ Marx clothes, they speak for
themselves, and for us, and they speak for the men who wear them. We offer you absolute security
in clothes buying, certainty that you'll get what you want. You cant get it in the same way any
where else, and you dont want to get any less.
You may be correct in your suit and be complimented by your associates as to how well you look,
but you are not complete without one of those well-made Cravenette Coats, made by Hart Schaffner
£ Marx, that completes your dress. Produces the large shoulders and a smooth drape that looks
like comfort. This coat cost you $20 to $25.
Fancy vests gives the wearer a snappy appearance and calls the attention of his associates to the
fact that his idea of neatness is superior to others. I show you a selection at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00.
In men's furnishings the best is the cheapest. The Cluett shirt always meets the approval of the
critic. Its make, pattern and fine quality, its pure white texture, always wears well and meets the
approval of all comers.
My store furnishes you a high grade hat that retains its shape, produces an appearance of art in
dress, and at the same time gives you full value for your money.
Collars are an item that every well dressed man is interested in and I have always paid strict at
tention to this stock, and always have on hand the latest styles. The Avolyn, low cool and easy.
Amolek, medium high. Lustannia, high but very comfortable, 2 for 25c. The Tremont, latest and
most popular collar made, 2 for 25c.
A man who has pride in dress never will neglect his foot wear and I have never overlooked this
fact in the selection of my mammoth stock of high grade shoes made by the best and honestest
shoemaker in America, Pingree £ Co. I carry all shapes and newest styles at $3.50, $4.00 and
$5.00. Also in Oxfords at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00.
The home of up-to-date clothes.
PEELERS PEELED THEM
Boys From the North Trimmed High
School Team Sunday.
COYNE PITCHED SWELL GAME
But His Support Was ou the “Punk”
Order and the Game Went to
the Peelers 5 to 3.
The Peelers came in from the north
country last Sunday and trimmed the
High School team by a score of 5 to 3.
The game was quite interesting and
was thoroughly enjoyed by a good
sized crowd of fans and fannettes.
Charley Richter was on the mound for
the Peelers and although touched up
quite lively managed to get away
with the bacon through dumb-headed
plays and bone-headed base running
on the part of the High School boys.
During the session he was touched up
for ten hits, a couple of which was for
extra bases. Hugh Coyne was on the
firing line for O’Neill and held the
sluggers from the north down to three
measly hits, no two of which came in
the same inning, yet he lost the
game. In addition to holding them
down to three hits he whiffed seven
and by all rules of the game was
entitled to win, but he didn’t. Dur
ing the session Richter fanned nine
men, and gave two men bases on balls
but was especially strong with men
on bases. The score by innings was
as follows:
O’Neill.0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0—3
Peelers.0 0200030 0—5
Hits: O’Neill 10; Peelers 3. Errors:
O’Neill 6; Peelers 3. Struck out:
Coyne 7: Reichter 9. Batteries:
O’Neill: Coyne and McNichols; Peel
ers: Reichter and Reichter. Umpire,
O’Donnell.
District Court.
The annual spring term of district
court, which was in session the past
two weeks, adjourned last Saturday
afternoon until July 10, the jury
being excused until that date.
One of the most important trials
the latter part of the week was that
of M. F. Harrington vs. John Hed
lund, in which the jury returned a
verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of
$362.00. This case grew out of the
celebrated school land case of Boyd
county, in which the settlers sought
to acquire title to the land and were
opposed by the Commissioner of Pub
lic Lands and Buildings on behalf of
the state. The case was finally set
tled the settlers paying a stated
price per acre for the land. The suit
of Mr. Harrington’s was to collect at
torneys fees from que of the settlers in
the controversy.
The case of the state of Nebraska
vs. Chris M. Ernst was dismissed at
the request of the county attorney.
In the case of the State of Nebraska
vs. Frank McShane, who was charged
with complicity in the celebrated
Atkinson hog stealing case, the jury
returned a verdict of not guilty.
Obituary.
Florence Sullivan died at his resi
dence in this city last Monday at 5:20,
after an illness of several months, of
cancer of the stomach, the remains
being interred in the Catholic ceme
tery Wednesday.
Deceaased was bom in County Cork,
Ireland, March 15, 1336 and was 73
years of age at the time of his death.
At an early age he came to A merica
and for many years worked in the
copper mines of Michigan. About
thirty years ago he came to this
county and took a homestead abont
seveu miles northeast of O’Neill, up
on which he resided until about four
years ago when he sold his farm and
moved to this city, where he resided
up to the time of his death. Mr
Sullivan was a good citizen without
an enemy on earth. He was one of
those hardy pioneers who suffered all
the hardships of early days when rail
roads were a 100 miles away and wood
for fuel had to be hauled forty miles.
It was through the indefatigable
labors of pioneers like Mr. Sullivan
that Holt county owes much of its
prosperity and advancement. His
son, Michael, and daughter, Mrs.
Nellie McMullen of Butte, Mont.,
were with him during his last illness
and death as was also his brother,
Timothy and sister, Miss Hanorah.
A Special Invitation to Cream
Patrons.
We have set aside June 19th as
visitors day. We want you to come
up and inspect the plant, bring your
cream and see us test same. We
want your business and know you will
be benefited if you only give us a
trial. Bring along your wife so she
can see also and we will have an extra
dish of ice cream for all.
Yours for business,
McGinnis Creamery Co.