I The difference between a hole in the wall and a Real STORE
is expressed in the class and variety of stock carried.
One glance around our store will prove the superiority of our
service to discriminating buyers.
It is worth your while to take that glance.
Call No. 47.
Ross E. Harris
Meat Market and Grocery
McLaughlins kept fresh coffee service
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.
Entered at the post office at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
One Year - $2.00
Six Months-$1.00
Three Months_$0.50
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and 8 are charged for on a basis of
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insertion, subsequent insertions 5
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Every subscription is regarded as
an open account. The names of sub
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.
YOUR EVERY WANT
SUPPLIED AT HOME
(Plainview News.)
A live town, with live merchants,
invariably affects real estate and
farm values and the desirability of
that community as a place to live.
By the people of a community con
tinually trading with the local mer
chants the spirit of co-operation is
born. The merchant in turn almost
without exception, is made to realize
the necessity of having complete lines
of goods. The daily paper, the tele
phone and rural delivery have inaug
urated a new system of merchandis
ing, impossible under former condi
tions, and as a rule, people of the
different communities are enabled to
buy all their wants and needs in their
home town. Careful investigation has
proved beyond doubt that the aver
age small city merchant is as thor
oughly alive to the wants and needs
of his patrons bb are the tradesmen of
the larger cities. The one thing only
that is needed to make the co-opera
tive scheme a success, and thus bring
larger assortments of style and quali
ty merchandise, is the united patron
age of the buyers of that particular
community. Some may say that they
are unable to satisfy their want? in
the smaller city or town. If such is the
case, it is because the merchants of
that town have not had the patron
age necessary to justify their carry
ing the added stocks. At least this is
the ca§e in nine out of ten such com
plaints. iOn the other hand, there is
the possible chance, but only in very
rare instances, of a merchant who will
not see the trend of the times and
who will not modernize his stocks to
meet the new conditions. And, this
being the case, there will be but a
very short time elapse before that
merchant has of necessity been either
forced to see the light pr his trade
has been assimilated by a mro pro
gressive man and the opportunity of
a good trading place afforded the
buyer. There is no town in the
country immune to the locating of
“live wires.”—(c)
RAY CLIFFORD ARRIVES
AT CONGRESSMAN’S HOME
The Frontier received a card a few
days ago from Washington, D. C.,
announcing the birth of a son to Con
gressman and Mrs. Robert G. Sim
mons, of Scotts Bluffs, Nebraska.
The card was an unique affair and
carried the following inscription:
How-De-Do, Folks! Here’s My Name
Ray Clifford
Here’s The Date On Which I Came
August 17, 1926
Here’s How Much They Say I Weigh
Seven Pounds, Teh Ounces
And Here’s The Folks With Whom
I Stay
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Simmons
If You Don’t Save
Your Money
Someone Else Will
Every day is labor day
tfor the man who isn’t
building for the future.
BUILD UP A BANK
ACCOUNT
—and for its solid founda
tion, select a bank that is
strong, reliable and will
ing to do its full share in
helping you to get ahead. ^
In other words, select
our bank as a place for v
your deposits — because £■
you will find that we fill jj
all your requirements.
Nebraska State Bank
THREE FAST TEAMS
DEFEATED BY O’NEILL
BALL TEAM THIS WEEK
Elgin Subdued In Thirteen Inning
Game, Gregory Beaten Twice
And Lynch Once.
O’Neill’s star aggregation of base
ball players covered themselves with
glory this week by winning four
games from three of the fastest teams
in north Nebraska and southern South
Dakota. The most thrilling of the
two games played at home was the
thirteen inning one with Elgin Wed
nesday and which will go down in
history for the closeness of the con
test and its thrills. The other home
game, with Lynch Sunday afternoon
also was thrilling in that it evened up
the score with the boys from over
the Niobrara and introduced to the
fans a local hurler of decided merit,
Bishop, who made his bow by strik
ing out sixteen men and breaking
the local strikeout record for the
season. The new record however was
shortlived, for on Wednesday, Quincy,
pitching for O’Neill, whiffed twenty
four and set a mark that is not apt
to be exceeded for a long time to
come.
Lynch— AB R H PO A E
Steele, ss - 4—1—0—1—3—1
Schissler, c _ 6—0—1—7—0—0
Micanek, If . 4—0—2—2—0—1
Richter, lb - 5—0—4-10—0—0
Darrow, 3b -
Burney, cf -
Sidney, 2b . 4—0—0—1—2—0
Halva, rf _ 3—0—0——3—0—0
Rysavy, p _ 4—0—1—0—3—0
Totals _ 37 2 9 24 10 3
Wolfe substituted foy Burney after
the last half of seventh.
•
O’Neill— AB R H PO A E
F. Doyle, cf _ 4—1—1—1—0—0
E. Doyle, c _ 2—0—0-16—1—0
Allen, rf _ 4—0—1—0—0—2
Holiday, ss, 3 b 4—0—1—22—0—1
Higenbotham, lb 2—0—1—7—0—0
Carroll, 3b, ss _ 2—1—1—1—O—0
Bishop, p - 3—1—2—0—2—1
Beha, If _- 4—0—0—0—0—0
Bazelman, 2b 4—3—3—0—3—1
Totals ... 29 7 9 27 6 5
Lynch .. 00000001 1—2
O’Neill _ 00101 1 22 x—7
Home runs, F. Doyle, Bazelman;
three base hits, Holiday, Bazelman,
Darrow; struck out by Bishop 16, by
Rysavy 6; batteries, Lynch Rysavy
and Schissler, O’Neill, Bishop and
Doyle.
Umpire Ross Harris.
Over at the dedication of the Rose
bud bridge across the Missouri river
near Wheeler, South Dakota, Tuesday,
Allen,, O’Neill’s premier southpaw,
distinguished himself and broke the
hearts of western South Dakota base
ball fans by defeating Gregory, the
champions of South Dakota, twice in
one day. The first game, in the
morning was a shutout, O’Neill win
ning 13 to 0 and batting Iler of
Salem, the highest priced hurler in
South Dakota, and Musik, who re
placed him in the fifth, freely and at
will, while the Gregory men were
helpless before the O’Neill mound
man. Then just to show that there
was no hard feelings and that it
wasn’t so very hard to do, Mr. Allen
went back into the box in the after
noon and again trimmed the Gregory
bunch by a score of 9 to 4, Tomlinson,
pitching for Gregory being unable to
stop the batting streak of the Irish.
Gregory— AB R H
Sully, cf ---3—0—0
Whitley, c - 2—0—0
Pete Laur, ss_ 2—0 0
Tom Anderson, 2nd _ 2—0—2
Eiler, p --!_' 1—0—0
Speck, Laur _*_ 2—0_0
Hall, lb __ 2—0—0
Manzer, rf .... 2_0_0
Higwood, .If .. 2—0—0
Totals - 18 0 2
O’Neill— AB R H
F. Doyle, cf _ 3—3—2
E. Doyle, c___ 2—3—1
Crann, rf ___ 4—2—2
Holiday, 3b _ 4—3—4
Iligenbroham, lb .. 3—1—3
Allen, p - 3—o—1
Carroll, ss _ 3—0—1
Bazelman, 2b . .. . 4—0—0
Beha, If __ 3—l_l
Quincy, ... 1—0—0
Totals -30 13 15
Gregory .. 0 0 0 0 0 0—0
O’Neill -- 3 4 0 3 0 3—13
Batteries, Gregory, Eiler, Musik
and Whitley, O’Neill, Allen and Doyle;
strike outs by Eiler 5; by Allen 6;
three base hits, F. Doyle, Crann; two
base hits Higenbotham, 2, Beha.
O Neill defeated Lynch Sunday
afternooh in an exciting game on the
local diamond by a score of 7 to 2.
The feature of the game was the
striking out of sixteen men by Bishop,
O’Neill’s star right hander, and the
breaking of the previous record for
the season of fifteen strikeouts. Ry
savy, the Lynch hurler, whiffed but
six of the O’Neill batters. The hits
were nine each. Bishop gave but one
base on balls to Rysavy’s two and
each hurler struck a batter. Home
runs were made by Bazelman and
F. Doyle, both of O’Neill. Both
pitchers received good support from
the other members of their teams.
Battery for O’Neill—Bishop and E.
Doyle; for Lynch — Rysavy and
Schissler.
O’NEILL VS. GREGORY
September 1, 1925
At the bridge opening in South Da
kota in the afternoon:
O'NEILL:
AB R H PO A E
F. Doyle, cf ._.3 1 0 0 0 0
E. Doyle, c .2 119 10
Cran, rf ..3 10 10 0
Holiday, 3b .3 3 2 0 1 1
Ili'enbotham, lb .1 2 3 6 2 0
Allen, p. .4 12 0 10 1
Carroll, ss .2 0 0 0 0 0 I
Bazelman, 2b ._.3 0 1 4 1 0 «
Belua, If .3 0 2 0 0 0 '
Thompson, ss .1 0 0 111
QuincyV .0 0 0 0 0 0
29 9 11 21 7 3
GREGORY:
AB R H PO A E
Sully, rf . 1 0 0 0 0 0
Whitley, rf .3 0 J2 2 0 0
P. Saur, ss .1 0 0 0 0 1
T. Anderson, 2b.. 4 0 2 1 1 0
Speck Lau 3b ..-.4 1 1 .1 0 0
Hall, lb ..3 0 0 8 0 0
Manzer, cf _ 3 1 2 0 0 0
Eiler, If .3 10 10 0
Tomlinson, p _.3 0 0 1 3 1
Chambers, rf .1 0 0 10 0
Music, c .2 113 0 0
28 4 8 18 4 2
Only six innings were played.
Tomlinson hit 3, walked 2 and struck
out 5; Allen hit none and walked none
and struck out 10.
Each side received a two base hit.
Higenbotham received a home run.
Double play Bazelman to Thompson
to Higenbotham.
R H E
O'Neill . 511 200 x—9 9 3
Gregory . 010 000 3—2 4 2
Umpires: Harns and Harris
O’Neill defeated Elgin Wednesday
afternoon by a score of 5 to 4. The
moon was just about to rise when
Holliday, O’Neill’s third baseman,
knocked one down just beyond Ander
son, Elgin’s second baseman, which
brought Fred Doyle, O’Neill center
fielder, in. It being the last half of
the thirteenth inning of the fastest
baseball game played in north Ne
braska for some time, the applause
was long and enthusiastic; at least
from the O’Neill section of the largest
crowd which witnessed the dispute.
A large gathering of baseball
maniacs from Elgin, Neligh, O’Neill
and points in South Dakota saw the
game. It was no place for a sick
man or one with a weak heart.
Quincy, pitching for O’Neill, started
it off by retiring the three first Elgin
batters up, and then in the last half
of the first F. Doyle and Emmet
Doyle of O’Neill assembled two scores.
The game, a perfect pitchers’ battle,
with Eisler twirling for Elgin, moved
along without a break until the fifth
inning, when Elgin scored thrice.
Then in the sixth O’Neill came back
with one, tying the score, and every
' thing ran smoothly until the tenth in- :
ning, when Elgin scored anther one
and Beha for O’Neill hit a two-bagger
and Carroll for O’Neill brought him
in with one of the same size.
It being the last half of the tenth
O’Neill business men who had closed
up their establishments for the after
noon decided that it was useless to
open up for the evening trade and
settled down to await the finish.
Quincy for O’Neill and Eisler for El
gin were pitching almost perfect ball.
The eleventh inning moved along and
then the twelfth, without a score for
either side. Then in the fatal thir
teenth^ Quincy whiffed the first three
Elgin men up and O’Neill came to
bat. With two men out Fred Doyle
singled to first and Emmet Doyle,
O’Neill’s catcher, crashed a two-bag
ger down beyond the second baseman.
Both men tore around the diamond,
with Fred Doyle crossing the home
plate; but because of ground rules
Fred Doyle was sent back to third
and Emmet Doyle to second. Mr.
Holliday for O’Neill proceeded to ad
minister the coup de grace by placing
one just out of reach of second base
and Fred Doyle came in and the game
was over.
As a pitchers’ battle the game will
go down in baseball annals, each
pitcher facing a strong batting team
and fighting to the last. The statis
tics show that Quincy struck out
twenty-four men and Schissler fourteen,
that nine hits were registered against
the O’Neill man and twelve against
Eisler. The game was remarkable in
being almost errorless and because
of the absence of wrangling. The box
score follows:
O’NEILL VS. ELGIN
September 2, 1925
At O'Neill, Nebraska
O’NEILL:
AB R H PO A E
F. Doyle, cf . 5 3 2 1 1 0
E. Doyle, c .5 1 3 25 0 0
Holiday, 3b . 6 0 10 12
Higenbotham, lb .4 0 1 10 0 1
Quincy, p . 4 0 1 0 0 0
Bishop, ss .6 0 0 0 4 0
Thompson, rf .5 0 0 2 0 1
Beha. If .. 6 2 3 0 0 1
Bazelman, 2b .3 0 0 i 0 1
*Ailen v_.._.1 0 0 0 0 0
Carroll, 2b' . 2 0 1 6 0 1
*—Allen batted for Bazelman.
47 5 12 39 9 4
ELGIN:
AB R H PO A E
R. Sherry, rf .6 0 110 1
Paul, If .5 0 12 10
F. Finery, 3b .6 1 2 3 3 0
D. Sherry, lb .5 0 0 13 0 0
Grahn, ss ..4 0 0 2 1 0
Anderson, 2b ..5 112 3 0
Beer, cf .3 110 0 0
Wingate, c .5 1 1 15 0 0
Isler, p .. 5 0 1 0 6 1
S. Fluery, cf .2 0 1 0 0 0
46 4 9 38 14 2
More Money for Your
Potato Crop
Regardless of the market price for potatoes, it
pays to harvest your crop with a
Hoover Potato Digger
The Hoover digger soon makes
extra profit for you by digging up
potatoes that otherwise would be
left in the ground and by doing
.he work so quickly, easily and
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The Hoover digs up the pota
toes and piles them in neat rows
where they can be handled with
minimum labor.
The shovel is of best quality
high-carbon crucible steel and
shaped so as to gather the pota
toes with the least possible loss.
No danger of cutting the potatoes
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The vine-separating rear rack
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Roller bearings and wide tires
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Double-Action or Single-Roller
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Solid steel frame, strong main
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Don’t fail to see the Hoover*
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Hoover Engine Drive Potato Dig
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all conditions, and any other po
tato tools you require.
| Warner & Sons |
[Get Qwalityl^ £%|and Service!
R H E
J’Neill .... 200 001 000 100 1—5 12 4
Elgin 000 030 000 100 0—4 9 2
Each side received 2 two base hits;
Quincy struck out 24, and did not
walk any or hit any; Isler struck out
14, hit 3 and walked 2.
O’Neill made a double play when
F. Doyle caught a fly and caught the
nan off first.
Umpires: Michael Zerloine of Hum
phrey and Ross Harris of O'Neill.
NORTH POLE NEWS
Clyde Thomas is operating a new
pay stacker.
J. S. Noble recently purchased a
lew threshing machine.
May me and Willie Juracek were
visiting at Dorsey, Sunday.
Miss Mary Clark spent Sunday and
Monday with Mrs. Fred Thomas.
Mary Clark will assist John Tim
nerman in the hay field this summer.
Everett Siders is recovering nicely
from an injury received in an acci
lent recently.
Mrs. Martin Stauffer was a caller
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Siders
Friday afternoon.
Miss Ella Clark spent Saturday
^siting with her Sister, Lillian, and
with her mother who has been ill
recently.
Everett Siders is busily engaged
in putting up his hay crop this week.
Clifford Newman and Leonard Larson
are assisting him.
Ella Clark has been caring for the
Clifford Thomas children during the
absence of Mrs. Thomas, who was
called to Merriman, Nebraska, by the
death of a son of Mrs. Joe Weston.
Free! Free!!
Headquarters for School Supplies.
One soft lead pencil free with each
5c Lithographed Pencil tablet. 24
Different Covers in each assortment.
50c Chased Metal Barrel Gold OC
Plated, Propelling Pencils _ 4Uw
25c Size Carters School Paste, «1 ft
Sticks like a car v/indow — lUw
Genuine Signet Ink,
2 ounce bottle _ uv
10c Pkg. 8-Color Waterproof C
Wax Crayons - Uv
35c Bottle Heinz Tomato OK**
Ketchup, 14 oz. net wt. 4(1 G
35c Large Can Pork and Beans
with Tomato Sauce .... _ L\JU
Extra Fancy Concord ft (If*
Grapes, basket - wuu
Double Lacquered Bottle Caps
Tin Lacquered, Composition
Cork Lined, insuring per
fectly air tight sealed rtfl.
bottle. 12 dozen ___ 40C
Puritan Bohemian Hop CO**
Flavored Malt _ UwC
Why Pay More? All flftft nft
Virgin Wool Men’s Suits ^4jiuil
JOHN J. MELVIN
57 Steps ■ !
Sells for Less
How Is It With
You?
Some men look ahead only, a
nickel’s worth at a time.
However, he who really succeeds
in life is looking ahead in hundreds
or thousands.
This bank can help you see ahead.
'Hus bank carries no indebtedness
of officers or stockholders.
Resources over $600,000.00.
The O’Neill National Bank
0
%
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