/ The Frontier.
*•__
VOLUME XXXIII. . O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19,1912 NUMBER 27
I Only a short time now remains for you to do your Christmas shopping in. / am ready to wait on you with a line of
Holiday Novelties and Xmas Gifts that will make suitable gifts for Men, Women and Children, even for the Baby.
Come eany and see my display of Xmas Goods and anything I do not have in stock it will be a pleasure for me to
order it for you and have it here on time. Come early and avoid the rush.
ACCEPTABLE PRESENTS.
Ladies fur coats and furs
| Kid gloves
Silk lined kid gloves
Mittens and wool gloves
Silk underskirts •'
! Fancy blankets
Blankets for robes
| Aprons of all kinds
’ Sleeping socks in Xmas boxes
--
ACCEPTABLE PRESENTS.
Fancy handkerchief
Talcum powder
Childrens fancy aprons
Stamped pillow tops
Stand runners
Fancy pieces of eyelet embroidery
Fancy pieces of drawn work
Purses of all kinds
House slippers for men
ACCEPTABLE PRESENTS. I
Silver hat pins
Bar pins in Xmas boxes
Men’s handkerchief in burnt wood boxes
Fancy bows j
Ladies pouches
Ladies collars
Robespierre collars
Silk suspenders in burnt wood boxes. *
Head scarfs i
MORE NICE GIFTS
Childs fur sets
Men’s tie and stick pin in box
Men’s silk sox and muffler in box
Xmas candles and trimmings
t Xmas tags and cards
! Ladies silk hose, all kinds
Ladies and mens cuff buttons
MORE NICE GIFTS
j
Men’s set cuff button and pin
Box with men’s belt and watch fob
Ladies newest barrette and comb to match
Mens flannel shirts
Mens dress and negligee shirts
Mens fur coats and fur caps
MORE NICE GIFTS
Men’s cloth caps
Dress shoes for all
Men’s lisle and silk socks
Childrens coats and caps
Ladies hoods and caps
Linen table scarfs
MORE NICE GIFTS
Linen doilies
Linen stamped towels i
Linen embroidered tdwels
Dresser runners
Finished sofa pillows
Infant crib blankets
Men’s bath robes
I have a full line of Cut glass and hand painted China that can not be excelled in any city. I in
vite your inspection. I have a beautiful line of hand painted plates that make a desirable present for
any lady. My Xmas goods are all new and not any left over goods among them as you can easily
see and my prices on Xmas goods are right. Come and see me.
| i~
s
EALIZE THAT!
I CHRISTMAS Gl pm
A FEW DAYS ftlff |
\ OFF?
We Give You A Special In- alE7^UI\E' |
VITATION TO INSPECT OUR STOCK OF 1
Watches, Rings, Bracelets, Necklaces, Pendants, Scarf |
Pins, Cuff Links, Brooches, Bar Pius, Circle Pins and |
many other beautifel pieces of Jewelry displayed at most ♦
moderate and tempting prices. |
1 WE ALSO WANT TO ACQUAINT YOU j
X With the completeness of our high-class selection of Ster- |
l ling Silver Novelties, Sterling and plated flat ware. All |
[l new patterns. X
* EYERY PIECE OF JEWELRY OR SILVER GUARANTEED |
ENGRAVING
' * ’ Free? Charge
ON ARTICLES
Socket5 BOUGHT FROM
| JOHN W. HIBER, O’Neill, Nebr.;
.... ♦ Jeweler and Optician~at Pixley’s Drug Store ♦
v I
LOCAL MATTERS.
Elmer Adams and Frank Charles
were up from Chambers last Wednes
day.
O. K. Wright of Ewing was In the
city last Tuesday visiting friends and
looking after business matters
The Frontier wishes all its readers,
both big and little, a Merry, Merry
Christmas and a happv and prosperous
New Year.
Lawrence Everett Ewing and Miss
Martha Bello Pendergast, both of
Ewing, were granted license to wed
by Oouaty Judge Carlon last Tuesday.
Sheriff Grady left Wednesday morn
ing for Fremont, where he will at
tend the annual meeting of the Ne
braska Sheriff’s association which
is being held in that city ttys week.
Evang. Lutheran church, Sunday,
December 22,1912. English servioes
with preaching will be held at the
church at 3 p. m. We extend a cordi
al welcome to you. Bring your friends.
—George H. Tiefel, Pastor.
Charles Lofquest of Dustin and
Miss Lottie Munson of Stuart were
united in marriage by County Judge
Carlon at the court room last Wed
nesday morning. They will make
their home on the grooms farm in
Dustin precinct.
Peter Hickey and Miss Birdie
Hamilton, both of Phoenix, were
united in marriage by County Judge
Carlon at the county court room last
Tuesday afternoon. As the bride was
but seventeen years of age her father
accompanied her and gave bis consent
to the marriage.
Guy Green of College View, Nebr.,
was In the city yesterday visiting old
time friends. Guy is running a flour
and feed business at College View and
incldeutly doing a little real estate
business on the side and was here
with a couple of prospective Holt
county real estate owners.
“Montana” Jack Sullivan left
yesterday morning for Grand Island,
Nebr., where he was billed for a ten
round bout with Young McCarthy of
Ravenna, Nebr, this evening. Jack
McKenna and Arthur Ryan went
with him to witness the bout and
look after Sullivan during the contest.
Editor Lee Henry of the Plainview
News was in the city yesterday visit
ing old time friends. Lee is naturally
feeling pretty good since the election
of Woodrow Wilson and says that
bright and happy days are in store for
democrats. Lee will be a candidate
for the appointment as postmaster of
his home city and he has many friends
in O’Neill and Holt county who hope
that he will be successful in landing
the plum.
Thomas Joyce of Mellette county,
S. D., arrived home last Monday even
ing and will spend the winter at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Joyce in this city. Tom has
been in South Dakota the past year
and says that section of the country
is not as good as it is cracked up toSbe.
H. 0. Henning, one of the Frontier
readers from Sand Oreek township,
was a pleasant caller at these head
quarters last Saturday and advanced
his subscription to January, 1914. If
several hundred of our subscribers
would follow Mr. Henning’s example
they would relieve the financial
stringency around this office.
Miss Kate Lorge, who has been a
mother to our motherless children for
the past two years, left last Saturday
morning for Hanley, N. D., where she
will make her future borne upon a
quartersection of Uncle Sam’s domain,
that she filed upon last fall. The
best wishes of a host of O’Neill
friends accompany her to her northern
home.
J. J. Thomas, J. B. Mellor, Charles
McKenna and Gene Sullivan left this
morning for Grand Island to witness
the ten round boxing contest between
Jack Sullivan and Young McCarthy
of Ravenna, Neb., which will be pull
ed off in that city tonight. The boys
each took a good-sized roll of “maz
uma” with them and figure that they
will have an opportunity to make ex
penses upon the trip.
During the past month a large
number of our readers have called and
renewed tbelr subscriptions but we
still have a few hundred who are de
linquent and we hope that they will
call during the next two weeks and
liquidate their indebtedness. Start
the new year right by calling and pay
ing your subscription and enable us to
make some of our creditors happy by
squaring our indebtedness to them.
Mrs. S. J. Weekes went down to
Omaha yesterday morning being call
ed there by a telegram announcing
the sudden death of her sister in-law,
Mrs. D. W. Dickinson. Mr. Weekes
went down this morning to attend
the funeral. Mrs. Dickisnon was
quite well known In this city having
visited several times at the Weekes
home and her many O’Neill friends
will regret to learn of her death.
Relatives here did not know that
she was ill and the news other sudden
death was quite a shock.
The Hotel Evans will serve a
luncheon on New Years1 eve, beginn
ing at 9 o’clock and continuing until
after mlgnlght so that these wishing
to watch the “Old year out and the
New Year in” in may have an opor
tunity of doing so in this way. An
elaborate menu will be prepared and
tables arraanged to accommodate
parties of any numbers. Reservations
for tables may be made now, by phon
ing W. R. or R. P. Evans. Adv-27-2
In district court last Monday morn
ing Judge Dickson ordered Lily B. t
Monroe Wood, who was granted a
decree of divorce from Charles L.
Wood on November 4, 1912, on the
ground of cruel and Inhuman treat
ment to personally appear in court in
this city at 10 a. m., on January 11,
1913, and show cause why the decree
of divorce should not be vacated,
annulled and set aside because of de
ception and imposition practiced up
on the court by her in procuring her
divorce.
Sheriff Grady returned last Monday
afternoon fromLincoln having in custo*
dy R. A.Livington.wbo was arrested by
the police of thatolty.upon the request
of the Holt county official. Livings
ton was arrested upon the charge of
forgery, the complaint being sworn to
by County Attorney Whelan and the
warrant issued on November 2, last.
The complaint charged that- R. A.
Livingston and his brother, D. J.,
forged two checkB, one for $35.00 and
the other for $40.00, upon which they
received the money and left the
country. The checks were signed
J. E. Hutton and were cashed in the
store of Harry Shank at Stuart. We
understand that the Livingston’s
are nephews .of Hutton and that he
gave each a small check for some
work done for him. The checks were
written in lead pencil and Livingstons
erased the amount called for in the
checks and raised the amount of each
one. Young Livingston is now in the
county jail and will probably have a
preliminary hearing the latter part of
the week or the first of next week.
D. J. Livingston, the other party to
the forgery,has not been apprehended.
For Sale—One new Belmore upright
piano and one second band Cornish
piano.—Miss Edna Howe. 25-3
