The Frontier. VOLUME XXXIII. O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26.1912 NUMBER 28 ■ /\/*» a * a >v>*rr>nr ■■■■■■ I ntt * nr a *t ■* a r»'r<»*xr w vir L. iun 1 1 L.AJ. If you make good resolutions for the New Year, stay with them. Tlie Frontier wishes all its readers a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Bert Palmer of Albion spent Christ mas visiting old time friends in this city. Mr and Mrs. E. D. Henry and children spent Christmas with rela tives at Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Peeler spent Christmas at the home of their daughter in Ewing. Donald Gallagher, who is attending school at Prairie DuChien, Wfs.. is home for the Christmas vacation. W. O. Hancock of Inman, who is now teaching at Miller, Neb., was in the city last Tuesday visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. McNichols went up to Valentine last Tuesday evening to spend Christmas visiting relatives. Happy New Year to you all. May the year just dawned bring you happi ness smd prosperity is the wish of the Fronder scribe. “Brownie” Ward cand up from Omaha last Saturday evening to eat Christmas dinner at the home of his mother in this city. Marty Coyne came down from Aberdeen, S. D, last Saturday even ing to spend Christmas at the home of his mother in this city. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Brlttell and baby went down Neligh last Wednes day morning to eat Christmas dinner with relatives in that city. F. J. Biglin came up from Columbus Christmas afternoon for a few days visit with his parents and many friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Hayes and daughter of Atkinson spent Christmas in this city as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Joyce. Start the new year right by calling and paying your indebtedness at this office. It will make you feel good and make our New Year brighter. William Barnard, who is attending Creighton college in Omaha, arrived home last Saturday afternoon to spend Christmas with the home folks. Charles Stolepart and Mrs. Nell Vogel, both of Newport, were united in marriage by County Judge Carlon ftt tbecouoJy court room this morn ing. uugh Birmingham and Edward Gallagher, who are attending the - state University, came home the first of the week to spend the Christmas vacation. Charles Jones, who is holding down a homestead at Buffalo, S. D., arrived In the city last Friday evening to spend Christmas at the home of his mother, Mrs. G. W. Jones. John Barnes of Emmet was a caller at this office today and ordered The Frontier sent to his address for the ensuing year so that he could keep posted upon Holt county affairs. Geo'ge E. Campbell of Newport, Neb , and Miss Cora E. Milligan of Atkinson, Neb, were united in marriage by County Judge Carlon at the court room last Tuesday morning Tom .Nolan, who is attending Creighton College of Law, arrived home last Saturday evening to spend his Christmas vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan. Dr. T. J. Dwyer came up from Omaha last Tuesday evening to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John^Dwyerand other relatives and friends here. He returned home this Thursday morning. Henry Lorge of Randolph was In the city last Monday looking after his business interests here. Mr. Lorge expects to move to this city the latter part of January and take up bis residence upon his farm, just north of the city. Miss Anna O'Donnell who Is an em ployee of the state superintendents office at Lincoln, came home last Tuesday evening to spend Christmas at the home of her mother, Mrs. John O’Donnell. She returned to Lincoln Thursday morning. Thomas McMahon, jr., arrived in the city last Friday evening from Butte, Mont., to spend the Christmas holidays with his father and mother in this city. Tom says that things are booming this fall and winter In the Montana mining camps. John Ryan, who has been holding down a homestead in Montana the past three years, returned home last Satuarday evening to spend Christ mas at the home of his mother. It has been three years since John left the old town and sees many improve ments since he left. Mr. and Mrs Ed Latta and children of Tekamah, Neb., arrived in the city 4 last Tuesday evening to spend Christ mas at the home of Mrs. Latta’i THIS STORE WILL DELIVER GOODS BY PARCELS POST AFTER JANUARY 1st. Beginning January 1st, our friends who are at a distance can get goods by the ne w Parcels Post system. You can arrange with this store so that by simply dropping a line or call ing us on the telephone, your mail carrier will deliver your wants at your \ door the next time he passes. We’re getting very luxurious in these days in the country as well as In the city. This tells you what to do Fill out the coupon printed in connection with this advertisement and for ward it to us. From time to time you will oe kept* advised as to what we have in our stock in ail lines of goods. When you need anything and it Isn't convenient to come to this store, all you need do is write or telephone and we will send it on approval. We don't mean by this that buying by mail will ever wholly take the place of coming to our store to make your selections. We would rather have you come here. The Parcels Postf however, comes to your rescue when you know exactly what you want and know that we've got It. In all cases you can buy with just as much satisfaction by mail or telephone. All goods that we sell are at the lowest possible prices. There is no con cern in the country, department store or mail order house, that can sell you goods lower than we can. We prepay the postage on everything, $1.00 or more in value. if. Fill out this coupon and mail to us: n= ■ ■ 1 .. 1 1 - 1 ■ 1 ... ^ " .■'=Ti Record oi sizes ' , , - , . . . _ •> Chest (under coat).. Shirt. Collar... Waist (under vest)., .. .. Hat.. Gloves. • r Inseam of trousers. Socks. ... Shoes. Underwear... *lu ordering clothes the first three measurements are sufficient Name. y ' < * . ’ * 1!: -! Address.. I This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes sister, Mrs. J. P. Gilligan. Mr. Latta returned home Thursday m truing, Mrs. Latta and children Remaining for a week end visit at the Gilligan home. Next Tuesday the annual water cart starts on its weary journey well loaded. Many of the boys who climb on Tull of life and hope in the morning tumble off before the first day has passed into history and before a month has passed, usually, the wagon is left without a driver. Romaine Saunders was up from his Wheeler county ranch last Monday. Mr. Saunders will have charge of The Frontier this winter during the ab sence of the editor in Lincoln and our readers can be assured of a good live newspaper during Mr. Saunders’ occupancy of the editorial chair. Tom Murphy, who has been in the employ of the Omaha Iron and Struc tural Steel Oo ,the past year, returned home last Sunday evening to spend Christmas at the home of Ids parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Murphy, north east of town. Tom has been over a good part of the state since leaving Q’Neiil a year ago and says that there is no part of it that looks better to him than the Emerald Tinted city. M. T. Elliott was over from Lynch last Monday looking after business matters and visiting his many O’Neill friends. Muse says that he has a large number of sales booked for the next £wo months but that he has a few open dates and anyone wanting the services of a first class auctioneei should call him at Lynch. He runs a I large department store at Lynch but gays that he has his business in such j shape that he can get away from home at any time. [ The Plainvlew News: The editor went to O’Neill Tuesday, returning this morning. That “emerald tinted” city Is making a wonderful growth and about two dozen new residences are now in course of construction as well as several business houses and their fine, new $30,000.00 hotel. They are now making an effort to secures fine federal building and may land it too as they are certainly "live ones” up there. The Hotel Evans will serve a luncheon on New Years’eve, beginn ing at 9 o’clock and continuing instil after mignight so that thele wishing to watch the "Old year out and the New Year in” in may have an opor tunlty 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. orR. P. Evans. Adv-27-2 County Judge Carlon returned last Saturday from Lincoln where he has been attending a meeting of the State association of County Judges, which was held in that city last Thursday and Friday. Judge Carlon says t bat they had a splendid meet ing and many matters of Interest and importance to the county judges of the stated were discussed. The next meeting of the association will be held in the city of Columbus in December, 1913. Central City Nonpareil: A grave responsibility rests upon the shoulders of Dennis Cronin of the O’Neill Frontier. He is the only editor elect ed to the lower house of the legislature. In the last session he bad the assist ance of five or six wleiders of the pencil and the responsibility was divided, but now it is up to him to “carry the message to Garcia” all by his lonesome. But, Denny will be there and over, because he has the ability and the lighting qualities. Those desiring to learn stenography and typewriting will be given a splendid opportunity to do so this winter. Miss Alderson, who served for three years as principal of the Boulder Business College of Boulder, Colo., and also served as principal of the Nebraska Wesleyn Commercial College of Lincoln, announces that she will teach night classes in shorthand and typewriting after the first of the year. This is an opportunity that should not be neglected by those desiring to take up these studies. Never has the wit of {t. F. Outcault, the author of “Buster Brown,” New York’s musical comedy success, which will be seen at the opera house on December 28, been so spontaneous or so provocative of genuine laughter as in this play. This season the manage ment has provided this production with a cast that is far above the aver age and contains voioes that go near making it a grand opera production. Johnny McCabe as Buster, ably sup ported by D. F. Murphy as “Tige,” and a large chorus of sunbursts and roses which are blessed with nimble toes as well as wonderful voices, go far into the land of fun to make the old happy in the forgetfulness of their age and the young swell with pride at their youth. Prices 50-75-S1.00. Adv. Business in the matrimonial line has been rushing at the county judge’s office during the past week, but Judge Carlon says that applicants for the official document that will allow the -young people to be united in the holy bonds of wedlock, cannot come too fast to suit him. In fact if necessary, the Judge says, that he would work after hours to furnish the necessary license to the love sick swain. On Monday the judge issued licenses to E. W. Corbett and Maude Lumsden, both of Atkinson. Bay E. IlifT and Miss Minnie E. Hart, both of Atkin son, and Bay E. Kiehl of Wichita, Kansas, and Miss Crystal E. Friend of Tonic, Nebr. "Buster Brown.” Buster Brown, the comical musical play of comedy and mirth, is booked to appear at the opera house on Dec. 28. No other comedy in recent years has achieved greater success than this attraction. For this season’s tour the management has engaged a cast far above the average and as pretty, nimble and tuneful a chorus as was ever seen on tour. ‘ Buster Brown,” has been termed a positive hit during the last nine seasons wherever it has been presented. Prices 50-75-11. Adv.