N*>b. HutorlcaJ b'coiaty -
The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXIV.
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY DECEMBER II 1913.
NUMBER 26
CHRISTMAS WILL SI N IN BE HERE
1 And I am better prepared to please you than ever
I iJ!y assortnent of goods suitable for Christmas gifts is better this year than ever before. My stock of cloaks is
t‘lsy ara sinjply beautiful and prices moderate. My tailored suits are the finest ever brought to this section
are \ile dresses are simply grand and we have a large assortment of artistic designs, with beau
iitui decorations and quality the best you ever seen. At this store you can have a selection and anyone can be suited.
Our clothing department is stocked with the choicest in color and quality. There is no question of a tit as we can
fit any man, boy or child, from the age of three years to a 48 sized man, with class and quality.
My shoe stock is of the first class and you are assurred of the best of quality in all the various lines, from the in
soft sole to the best twenty button for ladies. Also from the mannish shoe for a child, to the best grade for men,
and style the very latest.
Mamma wants a blanket for a Christmus gift, “0. K. ** said Uncle Joe “ While I was looking over P. J. Me's stock /
saw tne Novejo and his price is right $9.50, others get $12.00**
i * And Aunt Julia wants a set of furs, “ Well she must come with me to McManus* as he has a beautiful line, all of the
latest shapes and colors. She can have what she wants, a set of Coney at $5.50 to a set of Jap Mink at $45.00.
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Ladies9 and Misses Furs.
We have a splendid line of furs of the latest creations.
We have fine sets at $10.00, 12.50, 15.00, 18.50, 20.00,
25.00, 28.50, 30.00, 38.50 and 40.00.
Separate Muffs at $2.50, 5.00, 6.50, 8.50, 10.00, 12.50,
15.00, 18.50 to 25.00.
Vanity Bags.
We have a splendid line, of Vanity bags at 25c, 65c,
90c, $1, 1.25, 1.50. 2.50 and 3.00.
The latest Shetland with a guaranteed watch. This
I watch is so located that you can see the time by holding
up the chetland. Price $5.
The very latest mesh bags, with a drape skirt, at $4
and $5.00.
The beautiful Ribbon Shetland, to match the Otto
Hood is quite the correct thing.
s
Hair Switches.
t
We have Hair Switches at $1.58, 1.98, 2.25, 2.98,
3.50, 4.98, 5.50 and 6.00.
Lavalier Chains.
Lavalier chains with brilliants $1, 1.25, 2.00 and 3.00.
Watch chains and buttons 75c.
Back Combs.
The Alluminum Back Comb $1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50.
Buck Combs decorated with brilliants 65c, 75c, 1.00,
1.25, 1.50, 2, 2.50, 3.50, 4, 4.50 and 5.00.
Blue Birds
Blue Bird Sets, five beautiful pins, 25c
Blue Bird Rings, all si^es 25c.
■ " •'I ' ^
WHO WILL WIN THE FURS?
Who Will Win the Automobile a
Week From Saturday.
The third period in the Frontier’s
Contest, which will close Saturday
Dec. 13th, promises to be more titan
interesting.
The beautiful set of Furs to be giv
en away at the time as well as an
extra 5000 Votes on each $15 00 turned
In is a prize worth many more weeks
work, and that canidates realize the
time is short in which to win the
Automobile and they are doing the
best work of the Contest now in try
ing to win this special prize as well as
t lie extra 5000 votes on every $15.00
Have you stopped to figure that every
$15.00 turned in now will mean 12500
votes wheie in the first of the contest
it only brought 7500 votes D n’t for
get this, as u:iw is the time to pile up
the votes for the Automobile.
Now is the time to turn promises
into all the votes possible. The sub
scriber who has been waiting until he
Ci'iild do the most i/ood should l,do it
now,” and candidates who are still
thinking it over should leap now and
think afterwards.
The Special Prizes and Extra Votes
are won according to the amounts of
money turned in on subscriptions
by the different candidates. The
Automobile will be awarded on the
Votes obtained during the contest,
the coupon votes, the extra special
votes and subscription votes, so gath
er all you possibly can as now is the
t ime to make every dollar count votes
for you.
The interest and enthusiasm keeps
gaining all the time—candidates who
were “just thinking about it” a week
ago have seen the valuable possibil
ities and are now out after the votes
with a telling effect, which proves
that it is never too late and that
there are votes in abundance for those
who go after them.
Friends of the candidates continue
to vote at the office and by mail, fur
ther illustrating the wide spread in
terest. The Contest will close Sat
urday Dec. 20th, at nine P. M. and it is
not a great ways off, but that is just
the advantage and there is plenty of
time ahead for any one to win. The
contest was arranged to be a short
one so as not to tire every one, candi
dates and friends alike, and on the
theory that as much can be accom
plished in a few weeks as in several
months—and the real fact of the mat
ter is “The race is now on.” Who
will win the Furs December 13th.
Who will win the Automobile Dec.
20th. The count of votes as they
stand for the Automobile is as follows.
O’NEILL
Miss Hazel McPbarliu. O'POO
Miss Mildred Downey. MiHJOU
Miss Mae Shoemaker. 81400
Miss Catherine Mori Ison. 88050
Miss Zeffa Zierner. 4U500 |
Miss Myrtle Hoxie, Rural Route2. 40500
Miss Alice Hickey, Rural Route 1 . 38000
ATKINSON
Miss Clara Dickerson..... 40500
INMAN \
Miss Gladys Hancock. 84300
PAGE
Miss Hazel Walker. 18200
STUART
Miss Celia Mattioe. 32000
STAFFORD
STAR
Miss Mildred Wertz. 89000
Our Girls.
There are just two things that will
keep girls straight at the age when
they begin to think of longer dresses,
and beaux: One is plain clothes and
the other home duties. The girls we
see making fools of tnemselves are al
most invariably over dressed. They
wear duds that women of thirty should
hesitate to wear.
A little girl with too many clothes
and to costly one’s soon becomes self
conscious and vain, and you grown ups
know the next step..
A pure hearted girl who has a place
in a home, home work and home
duties has her heart there, too, and
no boy can steal It. Even when ma
turity comes, and a real man comes,
and a real affair of the heart comes,
will such a girl leave home, and then
only after a heart rending. But a girl
who Is at home only at the table and t
late at night won’t love that home, r
Work makes things sacred. The child 1
whose home memories are not hallow- t
ed by work, who Is not needed, and )
dues not feel the need will not love c
that home, and If she does not love <
the home of her girlhood she is not (
very apt to love anything. Home will
mean nothing to such girls. i
The mothers of this town who are
responsible for the girls who gad the s
streets at nights shouldstop and think 1
what It is going to mean both to that 1
daughter and to herself In years to
come. I not only speak of young
ladies but of little girls from nine to
thirteen who are let run at night to
3
" t
| I IRIS I MAS is only a few weeks away, and the wise shoppers are those who make I 1<
|| p( j their selection of gift things early—when stocks are complete and varieties d
pr^jI —This store is ready to supply you now, t
Jfra| Presenting the most remarkable assembly of articles suitable for presents, we have h
I Useful and ornamental gifts of almost euery sort, in qualities that will u
hMm I !: vMrnm'jkmmI reflect credit upon the giuer and bring delight to the cedpient.
IpUl ft m-fjjl 1 And all are offered at the lowest prices.
$ '' 'f iDhri MTHT mmm Manicure Sets, Snaving Sets, Razors, Fine Stationary, i:
IIi IIU §| ||HlPil!l Toilet Sets, Candies, Mirrors, Pocket Knives, f(
Perfumes. Cigars Fountain pens, Smoking Sets, a
I Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. v
GILLIGAN (EL STOUT, “15he Druggists” •
m—m—mmmmummmmma*
he writers personal knowledge. They
aake so bold as to get away from
lome and go into some one elses to
elephone to some kid. “And well
ou come on down town on such a.
orner I have something to tell you,
)h don’t be afraid of the dark, come
n.
These girls are getting beyond child
en and are at an impressionable age.
Vnere will you have their impres
ions come from, the home or the Rif
taf of the street. It is for the
lother’s to settle the question.
District Court.
The case of the State of Nebraska
s. M. A. Englehaupt, charged with
hooting with intent to kill, occupied
he attention of the district court the
irst three days of the week, the case
ieing given to the jury after supper
Vednesday night and they returned a
erdict sometime during the night
inding the defendent not guilty.
The case was the outcome of a fami
ly quarrel, the complaining witness,
ihris Bodewig, being a son-in-law of
Ingienaupt. From the evidence in
roduced during the trial it was evi.
ent there were several shots fired
uring the quarrel, both by Engl
tiaupt and Bodewig, Englehaupt
sing a shotgun while Bodewig hand
id a revolver, but no damage was
me either combatants.
The case of the State of Nebraska
s. Charles Reynolds, charged with
Isposing of mortgaged property, Is on
'iai today. Last spring Reynolds
lurtgaged some property to one of the
cal banks and disposed of the same
id left the county, being arrested at
ankton, S. D., and brought back to
iis county by Sheriff Grady last week.
Watch Party.
The dining room of the New Golden
otel will be open New Year’s Eve
ir a watch night party.
The hotel will be tastefully decor
ted and a good time is assured all
ho attend.
Several parties are all ready being
irmed and reservations for tables
lould be made early, not later than
December 20. Dining room open at
):30. $1.00 per(piate. 26-1-adv,
