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The Front i hr.
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VOLUME XLII. O'NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1922. NO. 25.
i ___ ....
Chickens, Docks
and Geese for
Thanksgiving
■ ■■i i— i i 11~ i i i i «i in ii i > ib i inirwiiT nnn —i—i
Call at our store and get our
prices before selling your poul
try.
It you want any poultry for
your Thanksgiving dinner let
us know. We've got them.
Highest Cash Prices Paid.
iBB—— aBMMMBMMMMM
By the Way—We have a futl
line of groceries also.
Zimmerman & Son
%
Phone 118 O'Neill, Neb.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Charlie Shaw arrived here Tuesday
from Casper, Wyoming.
A son was born this morning to Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Biglin of this city.
Zimmerman & Son have put in a line
of groceries at their cream station.
Born, a ten impound girl, Ardith
Lorraine, to Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hubby
on November Gth.
Miss Mable Rouse has been confined
to her heme the past week by a severe
attack of rheumatism.
J. C. Harnish went to York Tuesday
to attend a business meeting of the
I. 0. 0. F. Home board.
Miss Helen Willcox went to Lincoln
this morning for a visit with friends
until after Thanksgiving.
Attorney W. J. Hammond returned
Thursday of last week from a busi
ness trip to Plemona, Texas.
The members of the Christian En
deavor enjoyed a party in the Presby
terian church basement Friday even
ing.
John T. O’Malley drove a load of
hogs to O’Neill yesterday and shipped
them to the Omaha markets thib morn
ing.
Neligh News: Dr. Fouts, veteri
nary, who formerly practiced at
O'Neill, is preparing to locate in
Neligh.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Griffith, of Meek, Sunday
morning at the Gilligan hospital in
this city.
Frank Campbell, referee, accompa
nied by Ben Grady and John Hiber
were invoicing the Boggs store at Op
portunity yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Webster, of Farnam
ville, Iowa, arrived here Monday for a
visit, with her mother, Mrs. Adaway
Jacobs, and her sister, Mrs. J. C. Haf
nish.
Eleanor Shoemaker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Shoemaker sus
tained a broken little finger and a bone
in the left hand while at play at school
last Tuesday.
J. B. Ryan is putting a cement floor
in the front part of the old Brtennan
building where he will conduct a meat
market. W. J. McDonough will have
fharge of the market.
Omaha Bee: Judge and Mrs. C. T.
Dickinson entertained eight guests at
the Orpheum last evening, campli
mentary to theii daughter, Mrs. S. J.
Weekes of O’Neill, Nebraska.
'
Next Thursday is Thanksgiving day l:d of
course you will want something out of the ortii ary.
Below are a few of the many grocery items that
you will need in preparing your dinner:
Celery Lettuce Grapes
Cranberries Mincemeat
Sweet Cider
Head Lettuce Fruit
All Kinds of Nuts Olives Cabbage
Lemons Canned Goods
Pickles, Sweet
Sour Pickles * Dates
Figs Sweet Potatoes
Ben Grady, Grocer
PHONIES 68-126
Ira Moss is in Oakdale today.
Mrs. C. F. McKenna entertained the
Martez club at her country home
northwest of O’Neill Monday evening.
Honors at bridge were won by Miss
Julia Fitzsimmons.
Bristow Enterprise: Mrs. Steiner,
of Neligh, mother of Mrs. Gerrard, ar
rived Monday evening for a visit and
to care for her daughter, who is re
covering from a recent sick spell.
Francis Lockatd was here last week
from Ft. Bliss, Texas, where he is
in the employ of the government. He
left Saturday morning for Denver to
attend the funeral of his father.
Ew.eg Advocate: Announcements
were received last week of the mar
riage of Earl Deck formerly of this
placs, to Miss I.oula Zimmers, at Ne
braska City, cn Saturday, November
llth.
The Musical department of the Wo
man’s club meeting scheduled for Fri
day, November 24th, has been post
poned two weeks to Friday, December
8th, at St. Mary’s Academy, at 3:30
in the afternoon.
U. G. Randall, who resides on the'j.
D. Kelley place four miles northeast
of this city, met with a slight accident
at the depot last Thursday morning,
when he made a run to catch the east
bound train as it was Ipulling ou^ of
town. He missed catching the car and
was knocked down, receiving a severe
cut over the left eye which required
several stitches to close.
Ewing Advocate: Friends here re
ceived the sad intelligence last week
of tin death of Peter Sigler, who pass
ed away at Lincoln last Thursday. The
body v as taken by Ford Campbell to
Illinois, for burial. Mr. Sigler spent
most of the summer in Ewing, but was
known to be ailing. Upon returning
to Lincoln, he consulted a physician,
who gave little hopes! for his recovery.
The Skirving children are arranging
for a family reunion and a visit to
their mother, Mrs. John Skirving, in
this city during the Thanksgiving
season. Lawrence Skriving accompa
nied by his wife and daughter, Miss
Dorothy, arrived Tuesday afternoon
from Sacramento, California. Mrs.
Clarence Campbell and daughter, Miss
Constance, of Seattle, Washington,
reached here yesterday morning and
Mrs. R. E. Marble is expected here
next week from Glacier National
Park, Montana.
A man in Gratz, Austria, who had
hanged himself from a tree, was cut
down by a farmer. During the oper
ation one of his legs was broken, caus -
ed by his landing in a ditch. He sued
the farmer for hodpital expenses. The
lower court granted his demand. The
superior court, however,, considered
that the farmer had done a good turn
to the man who wanted bo die, and his
duty as a Christian citizen. The
higher court hold that he could not be
held responsible for the consequences
of his act and denied the wouldbe
suicide his claim.
Deer and antelope again are be
coming numerous in northern Nebras
ka. Val C. Liska, residing five miles
southeast of Niobrara in Knox county,
is the latest to capture a deer. Wed
nesday while hunting coyotes along
the Niobrara river bottom, with a pack
of hounds, the dogs get up a deer and
soon surrounded it. Liska then roped
it and tied it to a tree, then went home
after a wagon, removed the animal to
his home and notified the authorities.
The animal was uninjured. It is
thought to have escaped from the Val
entine game reserve or to have come
down from the Black Hills. The small
flock of antelo'pe ranging in southwest
Holt county last fall and winter also
have been reported seen again this
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Hare arrived in Anti
och last Saturday morning in their
car, having made the country east to
Bingham i^ the campaign. Mrs. Hare
was making for County Superintend
ent. On account of the hard rainfall
all day, they had to remain all day
in town. While Mrs. Hare was visit
ing around among the ladies, Mr.
Hare visited in this office, giving an
account of the big crops raised over
in his section of the county. He has
2.000 bushels of corn in the field wait
ing to be picked, his other crops hav
ing been harvested. He says that all
through that part of the county crops
were very fine this year. Jules San
doz, Jr., has 200 acres already in fall
rye with a fine stand. His crops har
vested this year yielded abundantly
and he is doing fine. His father, Jules
A. Sandoz, recently purchased from
he §pade Ranch people a tract of
1.000 acres of land in whr.t is known
as the old Fourinch Ranch and which
added to his present landed possess
ions gives him a large farm and ranch.
Mr. Hare says that all that has been
-published relative to the splendid
fruit farm on the Sandoz place is all
true and that the facts have not been
exaggerated. Eatph passing year
makes it more certain that the exten
sion of the O’Neill line of the Burling
ton west, which passes through this
section, will open up a territory that
the Platte Valley country cannot ex
cel for richness in production.—Anti
och News.
WILLIAM LOCKARD.
Francis Lockard, who was visiting
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Frank
Howajrd last week, received a tie
gram Saturday morning announcing
the death of his father, William Lock
ard, at his home in Denver, Colorado,
which occurred some time Friday
night.
Mr. Lockard will be remembered as
having conducted a jewelry store in
O’Neill for several years prior to 1909,
when he sold out to W. B. Graves and
located in the west.
Mrs. Lockard, it will be remembered,
died about two years ago and their
eldest daughter, Sylvia, died about one
year ago. Mr. Lockard and his young
est son have been keeping up the home
during the past year.
No particulars of the death have yet
been received.
A Most Important
Demonstration of
Type
Corsetry
By Miss M. Howard, representing the H. W. Gossard Corset Co.
will be at
P. J. McManus
Store
TO GIVE THE FOLLOWING DEMONSTRATION
Monday
November 27
To those of us who really care about our appearance, it is
important that we should understand the unmistakable Fashion
tendency toward “personalized styles.”
Gossard artistry introduced the idea of classifying women
into nine ideal figure types and using this classification as the de
signing fundamental to create special corsets for their varying
needs. »
Gossard TYPE CORSETRY is an unfailing foundation
for becoming dress and this special demonstration by an accepted
style and corset authority is truly important to every woman who
would make the most of her personal charm.
DUFFY-CARLON.
The wedding of Lawrence B. Duffy,
of Grand Island, and Miss Loretta M.
Carlon, of this city, was solemnized at
nulptial high mass by Father Sinne, in
St. Mary Magdalain Catholic church,
in Omaha, on Saturday, November
18th. The ring ceremony was used.
The bride is the daughter of Judge
Thomas Carlon, and grew to woman
hood in this city. During the past four
years she has been assistant conven
tion secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce, at Omaha.
The bridegroom is connected with
the Bureau of Animal Industry, De
partment of Agriculture.
The newly married couple will re
main in Omaha until the first of the
year, and will be at home to their
many friends at their appartments in
the Fontanelle hotel. After that date
they will be located at Phoenix, Ari
zona.
The Frontier joins with the many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Duffy in
wishing them much joy and happi
ness.
FOOT BALL.
"The H. S. “Pig Skin” followers
will wear their uniforms for the last
time this season on Thanksgiving day,
when they will battle with Ewing.
The game Number 30, is expected
to be a hard fought contest from the
start. Although Ewing was beaten
by O’Neill, they were without the help
pf several of their regulars who will
appear in the line u/J) in the coming
game.
On Thanksgiving day, four of the
O’Neill regulars will wear their col
ors for the last time on the high school
foot ball team. They are Mellor, left
end; Stannard, right end; Harmon,
right guard; and Beha, fullback. This
loss will be due to graduation.
The Ewing game will be your last
chance to see the team in action that
has won from every team they have
played this season. Don’t fail to see
this Royal Battle.
THANKSGIVING AT EMMET.
The Catholic Societies of Emmet
will give another of their successful
dances on Thanksgiving night. The
O’Neill band orchestra of five pieces
will supply the music and this in itself
should be an attraction as this orches
tra is recognized as the best in this
section of Nebraska. The Emmet hall
building is not an architectural beauty
yet every dancer will admit that the
old boat has the best dance floor in
Ilolt county. Emmet is preparing to
make this dance a real success as it
will be the last dance until after
Christmas. Coffee and sandwiches
will be served and a genuine Thanks
giving dance is guaranteed. ***
OBITUARY. filed on a homestead up in Extension
- precinct and added largely Ja his land
(Rushville Standard.) possessions until he accumulated 1200
acres and was actively engaged in
Leroy C. Wade was born in Wheel- ranching, buying and shipping stock
ing, Virginia, on the 24th day of Feb- up to a few days before his death,
ruary, 1855, and departed this life at which was caused from pneumonia,
his home in Rushville on November He leaves one daughter, Airs. .Dora
15, 1922, aged 67 years, 8 months and Hambley, of Rushville, and one son,
21 day3. When he was a young man Leroy 0. Wade, who occupies tha
his parents moved to Ohio, where he ranch; also his wife, to whom he was
was united in marriage and lived in married about four years ago. Mr.
that state until he was 30 years of Wade was vddely known in Western
age, then came west, locating at Oak- Nebraska, Wyoming and the Dakotas,
land, Iowa, where he remained for nine where he often went to buy stock. The
years, then moved to Nebraska, locat- funeral will be held from the Presby
ing at O’Neill, in Holt county. In terian church tomorrow, Friday, at
1903 he came to Sheridan county and 2:30 p. m.
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
At Horiskey’s
Bananas Oranges
Grape Fruit Apples
Tokay Grapes Cranberries
Head Lettuce Celery
Sweet Potatoes Onions
Fresh Horseradish Olives
Pickles, Figs Dates, Honey, Nuts
Seal Brand Coffee, 40c lb.
J. C. Eoriskey