_■
At Oak View Park
Sunday, June 30
O’Neill vs.Bloomfield
Recall the game that was played at game is promise us next Sunday.
Oakview last year when O’Neill beat Come and root for your favorite team
Bloomfield 1 to 0. O’Neill has the “Rip Schroeder w ill be on the mound
same line up with Honeycutt doing for Bloomfield. See this wonder
the hurling. Another extra good work.
Admission to Grounds 10c Game 40c Grandstand Free
Everybody Welcome
HUGH O’DONNELL win.
EIGHTH \NNl AL INVITATION
ROLF TOURNAMENT TUESDAY
(Continued from page 1)
Lightner—J. K. O'Donnell, 4 up;
Semi—Finals:
Hugh O Donnell—Lewis, 2-1; Leon
ard—Lightner, 2 up.
Finals:
Hugh O Dontu 11—Joe Leonard, 2-1.
Championship ( onsolation
First Round:
Reardon—Goff, 1 up 20 holes; Don- 1
ohm -Miner, 4-3; P. J. O’Donnell—
Boyle , Baldwin—E. M. Gallagher,,
SeraiFinals:
Dotiohoe—Baldwin, 3 Up.
President’s Flight
First Round: .
Krum- Calvert, 1 up; Laws—F. J.
Biglin, ; Cadwell—Marshall, 4-3;
H. J. Birmingham*—Fletcher, 3-2; ;
Stout Mabie 2-1; Smith Campbell,
1 at 19; Keller—Maueh, 2-1; Pat
Harty -Dieeblor, 4-3.
Second Round:
Laws- Krum —; Birmingham—
Cadwell, 2-1: Stout—Smith, 3-2;
Hatty- Keller, 4-3*
Semi-Finals:
Laws- Krum; Birmingham—Cad
wcll, 2-1; Stout—Smith, 3-2; Hatty—
Keller, 4-3.
Semi-Finals:
Laws--H. J. Birmingham, 1 up; Pat
Harty -Stout, 8-0.
Finals:
Pat Harty Laws, 0-6.
President's ( onstdation
First Round:
Calvert T. J. Biglin; Marshall
Dr. Fletcher, 6-6; Campbell—Mabie,,
Maueh—Diebler, 2-1.
Finals:
Campbell Calvert, 1 up 2.
. . j
{secretary t ngni
First Hound;
W. H. Harty—(Tauso'n. I up; Nor
man Galleher— Kruse, 1 up; Vhtas —
Harry Brown. 3-2; Dr. Sullivan—
Staub; Hblbevt Bill Griffin, hip: Ma
hannah—Fox. 3-2; Harry Galleher -
McIntosh, 1 up W. J. Biplin—Hugh
Second Hound:
Norman Galleher—W. H. Harty, 1
up; Maas Dr. Sulivan, 1 up; Holbcrt
— Mahannah; I up; \V . .J. Biplin Gal- .
k'her.
Semi-Finals:
Norman Galleher—Maas, 3-2; Hol
bert W. J. Biplin, 3-2.
Finals:
Holbcrt- Galleher, 1 up lit.
Secretary Consolation
First Hound:
Clauson -— Kruse; Staub — Harry j
Brown, default; Fox—Bill Griffin, de- :
fault; Huphes—McIntosh.
Semi-Finals:
Clauson—Staub; Huphes—Fox, 2-1.
Finals:
Huphes—Clauson.
Directors Flight
First Round:
Lund—McCarty. 2-1: Evans—Rob
erts, default; O’Donnell—Ammons; j
Boissceree—I)r. Aiken. 5 up; Coyne—
Harper, 1 up 23 holes; J. B. Mel I or—
Chase, 1 up; Lannipan—Larson; Dr.
Burpes* Springsteen, 2-1.
Second Round:
Lund—Evans. 2-1; Frank O'Donnell
—Boisseree. 4-3; Coyne—J. B. Mel
lon, ilefarlt; Dr. Burgess Lannipan,
1 up.
Semi-FinaD:
Frank O'Donnell—Lund; Coyne—
Burgess, I up.
Finals:
Coyne—Frank O'Donnell.
Directors' Consolation
First Round:
McCarty—Roberts; Ammon— Dr.
Aiken. 2-1; Harper— Chase; Spring
sten—Larson, default.
Semi-Finals:
Anane1 3Ti f; i • ; Springsteen
Chase, 7-t>.
Finals:
Ammons—Springsteen.
Special Flight No. 1
First Round:
F. A. Houston—Dougins, default;
kuvmer—Clifton, 2-2; Tillitson Han
sen, 2-1; Tinner—Rex Known, 1 up;
McBride—Johnson, 2-1; Ebinger —
(lutz, «»-4; Boiseree- Willging, ; up
1!; holes; Wood—-Ralph Mellon, 1 up
22 links.
Second Round:
R: yinei -Huston. 7-0; Turner— Til
lotson, , 2 up; McBride— Ebiuger, 2
1; Bn’sseree—Wood, 2-2,
Semi-Finals: /
Turner—Kaymer, 2 1 McBr ide- Bois
scrce, 2-2.
Finals:
Turner—McBride, 1 up 20 holes.
Special Consolation No. 1
First Round:
Clifton--Douglas; Rex Brown—
Hansen, 2-2; E. R. Johnson—Gatz, de
fault; Ralph Mellor -Willging. 1 up
24 holes.
Semi-Finals:
Rex Brown—Clifton, 2-2; Ralph
Mellor—Johson;
Finals:
Mellor—Rex Brown.
Specia Fllight No. 2
First Round:
Elliott,—Buttler; Shrimpton—Op
pen Lewis—Neil Ryan; Ralph Op
pen— Preece; 4-2; Fiannigan—Berg
strom, 2 up; R. M. Colman—J. B.
Ryan; Fuller Harlan Agnes, 2-1;
Hubbard—L. E. Col-man.
Second Round;
Schrimpton—Elliott; Li win—Oppeti,
4-2; Fluynnigan—Colman, 2 up; Full
lor—Hubbard, 2 up.
Semi-Finals:
Schrimpton—Lewis; Fuller— FJan
nigau, 2 tip.
Finals:
Schrimpton—Fuller'.
Special Consolation
First Round:
Buttler—Carl Oppfn: Neil Ryan—
John Preece; Berstrom— J. B. Ryan;
L. K. Colman—Harlan Agnes.
Semi-Finals: i
Butler—Neil Ryan; C'olnian—Berg
strom.
Finals:
Buttler—Colman.
LOCAL NEWS.
Francia Snukup spent the fore part
of the week at the home of Harry •
Smith.
S. M. Bergstrom expects to leave
Saturday for Wheeler county on a
business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter spent
Sunday at the home of the former’s ,
parents in Brunswick.
Mrs. Mattie Soukup was collecting
advertising in Ewing last week for the
Holt county fair book.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowen and two
children, went to Omaha, Monday to
attend a radio convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feeler are ar
ranging to move to California some
time during the coming week.
Bay Martin and family went to
Neligh Sunday to visit his sisters,
Mrs. R. E. Maw, and Mrs. S. O. Tem
plin.
Two nice rains in eastern Holt
county recently gives the crops a fine
appearance which promises a bounti
ful crop.
Mr--. Lloyd Messacer will return
to her home in Omaha, Friday morn
ing’. She has been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Millard
the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mis. George Sisco and
daughter,, Lillian, of Burehard, Ne
braska, and E. C. Stitt, of Pawnee
City, Nebraska, were visiting at the
home'of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stitt and
family this week. The party were en
rcule to Canistota, South Dakota.
I
Judge Di"k r.:; was holding court in !
Ainsworth last week.
Dr. Lucie, of Cheyenne, was a j
guest at the It. It. Dickson home I
last week.
There will be no baud concert Sat
urday evening, on account of sickness
of several members of the band.
Uov. Fortune returned Tuesday
fr- m Omaha, where he has been con
tineiT in the Methodist hospital for,
several weeks.
Mujoi Owen Meredith and son,
Jack, of Lcx'ngton, Kentucky, ac- ,
companied by his sister, Mr-,, liuth
McCaffrey and sons. Jack and Owen, j
of Kansas left Saturday morning for j
Omaha to attend the wedding of their .
si ter, Miss Cora Meredith. Monday 1
the Major left f<>r his home, while
Mrs. McCaffrey visited in Omaha until
Thursday.
A Durant car driven by a man from
Gregory. S. 1)., and an Essex driven
by Mi . Kirkland of Phoenix, Nebr., j
Collided on the highway ten miles east j
of O'Neill. Thursday morning. Arthur j
Swanson, a young man who was rid- |
ing in the car from Gregory was se
verely cut but no bones were broken,
l?e was brought to O'Neill where Dr.
Gilligau dressed his injuries. Both
ears were badly damaged.
Veil C. McKim and wife arrived
Monday evening from the Philip
pines where they have been leach
ing common branches in the schools
under the civil service, for the
past two years. They went to Ma
nila by way of Pan Franscisco and re- j
turned through Europe and home by
New York. Mr. and Mrs. McKim
spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs L. C. McKim, then vent to
Valentine to visit her parents., Mr.;
and Mrs. James Bradshaw.
Cars driven by John Gray, of Page, ■
and Pat Carr of Stafford collided on
the highway about five miles north
west of O'Neill about nine o’clock
Friday evening. The Gray car was go
ing east while the Carr car was go- j
ing west. Both cars were badly dam
ageged. Accompanying Mr. Gray was ,
Mrs. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Townsend of Page. With Pat Carr j
was a number of young men. None of
the occupants of the cars were in- j
jured beyond a few bruises. The
Carr car turned over several times j
t • x .i 1 • it *
Mfiur Lin in it t i *11 vvu mi um
road and nosed into the ditch on the
opposite side of the road.
The Frontier printed the two
color lulls for tile big celebration to
be held at Riverside Park on Julv
4th this year. Mr. Hoover is ar
ranging one of the best celebrations
possible and will entertain everyone
royally who conies. A ball game will
be played between Gross ami Red
bird. These two teams have been
playing excelient ball this year. Joe i
B: uer and his Fidelity orchestra will
furnish the music for the dance in 1
the evening. Races and lots of injure- |
merits will occupy the afternoon. If
you want to celebrate in the shade
with lots of entertainment- Riverside j
Park will be glad to see you.
Berger Brother lost four calves bv ,
paris green poisoning last Tuesday .
The calve- according to Charles
noon. The" calves, according to Clias. ,
Berger on whose place the calves were '
in pasture, states that the calves were
five months old anil were running i
with their mothers and could not get;
out of the pasture. About forty head
of calves and forty head of grown I
cattle were in the pasture at the time
the calves were poisojied. Sftyriff j
Duffy and Dr. Bennett were looking j<
over the situation Wednesday. It is
thought that the calves were deliber- ,
ately poisoned. The Berger Brothers/
arc at loss to understand why any-i
one would poison their cattle.
NOTICE
The person who took the fifty dol
lars from my purse is known and re-1
turned through the post, office, there
will be no arrests.
Mr . J. M. Decker I
i
j V» il liari N. Bcrstrom, who has
11>no w ry -ick is re-ting ea-ier at
jpresi • t, Mb- sin's (mm California are
, t xpt . ted daily.
u C. T. I’, will meet with Mrs.
! Arthur Barnes, Tuesday, July 2nd at
.three o'clock; everyone interested is
| cord-ally invited to attend.
Stats Adjutant of the American
Legion, C. W, Conklin spent the
week-end with his father, W. E. Conk
lin anil other O’Neill relatives.
' Carl Edgar Barthel of Kola and
Miss lva Marie Boettcher, of Blake,
won nionjod June 24th by Rev. H.
11. Bin s at the I*re>byt( rian manse.
Mrs. AQhur Blum, husband and
, little daughter, of Sht ridan, Wyo.,
visited seileral days this week with
hir parents, Dr. and Mr-. L. A.
Carter. I
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morriman
and baby wore in Sioux City the
latter part of the week consulting a
[ specialist in regard to the baby's
; i.eal’h. *>
[ Mrs. tY. B. Graves accompanied
' her daughter, Genevieve to Council
! Bluffs la.-t week, where Miss Getie
| vievo underwent, an operation for
hernia.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner and
| daughters.. Gloria and Dorothy; Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Smith and son, Al
vin,. drove'to Yankton, South Dakota,
j Sunday.
The Chambers band played several
! selection;- on the streets of O’Neill
'early this iThursday) morning. They
[are cut on a booster trip advertising
‘for- their big celebration on July 1th.
Mrs. E. J, Voider, of B-nesteel. S.
D. accompanied by her little niece,
Marcella Donnelly, of Greeley, Nebr.,
who i vi iting with her, spent Monday
1 and Tut day visiting with Q’Neill
friends,
Mr-, L. L. Richardson and daughter,
Helen Mae, and son, Arnold, Mrs. L.
W. Arnold and a lady friend, ail *<>f
Gregory, South Dakota, stopped in
O’Neil! short lie Wednesday, en
rol:; to Lincoln for a short visit.
! F 1!. Chit;:-en. of Atkinson, who
wa- charged with stealing chickens,
j w. brought before .Judge Dickson
j last, week, pleaded guilty to the.
j charge. lie was sentenced to serve
j or*- year in the state pnnitentiavy.
j Mrs. ('. D. Keye-, of Inman, is en
joyin'- a visit from a brother, M. II.
.Clark, of Glenrock, Wyoming, and his
[sen, Elmer Clark, of Los Angeles,
, California, and Mary Lewis, of Tor
[ rjngt.on, Wyoming, who arrived Sun
; d#y.
Miss Blanche Ba.-ye, of Wolbach,
1 Nebraska, came Tuesday for a visit
, with her brother and wife, Mr. and
; M rs. ]!. F. Basyc who are leaving to
idny for their home in Chicago. They
[have been the guests of Mrs. Basye's
'parents. Mr. and Mrs. .1. S. Funis.
Arbuthmit & Reka report •-ale of
Chevrolet -.•arse to the following: R.
It. Morrison, convertible luundau;
,i. C. Alexander, Orchard, sedan; 4.
! ;VI. Lambert., Tuthill, South Dakota,
coach; Scott Hough, coach; Lloyd
iRit'. ;. coupe; George Stannard. eoaOh,
O. T. Mille , Omaha zone manager
ifnr Chevrolet, accompanied by assist
ja;H's. were at the Golden hotel in
.O’Neill. Wednesday writing contract;
. fVn* the corning fiscal year, with their
dealers were here from a> far west
as Valentine, and from as far north
us Winner. S. D. Mr. Miller went to
Yankton, S. I).
Sargon Brings Health
After Twenty Years
“I suffered 20 years, and Saigon
did me more good than all the other
medicines I trie d.
“For years T was on a strict diet,
but even then, nothing senu-d to di
gest right, and l was continually
having trouble with what I was told j
FRANCIS II. MORGAN
was my gall bladder. 1 was told that
my inactive liver had a lot to do with
my trouble.
“I tried all kinds of medicines but
as none of them did me any good.
1 decided to have an operation. 1
had my gall bladder drained, but
this didn’t give permanent benefit.
My dige~tion didn’t improve, my
continued sluggish end the pain iri
my side wasn’t a bit better.
"F started the Sargon treatment,
but to tell the truth, i didn't have
faith in it. In a vvn short time
I could eat anything 1 wanted with
out distress. Now, my liver is active
nyain. ! have a splendid appetite
jnul the pain in my side is entirely
TTono. I'm not constipated, and if
there* is anything the matter with my
giill bladder 1 don’t know it. Saigon
is wonderful. I am in better health
and feel stronger than I have in
years. 1 wouldn’t believe any medi
cine could have done as much for
me.”
The ubovt state0!i tit was recently
made by Francis 11. Morgan, construc
tion feter.. i, J22<’> 1* St., Line. In.
%
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' THE
ON All A WORLD-HERALD
17
Tile O’Neill concert band cave a
concert on trie street Saturday own
ing.
Bert Powell returned home Tues
day evening from Lincoln, where
h accompanied his niece, Miss Nava
If ronton t'» attend the wedding of
her sister, Hiss Bernice Brenisoii to
Albert Throckmorton, which will oc
cur m a lew days. While in Lin
coln, Mr. Powell, obtained a three
mouths lease on the store building
which he occupies at Opportunity.
The Old Line insurance company are
foreclosing on the building and land;
Mr. Powell has been informed that he
must give possession by July 1st, and
with that thought in view has been
conducting a closing out sale. With the
extension of tlu lease Mr. l’owell
will continue- the stove for three
months with big reductions in many
lines.
Mrs. II. W. Starlin received the
message of the passing of her untile,
W. 0. Price at his home on Wilshire
Boulevard, Los Angeles, California.
Mr. Price went west early in life and
was an active pioneer mining engi
neer in Nevada and later an oil man
throughout southern California. lie
; was associated in the development
| ol’ the La Brea oil district. Later he
1 united to the development of. the Wil
shiie district as a residential section
and he continued active in work for
lhat region nr a member of the Wil
vhire Chamber of Commerce and of
the Wilshire association lie was di
rector of the United Stales National
Bank and lie formed the Amalgamat
ed Oil company which later became
part of (he Associated <>d Company.
He was also active in charitable and
civic work. Edward V. Price of Chi
cago, is his brother. ’
For Sale u Mona ch range, lloovci
kitchen cabinet, table, duofuld, rug,
dresser. Mrs. C. E. Zimmerman
Anyone wishing a concession at
Riverside park should see or write
Ed Hoover, addressed to Spencer,
Nebraska. !tf
CELIA ITEMS
I>. F. Scott is remodeling his home
sonic on the inside: he also has put
down a new well. Mr. Roberts and
Milton MeKathnie are doing the
work.
Delbert and Dorothy Scott deliver
ed :i mules at the Anoka stock yards
Tuesday for Johnson. They were
sold to a mule company in Kansu
City, Mo.
The cutworms have l»een quite a
scourge this spring and are still at
it. some of the neighbors have plant
ed tlie field of corn three times and
still they don’t have a full stand.
H. ('. Henning and family living
in Long Pine, J. V. Johnson and wife
and John Warner and family and
Mrs. Warner’s sister, Opal, Rossman,
visited and had a fine dinner at the
Orville Jensen home a week ago last
Sunday.
Fay Cams, a fifteen year old boy
who was brought up from Lincoln
about two years ago and placed
in J. V. Johnson’s home ran away
the other day, taking a horse and
saddle with him. It was thought
hestarted west for Gordon us tfeat
used to he his home, he has a sister
residing there.
J. V. Johnson think: everything
is conspiring to niak-* linn feel old.
Gold weather, rheumati mi, old neigh
bors that, still like to dance, and sev
eral other things that wouldn’t lock
so good in print, but last and by no
means the lea t, a real granddaughter
is born into the family as an an
noucement from Spokane, Wash..
fates a daughter, Patricia Lee was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. John
son, May 24. l'J2t*.
A few of the ladies of this neigh
borhood wanted to go in and see
the, “Bringing T.’P Father,’^ when
Maggie and Jiggs was presented in
l town a few days ago. J. V. Juhn
| son kindly offered the service of the
coiplnunity truck as a means of
I trunspjirtntron. The Indies wanted
i to improve on some points in using
the ruling pin and rooted for Mag
•• u <f coin e. Tite men hav« not
i
expressed themselves hut they likely
think that compared with themselves,
Jiggs had ;t snap.
Johnson started out the next day
with the truck intending to haul both
boy and horse buck if her overtook
them; he got as far us Ainsworth
without -eemg a trace • f them. Peter
Duffy had been notified about the dis
appears) ice of the horse and hoy
i u he *n turn notified the peace «f
i fit ers along the line as far a Aiitk
I worth, and on arriving at that place
Johnson was informed hy the sheriff
tin1 horse had l>r. a left at a barn in
, Stuart so Johnson returning brought
the horse in tin- truck, nothing has
, been heard of the boy since lie left.
It was quite a surprise to the John
sons as the boy Imd never expressed
any dissatisfaction with his home and
conditions. This leaves the Johnt
: soli’s entirely alone. The} raised
four boys of their own who are all
! gone. The same day the boy ran
i away, their daughter left for an ex
tended visit in the east.
United States government author
ities show that under favorable condi
tions with a beginning of otic male
and one female fly, they may increase
1 in one season to over fit),500,000,000,
1000 flies. This show s the need erf
FLY-TOX. FLY-TOX is the scienti
fic inseetide developed at Mellon In
st Hate of Industrial Research b? Rex
Research Fellowship. Simple instruc
tions on each bottle (blue label) for
killing ALL household insects. IN
SIST on FLY-TOX with the perfume
like fragrance. It is safe, stainless,
sure,—Adv.
.. .
^lway* !
‘/re bK#
i
i
McMillan & Markey |
1 '*
of a sister being there with a broken
i hi]) caused by a fail.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sternes, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Sterns, Mrs. William
Sterns, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ford and
family were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Sterns Sunday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson were
guests at a four o’clock dinner at
i Miss Mae Miller and brother of Meek,
were Sunday callers at the homes of
Abbott* and Kinglets.
you can' Will!* OUR
(’ R E AM
.... hut you can’t beat ;
O IT R M 1 L K
Call 2tO
JOHN C . Q U 1 <;
I
v uifcjfa, 4>i v » iimiv r
