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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1929)
THE FRONTIER D. H. CRONIN. Publisher W. C. TEMPLETON, Editor end Business Manager ■Stored at the postoffice at O’Neill, Nebraska, as second-class matter. ~ LOCAL NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Porter and ,'cns, spent Sunday with relatives in Chambers. Judge Robert R. Dickson has been in Thermopolis, Wyoming for the last two weeks. Miss Helen Ann Harrington of Wisner, Nebraska is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Kelly. The O’Neill ball team and Clear water were having an extra good ball game at Clearwater last Sunday when the rain stopped the fun. The game was a tie, 3 to 3. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Porter visited with relatives in Exeter, Nebraska, over the Fourth. Chick Gaines, of Albion, Nebras ka, is in O’Neill this week looking aft* r business matters. Mrs. E. I). Henry spent the 4th of I July at the home of her parents, Mr. j and Mrs. B. P. Smith in Ewing. Lorena McManus went to Casper, ' Wyoming last week to spend the 4th ! of July with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Behj and i daughter Mary of Lincoln spent the last week with W. G. Beha ond fa mily. Mr. and Mrs. Gains Cad well, son Joe Willis and daughter Miss Mar jorie, spent the 4th of July with relatives and friends at Broken Bow, Nebraska. An eleven pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar New man at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson in this city, on June 30th. Big Tent Show ONE LADY FREE Monday Night Only When Escort Man or Woman Holds a Paid Adult Ticket O’Neill One Week STARTING Monday, July 15th ne^ ' ROVAL.T V PUAVS THAT ptSASe OUR PATRONS 0U2 AUD/mS-youe FAMILY! 30 - - PEOPLE - - 30 Opening Play “The It Girl” Vaudeville Presentation Starts at 8:00 P. M. Show Starts at 8:30 O’clock TENT ERECTED WEST TEXACO STATION Children 25c Adults 50c Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Snyder of ! Columbus visited last week with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Kelly. She returned home last Saturday. County Judge C. J. Malone issued a marriage license last Saturday to Clarence Calclly, Amelia, and Miss Helen Hayes, Atkinson, A biblo school is being conducted each forenoon in the Presbyterian church. A large number of chil dren are regular attendants. Mr. and Mrs. George Stannard re turned the first of the week from their wedding trip to Denver and other Colorado places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kinsman re turned to their home in Columbus, Nebraska, Sunday, following a few days visit with O’Neill relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harnish, daugh ters Miss Kuth and Miss Della. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearson spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cams at Neligh. Miss Maxine O’Donnell returned to Chicago last Sunday where she is employed; she spent a couple of weeks visiting here with relatives and friends. McKinley Simonson, who has been employed in the dispatchers office of the C. & N. W. in Norfolk was transferred to Omaha about two months ago. 4nil»KNTS. Accident statistics for Nebraska compiled by the State Press Associa tion and Rehabilitation Division of Vocational Education. Report for the two-week period en ding July 2. 1929. Motor vehicle accidents .... 150 Other public accidents 37 Employment Agricultural 23 Employment industrial--- 9 Home accidents 31 Total accidents 250 By autos there were 9 killed, 108 injured. Public accidents there were 17 death and 21 injured. Agricultural there were 3 deaths and 14 injured. Industrial there were 1 death and 14 injured. Home accidents there were 3 deaths and 33 Injured. Total num ber affected were 289. Of the 256 persons'Injured, 17 were permanently disabled. Injuries resulting from motor ve hicles and from other public acci dents are still on the increase. Home accidents hold their own in injuries and gain a fatality. Agricultural and industrial accidents hit a slump but also close strong with a fatality to the good. A study of motor vehicle accident causes compared with the last report shows loose gravel skids increased from 15 to 21; excessive speed from 3 to 14; mechanical defects 3 to 9; collision 8 to 52. Increases from 38 to 111 of whom 4 were killed. The number of pedestrians struck drop ped 25 per cent. The prey is geeting war)'. Motor tccidenl Report for the Two week period ending July 2, 1929. Cause: Deaths Inj. Skids in loose gravel 21 0 33 Tire blow outs 2 0 2 Mechanical defects 9 0 11 I arses control 7 1 9 Speed 14 1 24 Passing car struck car ... 3 0 8 Ditched by passing car 5 0 2 Collision ...... 52 3 39 Struck obstruction .... 7 0 14 Struck pedestrian . 14 0 14 Driver intoxicated .21 1 Driver asleep 10 4 Driver ill . 10 1 Passing highway markers 2 0 5 No lights 10 0 blinding lights . .32 3 Miscellaneous 5 16 Aviation 1 0 0 Total 150 9 170 The above table ol motor vehicle accident causes covers 150 reports of which 7 were from employment; 38 were non-injurious and 125 were pub lic accidents resulting in injury. General Summary For Fight Weeks: Motor Vehicle accidents 540; disabil ities 18; deaths 38 and persons aff |e*-tedj>90. fotip Ttyi^ber of accidents from all causes were 824, with 84 disabilities, 100 deaths 3ud 1008 persons affected. Every’ iVo weeks lor eight weeks these ligures have appeared and they will continue to appear at these inter vals. What is it all about? Why does your editor and a great state Press Association interest itself in the per iodical presentation of such statistical matter? Because in the ordinary peaceful pursuits of travel, of employment, of public and the home life, a casualIty list comparable to that of the Great War is needless criminal. Because there is need of the earnest cooperation of evefy man, woman and child in our staae if Nebraska is to be made a safe place in which to live. SUNDAY SCHOOL GROUP GATHERING To be held on Sunday, July 21st in the Axel Borg grove, two and one half mils east of the Midway Gar 1 age, or one mile north and one mile I west of the Paddock Union church. In case of rain the gathering will I he held in the Paddock church. 10:00 Sundav School conducted by Rev. E. E. Dillon of York, Nebraska. 11:00 The Future Hope of the Sun day School, Fay Puckett. 11:15 Sermon, Rev. A. W. Marts of Bassett, Nebr. Basket Dinner 1:30 Devotional, J, K. Ernst. 1:45 Address, Rev. Joseph Wells, District Supt. of the Ameri can Sunday School Union, Des Moines, Iowa. 2:45 Music by visiting Sunday Schools. .'1:00 Address, Rev. S M. Obmart. Everybody welcome S. Hallgrinson, Missionary. DIDN’T DREAM SARGON COULD BENEFIT HER SO “1 suffered with stomach trouble and constipation two years without getting lasting relief from any medi cine. But Rargon changed all this, and did more for me than I ever dreamed any medicine could do. MRS. HILDA K1NNAMAN “Day after day I would dose with cathartics, but my health kept right on failing. So much drastic medi cine upset my stomach, and I suffered a great deal with gases and pains from undigested food. I was nervous and listless. My strength and energy failed me, my sleep was restless and broken, and I was dreadfully run down. “It is remarkable what Sargon did for me. Now, 1 eat and enjoy any thing my appetite craves, and I never suffer any stomach trouble or indi gestion. And how 1 do enjoy my sleep! 1 get up in the morning rested; refreshed and feeling fine. Now I am strong and energetic, and feel so good, I don’t feel like the same per son. “*My liver was inactive for a long time and it seemed impossible to get it stimulated, but Sargon Soft Mass Pills gave me complete relief. Unlike other laxatives they don’t nauseate or upset in the least. “I will always be grateful to this splendid treatment for all it has done for me, and I only hope my state ment will induce others to try it.” The above statement was made by Mrs. Hilda Kinnaman of 4704 South 20th St., Omaha, who is highly es teemed by a wide circle of friends. Sargon may be obtained in O’Neill from Chas. E. Stout. STATEMENT The following is a complete state ment of all moneys received and disbursed by the Ladies Cemetery Association during the drive to beau tify the cemetery grounds: RECEIPTS: Food Sales .. ._ . $187.32 Teas 83.30 Benefit 53.50 Total $324.12 DISBURSEMENTS Shrubs ... . $165.00 Labor 3.00 Phone call -65 Tiling 40 Water Extension _ 44.79 Total $213.74 RECAPITULATION Money on hand $32.54 Receipts of drive 324.12 356.66 Paid out . . 213.74 Balance on hand _ $142.92 Dishes and pans left from the Bake sale are at the home of Mrs. Miles. — -- Morrison s Sped Is Your Attention we’ll call To some prices we’ll quote We will post them on the wall; And now it’s your turn to vote. FLOUR 1 ■ ^ O Every sack guaranteed. oleo i nc SANDWITCH SPECIAL Full pint for.... PEANUT BUTTER 'J ^ Full pint ..-.40%* NUGGET BACON 1 Qp Per pound...~. R. R. Morrison _ - — — + ., * *-*-»■ ‘ —~ World Famous Comedian* Visits An Old Friend ______——H * A-Ha! here Is Toto.' the world famous down.' having blspiettm taken with Edna, one of the members of the three herds of phanu of Robbins Bros, circus that appears in this city in t Mi days «Toto and Edna were old pals when Toto was with the drew.' The three herds of elephants—with Robbins Broe.IgBigt-RiW uCircns coming here soon. ✓ MAKING THE FARM PAY - - By^)ld Man Economy "hank,this nevcIchnDeere Mover \ ! BOUGHT IS SURE A DANDY VlTh ITS HIGH j EASY U FT IT’S NOT ROUBLE AT ALLTO CUT ^ IN STONY OR STUNPY GROUND, ON HILLSIDES, OB ALONGThE "ROAD. LOOK HOW HIGH i I CAN RAISE \T} AND IT CUTS EVEN IN The / HIGH EST POSIT ION. _,_ ( Yes; 5ip, If’SrH’tlOMLY KG'vVEP' } FOR r;c TOO, Jlfi. ^ s b, Warner & Sons O’Neill, Nebraska At this Store You Get “QUALITY AND SERVICE