Base Ball Game at O’Neill Ball Park
O'Neill vs Chambers
Sunday, July 28
Chambers has been playing a fast game this season;
she has lost but one game. O’Neill is prepared to
give her a good game.
Announcement of Live Stock Sales
To be held at the Ditch Camp at O’Neill, Nebraska
Beginning about September 1st These sales will be
held regularly. Parties having stock to sell, list
with Manager Everet Brown, Foreman of the Ditch
Camp, or E. C. Kennedy, Ewing, Nebraska.
the FRQNTfPP
D H. CRONIN. Publisher
V. C. TEMPLETON.
Rdltor and Bnalneaa Manager
th* DO*loff,ce O’Neill
__N*bmek.. a. Becond-cI..M nutter
hack Memories’
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Geo. F. Burt & Co.
Lincoln, Nebr.
Distributors
SURROUNDING AND
PLEASANT VIEW
Mrs. Hannah Richards was in At
kinson Monday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abbott called at
the home of Albert Klingler Sunday
evening.
Lawrence Bruder w’as a caller at
the home of this brother Wm. in
• Atkinson Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes and
family were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Freed last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Bailey Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Klingler spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Cone.
John Banks and sister Eva and
husband, of Missouri, are visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity,
spent Sunday with relatives in At
kinson.
A car driven by Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Kohler turned over on the highway
near O'Neill Sunday; the car was
damagfd to the extent of pne rear
wheel; the occupants escaped with
out serious injury.
THE 4-H CLUB
The Ever Blooming 4-H Sewing
club held their regular weekly meet
ing at the home of Miss Eila Holz,
Wednesday, July 10, 1929. where two
new members, Jane and Ceeile Boel
ter were taken into our club. The roll
call was answered by “how and why
to keep the sewing machine clean.”
Twelve members were found to be
present besides our two new mem
bers also two visitors were with ns.
“How to make bias binding and how
to sew it on” was demonstrated by
the chosen girls; the girls did very
well; because of being bashful they
were afraid to say very much, other
wise it was a very good demonstra
tion.
The meeting was adjourned to meet
at the Pospisil home, July 17, 1929.
Following the meeting an excel
lent luncheon was served.
By Judith Wiley,
News Reporter.
WANTS EVERYBODY TO
KNOW ABOUT SARGON
“I never see a sick, run down wom
an but what 1 feel like walking up
to her and asking her to take the
Sargon treatment.
“About a year
ago my stomach
v \r 111 III i. i »V CU
give nie trouble.
At first I thought
, it was only a
i mild case of in
digestion but the
medicine I took
didn’t help ine
and 1 went from
bad to worse. I
knew my liver
was out of order
for 1 was con
s t i p a t e d and
bilious all the
time. My nerves
were upset, r
o o u 1 d n’t half
sleep und many a night I lay awake
and counted the hours as the clock
struck, just tossing from one side of
the bed to the other.
“Sargon took right hold of my
case and rid me of every sign of
stomach trouble. I have a splendid
appetite now and everything agrees
with me. 1 go to sleep now almost
as soon as the light is turned out and
only the sun coming in my window
the next morning wakes me up.
“Every one should know of these
wonderful new medicines. I can’t
recommend them too highly.”
Mrs. Mary Blackwell, 3008 South
16th St., Omaha, Neb.
Chas. E. Stout, Agent.
locaiTnews.
Mr. and Mrs. Enard Leach and
children drove to Norfolk Sunday and
spent the day with Mrs. Leach’s
brother, A. O. Hazen and family.
Mrs. F. C. Gatz went to Columbus,
Nebraska, on Monday of last week
for a visit with her sisters, Mrs.
Frted Luc key and Mrs. Anna Ander
son.
Frank Biglin went to Sioux City,
Iowa, last Monday where he received
treatment of an infection in an eye.
He returned home Wednesday even
ing..
Tom Wade, of Sioux City, Iowa,
was looking after business matters
in O’Neill the latter i part of last
week; he was also visiting with old
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Honeycutt, of
North Loup, Nebraska, drove to
O'Neill Saturday and spent Sunday
with their son John, O Neill base
ball pitcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Munson, of
Omaha, are visiting with the latter’s
aunt, Miss Dora Davidson, this week.
Mrs. Munson will be remembred as
Dolly Monk.
Mrs. Br>nso?*, who is employed in
the county treasurer’s office, ex
pects to leave for points in Iowa,
M noday where she will spend her va
cation with reJutives.
Miss Mary lloriskey, Miss Mildred
Timlin, Miss Ruth Parker and Miss
Margaret Leach, who have been at
tending Wayne Normal returned
home last Friday night.
MEEK AND VICINITY
A. L. Borg cut grain for Harry
Fox Tuesday.
Paul Young, of Opportunity, re-*
cently returned from the Kansas har
vest fields. 1 „
Mrs. Griffith, Cecil and Merridy
Hubby called at the Eric Borg home
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and
children were Sunday visitors at the
Mrs. Dan McClellan home.
Miss Alma Lindberg is home for
the remainder of the summer; she has
been attending summer school.
Arthur Rouse purchased a new
Ford coupe at Lynch on Saturday.
Now girls, wear your sweetest smil$.
Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Spindler, and
sons, James and Leroy, called at the
Frank Griffith home Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Griffith and Cecil, called
at the Rouse Bros, home on Tuesday
evening.
Helen Spindler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Spindler, of O’Neill,
was a week-end visitor at Roy Sptnd
ler home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Linn drove to
Madison, Saturday, for a short visit
with relatives; they returned home
Sunday evening.
Ernest Hull and daughter and Mrs.
BE SAFE!
It is often very dangerous for anyone to work near electric
wires unless they have been specially trained for such work. If
you have any work to be done near our wires, such as tree trim
ming, stringing a radio aerial or repairs or additions to a build
ing, please call our office and we will be glad to do the work for
you, if necessary, or take such other steps as may be necessary to
insure the safety of the workmen.
nterstate Power Company is very much interested in the
safety of its employees and the general public. We solicit your
cooperation, in preventing unnecessary accidents.
> *
Interstate Power Company
i
John Langan, of Gregory, South Da
kota, was here for the William Hull
funeral last Monday.
George Sanford, of Omaha, who
has been visiting at the home of his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Spindler. returned home Saturday.
The second daughter of Mrs. Luella
Woods was operated on for appen
dicitis at Spencer irecently. Mrs.
Woods resided near Meek at one time.
Mr. Woods died a few months ago.
Mrs. Gannon who recently return
ed from Los Angeles California, to
her home in Inman, Nebraska, is
spending the week at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Lindberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ruble and
daughters Averil and Polly, of Wino
na, Minnesota,; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Peck and children and Miss Bernice
Rousch, of Akron, Iowa, were week
end guesta at the Harry Fox home.
Mr. William Hull, pioneer settler
of this vicinity, passed away at the
hoBP'tel at Lynch on Friday, July
J.nh; he had been in poor health for
somie time and his death was not un
expected. The children were all able
to attend the funeral services, ex
c^pting Mrs. Preston Jones, who is
m the Lynch hospital where a daugh
ter was born to her on July 18th.
’ , ... i •"
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need, in quantity, for hot weather. A fresh assort
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... he sure to see them . . . and to buy several for
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how much you save . . . because we buy in such
quantity I A visit will convince you.
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