GRADY’S GROCERY
Peaches
$1.25
Per Crate
Phones-68-126
O’Neill, Nebraska
LOCAL MATTERS.
Attorney Clifford Scott was a pas
senger to Lincoln, Monday.
Ed and Frank O’Connell were pas
sengers to Sioux City Monday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. August Kramer, of Stuart, on
August 1st.
Eli CHeifshiser (returned (Thursday
from a ten days visit with relatives
at Waterloo, Iowa.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Siders, of near Opportunity,
on Thursday, August 2nd.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Graham, one mile west of
O’Neill, on Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burge drove up
from Omaha Monday evening for a
visit with the formers sons, Ed and
Arthur.
Miss Martha Hanley, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in
Omaha the past three weeks, returned
home Saturday.
Commander C. W. Conklin, of the
American Legion, was in Norfolk
Tuesday in consultation with the
state commander.
Miss Gertrude Harte, of Omaha, is
the house guest of Miss Mariam Gil
ligan. Miss Harte and Miss Gilligan
are Delta Gamma sisters.
Elmer and Charles Ernst and L. F.
Sougey went over to White River,
South Dakota, Tuesday evening to at
tend the Frontier Days celebration.
Miss Dorothy Hall and Miss Marie
McLeod went over to Burke, South
Dakota, Sunday, for a visit with rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rasley
accompanied the girls to the Whiting
bridge in their car, where they were
met by a relative, Mr. Olson, of
Burke.
Miss Helen Donohoe, the efficient
stenographer in the office of the
county agent, has been visiting with
friends at Cody, Nebraska, this week.
Ralph Mellor was an over Sunday
visitor at the Long Pine park. Eddie
Gatz went to thp park Saturday night
and returned with Ralph in the car
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Scott and
daughter, Ruth, Miss Grace Ham
mond, Miss Gladys Miles and Faye
Miles came down from the Long Pine
park Monday.
lhe American Legion dance that
was to have been held Friday evening
has been postponed indefinitely on ac
count of the funeral services of the
late President Harding.
Mrs. Estelle Beilis and daughter,
Miss Ruth, from Omro, Wisconsin,
arrived Tuesday for an extended visit
at the home of M. Martin. Mrs. Bul
lis is a sister of Mr. Martin. -
Born, Thursday, August 9th, to Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Salmons, of Mitchell,
South Dakota, a nine pound daughter,
Rachel Frances. Mrs. Salmon will be
remembered as Miss Marsa Ziemer.
Earl McGrew and family have re
turned to Stuart from San Diago,
California, where they have resided
for a number of years. The family
drove through in their care leaving
San Diago July. 16th.
Word recently received from Jake
Hershiser, who was injured while
diving in a swimming pool at Water
loo, Iowa, is to the effect that he is
recovering slowly and expects to be
in O’Neill possibly next week,
J. C. Donahue, street commissioner
of the city of Omaha, was looking
over the streets and alleys and ad
miring the beautiful greens along the
parking of our city. Mr. Donahue has
landed interests north of O’Neill.
Which Are You
Thinking is the hardest
work in the world.
That’s why the thinkers
make the big money. |
And that’s why the man
who invests without think
ing, loses his money.
Your connection with this
bank may save you from
losses.
This bank carries no indebtedness
of officers or stockholders.
Resources over $600,000.00
W/>e
O'Neill National
Bank
CALVIN COOLIDGE IS
THE NEW PRESIDEN1
President Calvin Coolidge, the nev
president of the United States, is the
thirtieth person to occupy that exaltee
and exacting position. The formei
vice president became president in th<
very early hours of last Friday morn
ing when he was sworn in by his
father, John C. Coolidge, at the farn
home of the latter at Plymouth vil
lage, Vermont. The new presidenl
was abed, at the home of his father
when he received the news by couriei
of the sudden and sad death of Presi
dent Harding and a communicatior
from Attorney General Daughertj
urging him to at once take the oath oi
office. Several hours had elapsed be
tween the time of President Hard
ing's death and its announcement tc
Vice President Coolidge, because there
was no telephone or other direct line
of communication with the John C
Coolidge residence, where the vice
president was spending his vacation,
The oath was administered hy the
elder Coolidge, a notary public, by the
dim light of a kerosene lamp and in
the presence of but a few witnesses,
and immediately thereafter President
Coolidge was hurried to Washington
to assume his responsibilities as the
executive head of the greatest nation
on earth. No parent ever before has
had and it is probable none ever again
will have accorded him the distinction
and. privilege of administering to a
son the oath of office which makes him
the most powerful ruler in the entire
world. The inauguration of President
Calvin Coolidge, although sad the oc
casion which brought it about, will go
down in history as one of the most
unique, the most romantic and the
most thrilling.
The new president is no stranger
to public life, although before his
nominaton to the vice presidency not
a figure in national politics. He first
came before the eyes of the nation
and of the world when as governor
of Massachusetts he quelled a police
mens strike and rioting in Boston. He
displayed his ableness as governor of
Massachusetts and demonstrated
qualities of firmness and decision
which make him a fit successor to his
lamented predecessor.
County Agent P. W. Rose has been
giving caponizing demonstrations in
different parts of the county recently.
Thursday of last week a demonstra
tion was held at the L. I. Pucket
ranch northeast of Atkinson; Friday,
at the J. W. Wintermote farm, near
Chambers; Monday at the George
Dahms farm northeast of Emmet.
Lieutenant J. B. Longstaff, who is
with the U. S. Submarine S-4, writes
to the home folks that he will leave
China August 1st for Olonga'po, P. I.,
and that he expects to leave from that
station for San Francisco, about the
middle of the month. After a short
furlough he will probably be stationed
along the coast of the United States.
^rs- ^ Brenn stopped in
O Neill last Friday evening on their
way home from Lake Andes, for a
short visit with their sister, Mrs. C.
M. Daly. Dr. Brenn says that fishing
was good at the lake. While he was
there he succeeded in landing sixty
eight nice bass. They left the follow
ing day for their home at Western.
Nebraska.
Donald Gaughenbaugh came home
last week for a two weeks’ visit with
his parents. Donald is traveling all
the time and has recently returned
from a trip through Pennsylvania and
c fnet eastern states. Donald ’’s sell
ing a standard publication and says
that the east is no place to sell read
ing matter because all that most of
the easterners think about is amuse
ment.
Miss Cora Meredith and Mrs.
Charles F. McKenna entertained at
the residence of Miss Meredith Wed
nesday evening in honor of the Misses
Mary Fitzsimmons and Julia Fitzsim
mons, who leave soon to make their
home in Omaha. Members of the
Martez club were the guests. Honors
at bridge were won by Mrs, Edward
Campbell. The all-cut prizes for the
several tables were won by Miss Mary
Fitzsimmons, Miss Mae Hammond and
Mrs. P. B. Harty.
Mrs. J. A. Cowperthwaite went to
West Point, Nebraska, Wednesday of
last week where she entered the Old
Peoples Home. Mrs. Cowperthwaite
has been in poor health for many
months following a stroke of paraly
sis, and it was thought that she could
receive unlimited care and attention
in the home, and would be more satis
fied among strangers, and where she
could see and be with people con
stantly. A. L. Cowperthwaite ac
companied her to West Point.
Mrs. A. V. Virgin, accompanied by
her sons, George and Bussell Wein
gartner and Norbert Uhl, on Tuesday
of last week started on an out'ng tour
to points of interest between here and
the Black Hills. George Weingart
ner and Norbert Uhl returned home
Wednesday and report that on ac
count of the excessive-tains a part of
the trip was abandoned. Mrs. Virgin
and son, Bussell, are visiting at Chad
ron. Mrs. L. G. Gillespie accompanied
the party as far as Bushville on the
trip west.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR PRESIDENT HARDING
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
1 Residents of O’Neill and commu
1 nity will honor the memory of Presi
dent Harding at a union memorial
service at the Presbyterian church at
3 o’clock Friday afternoon, the hour
at which the dead executive will be
laid to rest in the cemetery at Marion,
Ohio. The Reverend George Long
staff will deliver the memorial ad
dress. Members of the American Le
gion will attend in a body under com
mand of Commandant C. W. Conklin,
and other organizations of the city,
while not participating as such, will
be represented by their memberships
The service will be a solemn and
dignified one befitting the sorrowful
occasion and all are invited to join in
paying the last tribute of respect to
the nation’s former %ead.
' Thousands have bowed their heads
in mourning since the receipt of the
sad and startling intelligence last
Thursday night of the sudden and un
expected death of the president at
San Francisco and the progress of the
funeral train bearing the body to
Washington and from there to its
final resting place at Marion has been
marked with demonstrations of grief
and sorrow seldom if ever equalled in
this or any other country, and which
testify to the love and esteem in which
the late presdent was held by all.
Those who differed with him In mat
ters politic have without exception
joined in expressions of the general
esteem and love.
Services at St. Patrick’s church last
Sunday morning were in memory of
the president and the edifice was
draped in mourning for the departed
one. Both the Very Reverend M. F.
Cassidy and the Reverend W. J.Leahy,
of St. Louis, in their sermons at the
several services paid eloquent tribute
to the memory of the president and
discoursed on patriotism. A service
of mourning was held at the Presby
terian and the Methodist church and
a special memorial service will be held
at the Methodist church again Sun
day/In conformity with the procla
mations of President Calvin Coolidge
and Governor Charles Bryan Friday
will be observed generally as a day of
mourning and prayer and on resolu
tions adopted by the Holt county
board of supervisors all county offices
will be closed the entire day. Mayor
J. P. Gilligan has requested that all
business houses close in the afternoon
and that all citizens participate in the
memorial service and in accord with
the mayor’s request and as a mark of
respect to the president, all business
houses will close at 1 o’clock. The
dance to have been given by the
American Legion Friday night at the
Knights of Columbus hall has been
indefinitely postponed.
Official and formal services for the
late president were held in Washing
ton Wednesday and today, Thursday,
the funeral train from Washington
arrived at Marion, the old home town
of the president, where the body will
lie in state at the residence of the
president’s father, Dr. G. T. Harding,
until Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock,
when the funeral cortege again will
form and procede to the Marion ceme
tey, where the final service will be
held and the lasf rites said. The
funeral at Marion will be an un
official one, at the request of Mrs.
Harding, unmarked by the official
formalities of the one at Washington,
but in the cortege and mourning at
the bier will be the new president,
Calvin Coolidge, and all the other
dignitaries of the sorrowing nation
together with the neighbors and the
lifelong hometown friends of the de
parted one.
The Martez club enjoyed a picnic
supper at the Country club Monday
evening, followed by auction bridge
at the G. A. Miles home, in honor of
Miss Mary and Miss Julia Fitzsim
mons, charter members of the club
who are leaving the city. Those pres
ent were: Miss Cora Meredith, Miss
Irenaeia Biglin, Miss Mary Fitzsim
mons, Miss Julia Fitzsimmons, Miss
Gladys Miles, Miss Mae Hammond.
Miss Grace Hammond, Miss Helen
Willcox, Mrs. C. F. McKenna, Mrs.
Ben Grady, Mrs. P. B. Harty and Mrs.
E. T. Campbell.
George Shoemaker was called to
Winner, South Dakota, Monday, by
the serious illness of a brother, Fred,
who has been ill for som^ time and
who had suddenly taken a change for
the worse. Miss Louise Shoemaker,
a sister, who is a trained nurse resid
ing at Ainsworth, was also at Win
ner. Fred accompanied by his wife,
brother and sister went to Omaha
Tuesday where an examination was
held immediately. John and Bert
Shoemaker went to Norfolk Tuesday
and met the train. They returned
home the same evening.
Ca.r Load Of
Peaxhes
......_.
Certo, per Bottle . . 35c
Fruit Jars
Fruit Jar Caps, per dozen, 35c
Fruit Jar Rubbers, dozen, 10c
Para wax. Spices of All Kinds.
Rutabaga Seed, per pound 60c
A card from E. N. Purcell who, with
his family are traveling through the
west, announces their safe arrivel at
Ft. Collins, Colorado. The party were
trout fishing in North Park Wednes
day.
The county board of supervisors
were in session Tuesday and Wednes
day of this week making the levy for
the coming year and looking after
other routine business. The levy will
be about the same as last year.
Miss Evelyn Stannard and Miss
Bridget Carr accompanied the follow
ing young Americans to Long Pine,
Monday for a few days outing at the
park; Jack Arbuthnot, Francis
Welsh, Louis Zastrow, Donald Stan
nard, Gerald Phalin.
inaakBain Maker Harry Bowen
received 2.62 inches of rain in thh
pague last Friday night and on Mon
day night .79 of an inph. Some parts
of the county received considerable
more rain Monday night than fell
through this territory.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stilson, of At
kinson, were among those registered
at the Alamo • hotel in Colorado
Springs, August 1st. Miss Mae-E.
Keys, of this/ city is listed amony
those who have recently taken the
auto trip up Pike’s Peak.
Mrs. D. Standard is now touring
the Yellowstone Park, with Mr. Stan
nard’s brother, Fred, and family. Mrs.
Stannard has been visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Max Janes, at Ba
kersville, California, for some time,
and is on the homeward trip.
A letter from Albert Roseler, of
Columbus, Nebraska, renewing his
subscription to The Frontier says that
threshing is almost finished; the
small grain crop was not very good
there this year. Wheat made up to
twenty bushel per acre; oats 30 to
40 bushels; corn prospects are esti
mated at 60 to 70 bushels.
Banker Dennis Criss, of Stuart, was
in O’Neill Wednesday.
Sister Delores and Sister Atelreda,
of St. Mary’s Academy, accompanied
by Miss Roberta Arbuthnot and Miss
Pauline and Miss Helen Wirer, left
Tuesday morning for Notre Dame,
Indiana, where they will attend the
Mission Crusade convention which is
in sesson from August 9th to 12th.
Miss Arbuthnot wifi be the voting
delegate representing St. Mary’s *
Academy. Misses Pauline and Helen
Wirer will return by way of Chicago,
where they will visit the nqted art
galleries.
Atkinson Graphic: Mr. and Mrs. R.
P. Griffin, Mrs. Wm. Griffin and Mrs.
J. 0. Hubbell returned Wednesday
from ^an^autojarip^and a^few days'
where swarming with automobiles,
says Mrs, Wm. Griffin, and the
wonder to her is that accidents are so
few. At one point on the road she
says they were between an ambulance
bringing in the crippled of one acci
dent, and the hearse taking away the
victim of another. The autoes weave
in and out and over and through in a
mad flight, each to out-race the other.
Considerable interest is being ta
ken in the case of Fred Drayton, of
Orchard, Nebraska, against the Santa
Fe railroad in which a verdict of $17,
306 returned in favor of Mr. Drayton
was sustained by the United States
circuit court of appeals, sitting at St.
Louis. The suit was based on a claim
for damages for alleged mistreatment
of a shipment of cattle from Texas
consigned to Chadron. The cattle
were to have been sold at Fremont,
but when they arrived there they were
in such condition, it is charged, that
the sale could not he made. The
plaintiff charged that the railroad had
been negligent in handling the ship
ment, resulting in heavy loss to the
owner.
To The Depositor
NATIONAL BANKS FAIL. When
they do depositors lose heavily. Why?
Because deposits in National Banks
are not guaranteed.
STATE BANKS FAIL. When they
do depositors are paid in full. Why?
Because deposits in State Banks are
protected by the Depositors Guarantee
Fund of the State of Nebraska.
THE NEBRASKA STATE BANK
OF O’NEILL is the only Bank in
O’Neill which offers you this pro
tection.
You will protect yourself and please
us by depositing your money with us.
5 per cent paid on time deposits.
»
Nebraska State Bank
o! O’Neill, Nebraska
