When You and I Were Young —
Sleighing Party Returns
with Dawn of Another Day
63 Years Ago
A sleighing party went down
te Inman recently and spent
a very pleasant time with Mr.
and Mrs. Schamp and Miss
Hutch;son. Mrs. Schamp's sis
ter. The following ladies and
gentlemen made Up the party:
Mrs. S A. Adams. Misses Theo
Hall, Ollie Mason, Nellie Heck.
Mary Hecker. Jack Harring
ton, George Riggs, Tom Mor
ris, Will Bridges und Lou Chap
man. They were very hos
pitably entertained for a few
hours, and returned home as
the dawn of another day was I
approaching.
Away down deep under the
"beautiful” that covers our
streets are good substantial
sidewalks. The many strangers
and visitors that are in
the city this week would
never suspect this, hut we who
have been living here for sev
eral years can testify to the
truth of this statement. In any
other city the government
requires property owners to
keep the walks clear of snow,
but here, something is wrong.
If the marshal is not clothed
-with the authority to compel
owners to keep the walk front
ing their possessions in a pass
able condition, it is certainly
the duty of the trustees to
confer that power on him at
once and then to enforce its
provisions.
A sweet little girl baby
brightened the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M F. Harrington re
cently. Mother and baby do
ing nicely, and M. F. is the
proudest man in town.
The barbers of Crawford,
this state, have raised the price
for their labor, and refuse to
manipulate the razor and
sheers for less than 25 cents
for a shave and 50 cents for
their haircutting. Those who
indulge in this necessary lux
ury in this town should be
thankful that they have enough
BRING OUT
THE BEST!
•
la your radio reception and
tone as clear as it should
be? If not bring it here
for expeit repair service. . .
and our prices are right.
1
GILLESPIE’S
“Home Appliance
Headquarters”
■ left out of a dollar after get*
ting .1 shave and a hair cut to
buy a good square meal and
“two-fer.”
Died, on December 7, of
malaria fever, Louella A. Bis
bee, of Chambers, aged 16
years. She was the only child
of Mr. and Mrs. Bisbee, and
her sudden demise is a most
severe blow to them.
Fat hogs are now bringing
$4.15 on the market and prices
are advancing.
50 Years Ago
While members of Holt camp
No. 1710 were busily engaged
in initiating a couple of can
didates into the mysteries of
woodcraft, an unusual noise
was heard out in the waiting
room. The active "billy goat”
was hustled out of sight and
a committee started to make
an investigation as to the cause
of alarm, but upon opening
the door the members of the
Royal Neighbors flocked in
loaded with baskets and kin
dred nicknacks, all of which
were overflowing with good
things to eat. Venerable Coun
sel Brenan, who is the presid
ing officer, welcomed the lad
ies in a few well chosen words,
after which the sisters passed
around the tempting viands
to the hungery wood choppers.
After supper several of the
members of both orders made
pleasing and appropriate talks
until about 11:30 when the
ladies left for home.
F. C. Gatz has purchased
the old Schlitz beer vault and
will use it for an ice house.
It will hold about 500 tons
and the old ice house holds
about 300, so this winter Fred
will be able to put up ice
enough to supply the town.
If the old signs do not de
ceive us, we are going to have
a long cold winter. The house
of the muskrat is built in a
manner that indicates it. The
corn shuck is leafy and thick;
the grouse are feathered to
the nails and the geese have
flown. Besides these time
honored signs we had early
this winter about two feet of
snow, which is admitted by
all to be the best evidence.
O’NEILL
TRANSFER
★
Please route your freight
O’NEILL TRANSFER.
An O'Neill firm.
4 — TRIPS WEEKLY — 4
Monday*
Tuesdays
Thursdays
Fridays
O'NEILL—Phone 241J
OMAHA—Phone JA3727
"Your Patronage Appreciated’'
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JOHN TURNER,
Prop.
A-MLKRY- CH RISTMAS
WE KNOW OF NO BETTER
TIME THAN CHRISTMAS TO
GIVE RECOGNITION TO OUR
MANY FRIENDS WHO HAVE
CONTRIBUTED SO GREATLY
TO OUR SUCCESS DURING
THE PAST YEAR.
FROM ALL OF US ONCE MORE
TO YOU
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
O'NEILL NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp,
! After a careful study of the
| conditions of the present and
with an eye to the future, Ed
Ward has made a pair of snow
shoes longer than any since
Grover Cleveland ever wrote
for publication. They are of
the genuine old Canadian
style, and while they do not
open up an avenue for the dis
play of Delsarte movements
they are a convenience and
sweet boon. A chinook wind
last week and the warm wea
ther which followed just about
paralyzed the sleighing. It is
the first chinook wind that has
visited this section in 10 years.
A. J Meals is making arran
gement to start for the Klon
dike country about January
15. He will be accompanied
by W. F. Keeley and they will
represent an Omaha company
which has been organized, and
will prospect for rich finds
along the Yukon.
25 Years Ago
Mrs. John Shoemaker met
with an accident on the cor
rection line south of O’Neill.
The mishap considerably dam
aged the top of her new
Dodge sedan. She was re
turning home alone from
i church, as she endeavored to
make the turn south on the
correction line the wind seem
ed to hold the car and she fail
ed to make the turn properly,
the car turned over in the
! ditch, resting on the rear cor
ner of the top. Mrs. Shoe
maker was not injured in any
way. The car was driven to
Omaha for repairs.
O’Neill high school, with
five letter men, Stannard, Mel
lor, Hatch, Simonson and Beha
back on the team, and a list
of other candidates showing
up exceptionally well, confi
dently expects no trouble
whatever in corraling the bas
ketball championship ol North
Centeral Nebraska this winter.
Other candidates showing ex
ceptional ability are: Enright
Downey, Faulbaber, Uhl, Hir
sch, and Bazelman.
Dr. W. F. Finley and Mrs.
Finley are rejoicing over the
advent of a new nine pound
daughter at the Finley resi
dence Monday evening.
Mrs. Clifford Scott and Mrs.
L. A. Burgess entertained at
cards and luncheon at the Sub
way recently for 36 guests.
The decorative scheme was
Japanese and the Misses Dor
othy Ftost, Evelyn Stannard
and Bridget Carr, attired as
Japanese maidens, assisted in
the serving.
William Fallon went to O
maha Sunday morning where
he joined Mrs. Fallon. They
will go to California where
they will spend the winter
among the flowers. .
LINCOLN DAILY JOURNAL
9 WEEKS $1
A YEAR $5
You need a big “wire photo”
daily newspaper. You’ll like
the “Voice of Nebraska Agri
culture” monthly farm section.
People taking 32 cents a week
papers pay $16.64 a year, and
due to not being paid ahead
can easily switch. They get
their other mail through the
postoffice.
The Daily Lincoln Nebraska
State Journal can give two to 10
hours later news out on rural
routes and in many towns be
cause it is the only large state
daily between Omaha and Den
ver printing at night, in fact
after 5 p.m. The Lincoln Jour
nal prints editions right up un
til train time day and night. The
Morning Journal comes in time
for mail delivery the same day.
Dalies printed on the Iowa line
edit for Iowa readers.
The Lincoln Journal sells lor
four to seven dollars a year less
than any other big State morn
ing daily, and is priced as low
as day late afternoon papers.
By mail in Nebraska nd North
Kansas, nine weeks daily $1.00;
daily with Sunday twelve weeks
$2.00; a year $5.00 daily, $8.00
with Sunday.
Order direct or thru our of
fice. adv.33c
PRIZED POP
Slugging Joe DiMaggio of the
New York Yankees is shown
with his son, Joe Jr., 6, as
they staged a celebration
of Joe’s selection as the most
valuable player in the Ameri
can league.
CELIA SIDELIGHTS
Alex Frickel attended a coon
feed in Atkinson last week
which was put on by the Amer
ican Legion of which he is a
member.
Lex Forsythe, who recently re
turned from a vacation trip to
Nogales, Ariz., reported to the
Amelia correspondent that the
most “beautiful sight” he saw
was a herd of white faced Here
fords in Holt county on his way
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Frickel,
jr., and family were December
21 callers at the Ray Pease
home. Their small sons, Donnie
and Ronnie, are trying their
hand at trapping and having
caught a mink, brought it ovef
for Bob Pease to skin and
stretch for them. This was their
“first” mink and they were
thrilled half to death.
A birthday anniversary party
for Ronnie Frickel was held at
the Celia “brooder-school” house
on December 12 and it was at
tended by the small fry of the
neighborhood. Ronnie was 8
years-old and received a knife
from his parents on which he
succeeded in cutting himself
twice.
Lauridsen brothers, Hans and
Jim, called at the R. L. Pease
home December 15. Ray and
Bob Pease had gone to Atkinson
to take part in a bowling tour
nament so missed the Laurid
sen’s, who promised to call again
soon.
Miss Mary Coleman spent the
weekend at the Victor Frickel
home. She is attending high
school in Atkinson where she is
a freshman.
The Byrl Beck family is driv
ing a new Chevrolet.
Conrad Frickel, jr., moved a
brooder house from the Ed Hoff
man farm to the D. W. Allard
farm to which Mr and Mrs.
Duke Hoffman are in the process
of moving.
Ed Hoffman and sons held a
W. F. FINLEY, M. I), j
OFFICE PHONE: 28 . J
First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL |
Drs. Bennett & Cook J
VETERINARIANS
_ O'NEILL —
Phones: 318, 424, 304 j
i
AL SIPES
PHONE 207J — O'NEILL J
Livestock 81 Grain
Hauling any Distance
dispersal sale of many of their
registered Herefords in Atkinson
on December 16. Conrad Frickel,
sr., and sons bought one of the
bulls. The top price bull was
$1,625.
The Celia school and the Hen
dricks school held a combined
Christmas program at the Hen
dricks school on December 18.
Many parents and patrons from
both communities attended.
Celia school pupils and their
teacher held open house at the
Celia school on December 20
from 2 ’till 4 p. m.
Mrs. Alpha McKathnie has
been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Arch McKathnie in Atkin
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frickel
and family were December 17
callers at the R. L. Pease home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks
and sons and Mrs. Edna Hen
dricks, of Atkinson, left Friday
for Texas where they will visit
Mrs. Hendricks’ son and Mr.
Hendricks’ brother, Harold Hen
dricks, and family over the,
Christmas holidays. They went
by train. 1
Perry Terwilliger and Alex
Frickel attended the livestock
sale in Butte cn December 17.
Ray Pease was a caller at the
J. V. Johnson home on Decem
ber 15. He stayed for a visit
with Mr. Johnson, who lives
alone.
Mrs. Mary Spann, of Atkinson,
is visiting at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wilde, in
Sioux City.
Several of tne neighbors of J.
V. Johnsin helped dehorn his
calves on Friday.
Ray Pease made a business
trip to O’Neill on December 17
and also visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Pease, while
there. Perry Terwillingcr and
his mother made a trip to O’
Neill on December 15 where
they shopped and looked after
some business matters. ,
Celia Homemakers
Contribute S20 —
CELIA — The Celia Home
makers club held its annual
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Joe Hendricks on Wednes
day Dec. 17th. Mrs. Conard
Frickel jr., was assisting hos
tess. ‘Mystery sisters” exchang
ed gifts and there was niso a
grab bag of fun gifts. New
names were drawn for next
year’s “mystery sisters.”
Resignations were handed in
and accepted from Mrs. D. W.
Allard and Mrs. Vince Allard,
who are leaving the community.
Two new members were taken
inti the club, Mrs. E. W. Samms
and Miss Marjorie Samms.
The club voted to send the
Children’s Memorial hospital in
Omaha a $20 donation. The
same amount was donated to the
hospital last year at this time.
Sell it in the want ads!
MONEY TO LOAN
ON ¥>
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O'NEILL t NEBRASKA
WISHES
A MERRY
YULETIDE
TO ALL
Of Course you believe in Santy!...
But even if you don't right r\ow, the chances are ten
to one that at one time in your career — the short
pants or long curls stage — there was no doubt in
your mind that there was a Santa Claus. You not
only believed in him but you were in awe of him!
Santa Claus was a short roly-poly gentleman
habitually clad in red with flowing white beard. He
drove through the world Christmas Eve in a heavily
laden sleigh drawn by eight dashing reindeer.
It's a beautiful old myth — as much a part of the
joyous Christmas season as is our annual wish for a
Merry Yuletide for you and yours!
Lloyd Collins Implements
“Your John Deere Dealer”
✓
O’NEILL NEBRASKA
