When You and I Were Young — City Council Orders Six Arc Lights At a Cost of $8 Per Month Each 61 YEARS AGO Decembec 8, 1887 G. C. Hazelet, county clerk elect, has returned from a re cent visit to his old home in Guthrie county, la., and will enter at once the office so that he may get the run of things before assuming his official duties. He looks fresh after his visit and ready for a hard fight if necessary to hold the DRS. BROWN & i FRENCH __ I Office Phone: 77 Complete X-Ray J > position to which he was elect ed by the people. H. J. Maydole arrived in O'Neill Tuesday evening from North Bend, and will make this his permanent home. He has the agency for the Deer Creek, Wyo„ coal, and will soon place it in the market here. This company has just begun shipping their coal and is now ready to supply the towns along this line of road. Mr. M. claims the coal to be equal to the Rock Spcings coal and he will sell it at $7 per ton. Died at her home near Slo cum postoffice on Friday eve-1 ning, December 2, 1887, at 9 Public Dance American Legion BALLROOM ★ TUESDAY, DEC. 14 JULES HERMAN and His Orchestra ADMISSION: $1 Per Person (Incl. Tax) “Where The Big Bands Play” KEEPING SCORE OF RICE DELIVERIES . . . Lt. Col. Hubert G. Schench, of Palo Alto, Calif., records the latest percentage of the rice delivery quota on a symbolic bridge erected in down town Tokyo to spur crop collections^ Moving across the bridge is a figure representing the Japanese farmer. Its progress across the bridge from the countryside to the city indicates col lections to date of this year. o’clock Mrs. Samuel Axt aged about 24 years. She was sick but a short time. The funeral took place at the Menonite church on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Axt had been married but about a year and this comes as a very se vere blow indeed to Mr. Axt. H. Lacy a lawyer from Sioux Falls, S. D., made us a call last Saturday and procur ed a map of Holt county. Mr. Lacy has land in this part of the country and thinks Holt county ahead of any place for stock raising he has seen any where in the West. 50 YEARS AGO December 8 1898 G. W. Johnson, of Omaha, treasurer of the Omaha Elec trical Supply and A. Minnick, of Falls City, were in the city the first of the week. The Omaha company own the elec tric light plant now in this ci ty and Mr. Minnick came here with the intention of buying the plant provided he could receive sufficient business here to pay him for operating it. They made a canvass of the city Monday and found that most of our citizens wished the pctoefytfaes... Cwyme /twJces Only Chevrolet Heovy-Dety Trucks offer oil these extra-value features! andyoadcMOde CHEVROLET Speed and momentum are maintained On grades with Chevrolet’s 4-SPEED SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSION! Another Chevrolet Innovation, the new SPLINED REAR AXLE HUB CONNEC TION insure* added strength and durability. Chevrolet's famous CAB THAT “BREATHES"* brings you all-weather oomfortl Chevrolet’s LOAD-MASTER VAIVB 14-HEAD ENGINE, is now more durable end effidenl In operation. The HaxJ-Mounted Cab • Uni wold, aB-«t*ol cab • All-round vtalbllNy wttb raar-comar window.* • , haavtor spring* • MI-Boatlng Hypoid raar axla* In H-to* baaviar duty modab • Hydrovae powar brake* an 2-»oo • BaD-baaring (tearing • Wldi ba»a whaab • Standard eab-to-axla dimension* • MuWpia color option* _ and (wif/faftas «r«***i **d r*ar<*nwr abd»w» aM d*fam nHo* tflkuml at aatra aad. TRUCKS There’s a mighty big difference in heavy duty trucks and you'll know it the moment you hit the highway in one of Chevrolet’s new heavyweight haulers. For there’s a rock-solid quality, an ease of handling and pull-away power in these Advance Design trucks. But discover the facts your self. Compare values! Then—compare prices! You'll find that only Chevrolet heavy-duty trucks have 3-WAY THRIFT —low cost of operation, low cost of upkeep and the lowest list prices in the entire truck field! Midwest Motor Co., Ltd. Your Chevrolet Dealer Phone 100 ' O’Neill 1 light and signed for a good number. On Tuesday evening, the city council held a special meeting, deciding to lake six arc lights for the city at a cost of $8 per month each. They were well satisfied with the outlook and left for Omaha Wednesday morning where Mr. Minniek will make the necessary arrangements for the purchase of the plant and expects to return to this city about Christmas and as soon as possible thereafter will start the plant. He expects to have it in running order by January 15. So once more the love sick youth and the loving maid will have to seek the shady streets to bill and coo and murmur loving pleasant ries to each other. But even with that disad vantage it is a good thing to have the lights. 40 YEARS AGO December 3, 1908 The Golden building o n Douglas street is about com plete and is a fine specimen of what can be done with ce ment blocks. Though not the largest, it is the most complete and modern store building in town, well constructed and handsomely furnished. The ce ment work was all done under the supervision of Daniel Burr, who is associated with Mr. Golden in the manufacture of cement blocks and the fine building they have erected ought to prove a strong ad vertisement for their cement blocks. The building is divid ed into two apartments, with basement finished in cement below. The west room will be occupied by R. R- Morrison’s grocery and the east room by M. M. Sullivan’s dry goods store. When district court con venes on December 14, it will have a little more plea sant surroundings than here tofore. The embossed tin ceiling of the court room has been painted and the walls newly papered. There are no big law suits on for this term of court, the dock et being one of the lightest foe many years. Some eight or ten minor criminal cases appear on the docket. The latest talk of a new ho tel has it that the Jake Pfund building, across the street from the opera house, will be enlarged and worked over to hotel proportions. So far nothing definite can be stated as to the proposed enterprise other than that such a propsi tion is being considered by some of the business men. GIRL SCOUT NEWS TROOP II Our regular troop meeting was held on November 29 after I school in the school lunch room. The attendance and the dues were taken. Our next meeting will be held Monday after school in the school lunch room. —• By Mildred Crabb, troop scribe. ' inman" news Mrs. Eva Murten and Mrs. R. B. South went to Blair on Wednesday morning, Decem ber 1, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Han i sen entertained the Inman Bridge club at their country home Wednesday evening, De cember 1. Mrs. Hansen served I lunch at a late hour. Mrs. M. L. Harkins and Hu dred and Mrs. Elwin Smith were Neligh visitors last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Clifton and family, of Orchard, visit ed November 27 at the home of Mr. Clifton’s sister, Mrs. Ted McElhaney, Mr. McElhaney and family. Try Frontier Want Advs. in These Gifts AhWm. Krotter Co. of O’Neill __ A I PRACTICAL 'HAROtMRt I FOR MOTHER ★ PYREXWARE ★ REVEREWARE if WEAR-EVER ★ ELGIN SINKS and CABINETS ★ WORK TABLES ★ KITCHEN UTENSILS ★ ENAMELWARE ★ LINOLEUM FOR FATHER ★ FIREARMS I ★ TOOLS ★ FISHING RODS and REELS ★ AUTO ACCESSOR IES FOR THE FAMILY ★ HOT WATER HEAT ERS (Kerosene, Electric Bottled Gas) if RADIOS (Battery and Electric) The fun the children will have in Just seeing the toys we hare on display will thrill them. Come see them . . . they're far loo numerous to mention! Monark BICYCLES ! 24- and 26-In. Sires, for boys and girls; bumper in rear; Balloon Tires. Monark. Greyhound and Radio Flyer COASTER WAGONS Variety of Sizes and Colors. Santa’s Been Here... YEP, SANTA'S been to KROTTER'S —his first trip to our new store in West O’Neill. He’s left with us a packful of quality merchandise — something for every* member of the family . . . something practical that will be a year-around reminder of the giver. SANTA’S established a Toy Town, too, and we have a wide variety , of toys. VISIT Krotter’s first. You’ll thrill at our handsome gift merchandise. Sentinel Portable RADIO Battery or AC-DC Handsome Plastic Case Knapp - Monark MIXER With 2 Large Mixing Bowls and Attachment Presteline Ranges... Come in today and see PRESTELINE'S deluxe elec tric range—you'll agree that it offers conveniences and beauty available in no other electric range— regardless of price! Large oven, big storage com partment. three-way automatic control, many other features. Fairbanks-Morse Washers... Several models to choose from. FAIRBANKS MORSE washers, like other products, lead the field • in durability, economy, service—and they're beau ties, too. An ideal gift for Mother. Sunbeam and Proctor Irons... SUNBEAM boasts double automatic heat con trol. The SUNBEAM IRONMASTER heats quick er. stays hotter, irons faster. Wm. Krotter Co. - of O’Neill - Pontiac & Reo . . Hardware J. I. Case and M-M Implement*