FINAL WIND-UP
-of the BIG
Quitting Business
Sale
-at the- >\
Page Cash Store
Page, Nebraska
Complete Stock of Ladies’ and Gents’
READY-TO-WEAR, SHOES, DRY GOODS AND
GROCERIES
At Drastic Reduction in Prices.
To See is to Believe, So Come and (Jet Outfitted.
“ALL GOODS MUST BE SOLD’’
OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P. M. EVERY NIGHT
MERCHANTS ATTENTION: One 16 foot
Sherer Grocery Counter, $125.00; three 10 foot
Floor Counters, $10.00 each; four Tables; one
Thread Cabinet; one Ribbon Cabinet.
Same Price
*>
for over
L 38 Years
3;5 ounces for 25^
KC
BAKING
POWDER
Guaranteed
Pure
1
l
use less than of
high priced brands
MILLIONS of POUNDS USED
BY THE GOVERNMENT
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
Phone, Office 28
O’Neill :: Nebraska
DR. J. P. GILLIGAN
Physician and Surgeon
Special attention given to
disease of the eye and cor
rect fitting of glasses.
Graduate Veterinarian
H. L. BENNETT
Phone 804. Day or Night.
O’Neill, Nebraska
DR. L. A. CARTER |
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON J
Glasses Correctly Fitted.
One block South 1st Natl. Bank. j
-Phone 72
O’NEILL :: :: NEBRASKA j
1
John N. Stauffer
City Dray Line
Dray and Transfer
Piano Moving. Phone 325
O’Neill Nebraska
k. i
THE
O’NEILL ABSTRACT
COMPANY
—Compiles—
“Abstract of Title”
The only complete set of Ab
stract Books in Holt County.
(Political Advertising.)
TO FELLOW PRtXJRESSIVES—
REPUBLICANS, DEMO
CRATS, SOCIALISTS
There are millions of voters who
want to keep alive the progressive
movement and progressive ideals.
We who were closely identified with
the LaFollette-Wheeler campaign of
1924 believe that this can best be done
by the election of Governor Smith.
On the one hand Mr. Hoover pledges
himself to a “continuation of the
Coolidge policies."
Mr. Hoover’s business life has been
identified.1 with exploitation.
In fourteen years of public life ho
has never, by word or act, suggested
any understanding of or sympathy
with any economic or political idea of
a liberal, progressive sort.
His political ambition played first
with the Democratic party; then, fail
ing, with the Republican party.
For seven years he has lived with
Fall, Dougherty, and Denby, during
an orgy of official dishonor unparell
eled in the history of America, if not
of the world.
As candidate for president he has
uttered no word disclosing any sym
pathy for the public interest on Mus
cle Shoals, on water power, on prob
lems of the worker, the farmer, the un
privileged millions whose sufferages
he seeks.
FOR THESE REASONS WE URGE
PROGRESSIVES WITHOUT RE
GARD TO PARTY TO DEFEAT MR.
HOOVER.
On the other hand the public life of
Alfred E. Smith covers 25 years of
progressive achievement. That life is
singularly open. It is a life of prom
ises made and promises kept.
Governor Smith has always taken
the people into his confidence.
He has frankly told the 5,000,000
progressives who left their parties
four years ago where he stands upon
all the questions most vital to them.
He has an instinctive feeling for
the unprivileged and powerless. That
feeling has ever led him to understand
their needs and insist on remedies.
His executive career is a continued
fight against reaction. He knows what
it means. He knows how it acts. He
said in his acceptance speech: “I
shall know how to fight it in the
nation.”
It was the progressives of the
country who rose to ward off Finan
cial Imperialism during the past two
administrations. To them it means a
continuation of wars, a huge navy, a
submergence of domestic issues in
foreign ones in which we have no in
terest. More than that, it means
making war on defenceless peoples, it
means armed intervention in the do
mestic concerns of our Latin Ameri
can neighbors. It means that the
same lust for power that has already
despoiled America of vast resources is
reaching out to despoil our neighbors.
At home it uses our government for
its protection, by legislation, by exe
cutive decree. Abroad it uses our
boys who enlisted to protect the flag
to collect its debts and to police its
money lending transactions.
Governor Smith has declared against
a continuation of these policies.
He stands four-square with the pro
gressive thought of the country on
the paramount questions of preserva
tion, development and permanent con
trol of water power by the people.
His record as governor is proof of
his deep interest in the welfare of
workers; in their right to free col
lective bargaining and in the wrong
fulness rrf the injunction as a means
of denying labor the ?ame privileges
of collective action that capital en
joys.
He visions little children and wo
men as the objects of special consider
ation by the State and his record in
the field of humane legislation is in-!
comparable.
No executive in America has done
as much for public education as has he;
no one has fought for and obtained as
great financial aid for its develop
for the adequate pay of teach
e „ the burdens of tax
ers or for inuv..^ .
ation so that the mo?5 prunny- .
communities will share the eduC8ti°bft'
i
]
burdens of the poorer districts.
Denied an early education hilP*4?!*;
he sees in the public schools one of
democracy’s greatest agencies of
equality and one of its great contri
butions to th?. world. i
Governor Smith sees agriculture as 1
the farmers see it. He appreciates I
that the prosperity of the farmers is
necessary for the prosperity of the '
business man, the banker, the worker. 1
He understands the farm problem ,
and has boldly and intelligently out
lined a procedure by which, in confer- ■
ence with the leaders of the farmers
organizations, a plan for immediate
relief to this suffering industry may be
intelligently adopted and quickly put
into execution.
No one who has followed Governor
Smith’s career in New York questions
his personal or political honor: no one
who knows his record but that en
dorses the integrity of his spoken
Words.
We believe his election will keep
the progressive movement alive.
FOR.THESE REASONS WE URGE
PROGRESSIVES WITHOUT RE
GARD TO PARTY TO REGISTER,
AND TO ELECT ALFRED E.
SMITH.
Very sincerely yours,
FRANK P. WALSH,
Chairman.
FREDERIE C. HOWE,
Executive Secretary.
DAVID K. NILES,
Director.
E. M. GALLAGHER SPONSORS
TREASURE HUNT SUNDAY
One of the most enjoyable treasure
hunts of the season was given by Ed
ward M. Gallagher last Sunday even
ing. The clues took the hunters to
various parts of the city and one led
them into the country.
The winners were Mr. .and Mrs. Roy
Griffin, Miss Helen Biglin and Julius
D. Cronin.
The solution of the clues may be
found on the last page of this issue.
Following is the list of clues:
1— The direction you take will de
termine this clue.
At the center of town choose an ave
nue;
Go two blocks one way; turn ninety
degrees;
Go three block another. You’ll find
it with ease.
1 Pure luck and pluck are all you need.
God speed!
|
2— Economical transportation.
3— Ask the man who owns one.
4— When better clues are written
! we will write them.
{ 6—In the city’s down-town section
a Certain Party will be found
i Who will give your next instruction
if a question you propound:
You’ll approach this Certain Party
without smile or jest or wink
And You’ll earnestly inquire, “Will
you have a little drink?”
i Confidentially and softly you must ask
as phrased for you.
Certain Party will make answer that
should lead to the clue.
6— Ein kleines Haus we Kohle ist
I verkauft.
7— Agpay attinlay ethay extnay
ueclay illway ozay oundfay oney and
lay ichwhay ouyay inay artpay ownay
overedcay ithway edgebray imberstay
encesfay anday onestay itsay allway
iddenhay.
8— Near Rorrow and pleasure; near
loss and gain;'
On hibernal appointments you will
obtain
The next direction upon inspection.
Part One. 9—To the numbers on
the first advertisement east of the in
tersection of 10th and Douglas Streets
add the date on the First National
Rank Building and the serial number
on the scales in front of “Your Surest
Store;” substract the dates on the pub
lic school building; add the number on
the gum vending machines in the
Northwestern station; subtract the
date on Mellor’s garage; substract the
date on the K. C. Hall; add the quo
tient secured by dividing the capital
and surplus of the O’Neill National
Bank by the number of the block on
which you found your 8th clue; and
the number of native feeders mention
ed in John Miskimmons’ sign east of
town; add the number on the first sign
south of the tracks on 10th Street;
add the number of powder cans in Ross
Harris’ window; divide the total by
Paul Schwisow’s telephone number.
The quotient represent the distance
you go in a direction and from a point
to be given in part two of this clue
which will be found—
I
Where competition’s some time found
And measured cadences resound—
Where sometimes one and sometimes
three
Reward use of dexterity.
i 9—Part Two. Your computation
should give you the number of yards
! you should go north from Lot 13 in
Block 23, Original Town.
10th Clue—1. If Omaha is farther
north than Philadelphia start af the
cemetery corner, otherwise at Gilli
gan’s corner. 2. Write down the
word “east.” 3. Go half a mile in
that direction if McKinley was elected
president in 1898, otherwise go half a
mile in the opposite direction. 4. If
gentlemen prefer brunettes a half mile
south, otherwise pro a half mile west.
5. If hooie is good to eat go a half
mile south, otherwise go a half mile
north. 6. If tithomansi can be ap
plied to this clue, go a half mile north,
otherwise in No. 3 and No. 5, above,;
back up and go in directions opposite
to those specified. 7. If the “a” in
“diamond” is silent go half a mile
west, ehotrwise a half mile east. 8.
If profanity will do any good use it.
9. If it is not claimed that it pays to
advertise go a half mile south, other
wise a half mile east. 10. If one
third and a half of one third equal
more thgn one half go a half mile
otherwise go a half* mile east.
Ut’ If a ttyund ?! cotton weighs more
man a pound of lead don’t go a
mile in a direction opposite to west,
otherwise do so. 12. If there is an
“i” in the title of the army rank next
above that of major go a half mile in
the direction opposite west, otherwise
go a half mile in the direction oppo
site north. 13. If love is not said to
be blind go east about one seventh of
a mile, otherwise go in the opposite
direction that *ar. Entrez vous.
Clue!
TWO LADIES ENTERTAIN
AT TREASURE HUNT
Mrs. C. E. Zimmerman and Mrs. R.
N. Brittell entertained a number of
the friends at “ Treasure Hunt” last
Sunday evening. '
The hunters received their first clue
at the Zimmerman residence about 8
o’clock and the fun began immediately.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warner and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold . Lindberg were the
winners.
Following is a list of the clues. The
solution to the clues will be found on
the last page of this issue:
1— This is very easy,
But be quick
For there’s a clue,
Waiting for you
Go one block east,
Then 2 north
On a pole.
2— Now if the third clue you wish
Puzzle this out if you can
But be sure you don’t get badly mixed
Or you’ll never see fhe treasure hunt
end
(7-15) (20-15) (23-1-20-5-18) (20-15
23-5-18)
3—There was an old woman who
lived in a shoe
Duroc Boars
For Sale
I am selling my Boars at private sale this fall. I
have new blood for those that bought boars last year.
R. H. Lienhart
cation behind the doors.
6— Six blocks west and one north
Use your eyes
We hired no spies
To find the clues for you.
7— Sweet potatoes 1 got a crush on
you
(Give me a date
Next September
Where all the squash and pumpkins
meet.
8— Down below where all is woe
That’s not the place to go
Up 10—Down 3
Hang on to the railing.
9— Number 13 brings bad luck,
Don’t bump your head or try to swim
like a duck.
10— Our next clue you will find hid
from view
But like Lindberg if you will find it
You will have to climb up toward the
blue
Then down again and thru a gate
Hurry now or you’ll be late
So Boss So.
11— This is the end.
Take to Zim’s Res.
She had so many clues she didn’t know
what to do
She lived on a prairie across from
Prospect Hill
Not very far, Nor very near
But it will take some time to find her
I fear.
4— Take a shot boy’s •-»
Three for a dollar. „ ( ^
5— A large public building
Good Entertainment and lots of edu
RADIO HOOK-UPS.
Republican National Committee
Program for each night during the
balance of the campaign over Nation
wide hook-up.. „
Central Standard Time.
NBC Blue Saturday, October 27.
Col. MacNider and Julius Rosenwald,
8:00 to 8:30.
NBC Red Monday, October 29. Sec
retary Mellon and Dr. Mubert Work,
7:00 to 7:30.
Columbia Tuesday, October 30, Sec
retary Kellogg, 7:30 to 8:00.
Columbia Wednesday, October 31.
Dr. Daniel A. Poling, 7:00 to 8:J0.
NBS Red Thursday, November 1.
Mr. Hughes in Brooklyn.
Columbia Friday, November 2. Mr.
Hoover enroute.
NBC Blue Saturday, November 3.
Senator Borah.
NBC Red Monday, November 5. Mr.
Herbert Hoover. Palo Alto, Califor
nia.
Also Monday and Wednesday morn
ings at 11 o’clock—a fifteen minute
“Political Gossip” talk for women.
The junk heap
tells a story to the
man who thinks '
“Your old car is running fine. Mike has just
sent the same model to the scrap heap.”
“The answer is simple. I use Deep-Rock Motor
Oil and change it regularly.”
"POSITIVE
The main reason for wear in an automobile engine is poor lubrication. The test
of a good motor oil is its ability to lubricate at high temperatures. Dcep-Rock
Motor Oil holds its body under the most extreme operating conditions. It is a
100 per cent pure paraffine oil. It protects your engine by spreading a tough film of
oil over the working parts. It makes your car last longer and saves repair bills.
The most economical to use.
Also Deep-Rock Burning Oils, Deep-Rock Naphthas, Stoddard Solvent
SHAFFER OIL AND. W REFINING COMPANY
O’Neill Gas & Oil Company, Distributor