THE OPEN MIND
THE public, with it3 healthy decire for the
new and the better, insists upon continuous
improvement, and will withdraw its patronegc
from any product or service v/hich stands still.
Nowhere is this more true than in the auto
mobile industry. The car is more than a utility.
It is a personal thing, involving your conven
ience, your comfort, your safety, your sense of
beauty and color, your pride of ownership, your
complete environment for many hours of your
life. Customs and habits of living change fast;
and the past holds many warnings of how quickly
your favor can shift when an automobile, for even
a single year, fails to show progress.
So continuous improvement is more than a
policy with General Motors. It is a vital necessity.
THE PUBLIC DEMANDS NEW MODELS
And the public is right. Out of that demand
have come electric starting and lighting, the
dosed body, Duco finish, four-wheel brakes and
hundreds of refinements, big and little. Improve
ments that might have taken a generation have
been bom within a few years because people want
greater performance, beauty and comfort.
Equipped with the largest research laborato
ries, proving ground and body building plants, and
guided by an Open Mind which is ready to revise
its thinking in response to new facts, General
Motors believes that it is peculiarly fitted not only
to sense but to anticipate public demand and to
give the people better automobiles at better
values year after year.
As evidence of that faith we presented some
months ago the New Chevrolet, the New Pontiac,
the New Oldsmobile. And now we offer, with
equal pride, the New Buick, the New Cadillac,
the New LaSalle and the New Oakland.
CHEVROLET. 7 Bigger and Better
models, $495 to $715. 4-wheel brakes.
More powerful engine. Luxurious
Fisher Bodies. New colors. Also
Light Delivery Truck chassis; $375;
Utility Truck chassis uith 4 speeds
forward; $5'10.
PONTIAC. 7 model*, $745 to $875.
Lowest priced Cmera! Motors Six—
now offers more >o,ver, greater economy
—more speea. greater acceleration.
Arresting beauty of bodies by Fisher
expresses the vogue of the hour.
OLDSMOBlLfi. 7 models, $925 to
$1085. Also 5 DeLuxe models, $1145 to
$1235. “The fine Car at Low Price."
Completely redesigned and improved
by General Motors. More powerful. 4
wbeei brakes. Longer, roomier Fisher
Bodies.
OAKLAND. 7 models of the new All American
Six, recently announced, $1145 to $1375. Dis
tinctively new original appearance. Sol end id new
performance. Luxurious appointments, in new
bodies by Fisher. A car you’ll be proud to own.
BUCK. 18 Silver Anniversary models on
3 wheel-bases. $1195 to $2145. Lightning
flash getaway. Masterpiece Bodies by
Fisher. Comfort and luxury in every mile.
Power for the steepest hill and the longest
run.
f LaSALLE. 13 new modeh, $2395 to
$2875. Attractive car of Continental
lines. Companion car to Cadillac. 90
degree V-type 8-cylinder engine. Beautiful
Bodies by Fisher. Striking Duco color com
binations.
CADILLAC 26 model*. $3295 to $7000.
Standard of the world. Famous 90 degree
V-typc 8 cylinder engine. Luxurious Bodies
by Fisher and Fleetwood. An extensive
range of color and upholstery combinations.
(ALL PRICES F. O. B. FACTORIES)
GENERAL
MOTORS
CLIP THE COUPON
GENERAL MOTORS (Depc A), Detroit, Mich.
□ CHEVROLET
□ PONTIAC
□ OLDSMOBILE
□ OAKLAND
□ BUICK
□ LaSALLE
□ CADILLAC -
□ VR1Q1DAIRE Automatic Refrigerator ( j
Please send, without obligation to me, illustrated
literature describing each General Motors product
I have checked —together with your booklets
“The ProvingGround’and" Principles# Policies”
Name
Address —
DELCO-UGHT FUetrie Plant,
and Water Svucmj
THE ROYAL THEATRE'
Home of Good Pictures
THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY,
NOV. 1-2-3
BIG SUPER SPECIAL
“W I N G 3"
with Clara Bow, Charles (Buddy)
Rodgers, Richard Adlen and Gary
Cooper. Every woman who has ever
loved will relive in “Wings ’ the heart
throbs of those glorious hours Every
man who has ever thrilled to hazard
ous feats of daring will feel his blood
mounting at the glorious spectacle.
-Sundav-.Monday, Nov. 4-5 -
BIG SPECIIAL
“OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS”
With beautiful Joan Crawford, John
Mack Brown, Nils Tsther, Dorothy Se
bastian, Anita Page. Here truly is a
oicture that thrills with its magnifi
.’ence,
- Tuesday, N;.v. fith -
Anne Nichols in
“It '.T MARRIED”
With Ruth Taylor and James Hall
You may think she’s foolish. It’s
a fooling comedy. But the moon is
bright.
-Wednesday, Nov. 7(h -
Bob Steele in
‘•THE RIDING RENEGADE”
Packed with thrills, sparkling with
romance, bi<eathless with suspence.
Bring the family,
-Thursday, Nov. 8th -
Glen Tryon and Marion Nixon in
“HOW TO HANDLE WOMEN"
OH, GIRLS. Come and be convinced.
He knew he knew it all—and proved
it.
- Friday-Saturday, Nov. 9-10 -
George Bancroft and Evelyn Brent in
“THE DRAGNET”
Six fights. Great story Vivid
characterizations. Thrilling action.
SOLUTION OF THE CLUES
W \RNER—LINDBERG
TREASURE HUNT, SUNDAY
1— Billboard “Wings,” east of town.
2— Stop Sign at Dr. Gilligati’s cor
ner.
3— Goal Post at football field.
4— New Texaco filling station.
5— Lucky Strike Cigarette adv.
6— Car license.
7— A. Toy store.
8— Gravel pit.
9— Cannon in court yard.
10— Railroad yard limit sign.
11— City jail.
12— Box car.
MEEK AND VICINITY.
Cecil Griffith helped Alex Borg the
past few days.
Mrs. Ella Karr, is staying with Mrs.
Mart Scholkpof for the present.
Mr. and Floyd Worth returned from
a visit to relatives near West Point.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Havens, of At
kinson, called at Frank Griffith’s
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Newton, of Sago,
Montana, spent Wednesday at the
Clarence Hicks home.
Mrs. Albert Kaczor has been help
ing her daughter, Mrs. Virgil Hubby,
during the week-end.
Mrs Oscar Lindburg and baby spent
several days the past week visiting
her sister and family at Lynch.
Quite a crowd attended the party at
the Henry Walter’s home Saturday
evening, and a good time was reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rouse, Mr and
Mrs. Will Langdon and children spent
Sunday at the Clifford Thomas home
near Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Mr. and
Mrs. Eric Borg and daughter, Marvel,
and William Hubby were Sunday visi
tors at the Frank Lindberg home.
Mrs. Claude Hull was taken sud
denly ill on Monday and was taken to
the Lynch hospital, but a last reports
she was home again and feeling much
better.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Clauson was buried at the Pleas
ant Valley cemetery on Thursday.
Mrs. Clauson, who was very ill, is im
proving slowly
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harrison and
daughters, Mary and Lillian, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hicks and son,
Merril and daughter, Twilla, spent
Sunday at the Ed Thomas home.
The Ladies Aid hold their last meet
ing before the bazaar on Wednesday,
October 31, at Mrs. Clarence Hicks
The ladies are planning to serve lun
ches on election day and will also hold
the bazaar on that day near Paddock
town hall.
SURROUNDING AND
PLEAS ANT VIEW ITEMS
Mrs. Hannah Richards and son were
in Atkinson Monday.
George Fullerton was a caller at
Alvin Walnofer home Friday.
Charles Bausch, of O'Neill, visited
his sister, Mrs. Win. Evans, last week.
Elmer Warner returned home Sat
urday from a few days stay at Ona
wa, Iowa.
John Alfs and family were visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Evans one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mullen and
family are enjoying a new radio at
their home.
Mrs. Floyd Barnes and son spent
the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Geo.
Barnes and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Asa Kherley and family.
Herman Klingler and wife, Elmer
Strong and wife spent the week-end
at the home of Albert Klingler.
Mr. and Mrs. Omahr, of near
O’Neill, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Wm. Evans Thursday.
Friends of Conrad Ervialls gathered
Now you can get
a good room in
the heart of the
city for only
*B?i
I. WEtllNC»TOw
POSTPONED
Public Sale
T will sell at public sale at
v place 3*4 miles south of
Oppcrtunity; 6*4 mi. north
and 6 mi. east of O’Neill fair
grounds, at 12 o’clock, on
THURSDAY, NOV. 8th
10 Head of Horses
10 Head of Cattle
10 Head of Hogs
Machinery, Hay Press
Everything advertised to
sell to Oct. 31st, will be sold
on November 8th.
EVERETT SIDERS.
Buv. Wanser, Auct.
Nebraska State Bank, Clerk
at his home Mon Jay night for a sur
prise on him. The evening was spent
in dancing.
THE NEW ALL-AMERICAN SIX
Completely new and original in ap
pearance, with a host of advanced en
gineering features, the latest Oakland
All-American Six went on display
here today at the showrooms of Smith
£• Warner, local Oakland and Pontiac
realms.
Smarter, roomier than a year ago,
with bodies of distinctive design, and
a chassis said to be the last word in
mechanical refinement, the latest All
American model bears only a passing
resemblance to its famous predeces
sor—the first All-American Six
brought out by the Oakland Motor
Car Company a year ago.
Briefly, the new line offers a big
ger, faster, more powerful engine; new
Oakland type internal expanding 4
wheel brakes; masterful body crea
tions by Fisher! new Duco color com
binations; higher, larger cross-flow
radiator with grill front; adjustable
driver’s seat; chrome plated lamps of
new design; sturdy ten-spoke wheels;
(Lovejoy shock absorbers and spring
covers as standard equipment; new
steering gear; sturdier frame, and a
host of other improvements that are
destined to make the car a dis
tinguished addition to the aristocratic
motor car family of America.
Already a million miles have been
piled up by test cars on the General
Motors Proving Ground. Although
brand new to the public, it is a thor
oughly seasoned product with the
equivalent of many years of owner
service already to its credit.
Seven passenger types comprise the
line: sport roadster, sport phaeton,
coupe, 2-door sedan, 4-door sedan, and
a new laundaulet sedan and convert
ible cabriolet.
, Artisans of the Fisher organization
wi^h Oakland engineers have achieved
| a new grace of body lines and a sym
metry and proportion exclusive in the
Oakland field. The new laundaulet se
dan, with its fabric covered rear quar
tev section which may be quickly rais
ed or lowered, has an air of custom
built distinction.
The rear seats of all five passenger
models are two inches wider this year
to provide increased elbow room and
to add to the comfort of passengers.
This change has been effected without
increasing the tread.
Closed bodies all have adjustable
drivers's seat, reveals around side
w’indows set off by a narrow bead,
single belt moulding starting at radia
tor and completely encircling the body,
smart side cowl ventilators, new type
military sun visors, and hardware de
signed exclusively for Oakland. On
individual body types are walnut fin
ished door panels, Axminister carpet
in tonneau, embossed leather smoking
sets, package space, luggage room in
rear deck and many other popular
features adding to the luxury of the
interiors.
ihe newly tashioned hood has a
chrome plated top hinge and vertical
louvres in five groups of four each on
either side to achieve a swagger air.
Parking lamps are mounted on a
chrome plated cowl bar.
Small diameter wood wheels are
standard equipment on all models.
Ten heavy spokes, eight-inch flanges
and large hub caps stamped with the
new Oakland shield offer a picture in
line with the current mode. Tire size
remains at 29 by 5.50, oversize for
Oakland weight.
A powerful new engine, offering
flashing performance at every speed
range, has been achieved by stepping
up the cylinder disp': rrent to 288
cubic inches as against 212 in the
earlier model. This, in conjunction
with other engine changes, results in
a top speed of well over seventy miles
an hour and quick acceleration of
from ten to 25 miles an hour in high
gear in six seconds flat.
Increased displacement was brought
about by enlarging the cylinder bore
from 3Vi inches to 3 3-8 inches. The
improved engine developes 68 brake
horse power at 3,000 r. p. m.
Increased braking piwer with a
minumum of pedal pressure is achiev
ed by new Oakland designed brakes, of
the mechanical four-wheel type, self
energizing, with internal expanding
shoes on all four wheels. Individual
adjustments are located at each wheel,
and equalization has been entirely
large twelve-inch drums and provide
290 square inches of braking surface.
The parking brake on the transmis
sion also has been redesigned for in
creased safety.
The frame has been strengthened
for increased ruggedness and safety.
A heavy corrugated rear plate com
pletely covers and protects the oval
tvas tank, which has been increased in
size this year to fifteen gallons.
The driver’s seat an all closed is
[uiekly adjustable, forward o’- back
ward, by an easily operated control
located at the side of the seat. A foot
control conveniently opens or closes
Write for demonstrations to
S. G. Coover, Page, Nebr.
Authorized Dealer
Our Next Combination Sale, Saturday, Nov. 10th.
We have 1 No. 12 DeLavel Cream Separator.
One good 3-year-old Red Milk Cow.
One Gray Mare, good saddler.
Sewing Machine good as new; 1 Stanley Sewing Machine;
1 Norwood Sewing Machine; 1 White Sewing Machine.
This will ho our last Combination Sale this season. List what you
have to sell quickly.
If you have anything to give to the Red Cross or any church, list it
for our combination sale. Will turn the proceeds to any church or
other beneficiary organization you name.
JOHN L. QUIG, Manger
Col. James Moore, Auctioneer. O’Neill National Bank, Clerk.
__ A
the smart side cowl ventilators.
All bodies are slightly wider also
across the dash to make for increased
comfort of possengers in the front
compartment. The semi-coincidental
transmission lock is retained this year
as is the theft-proof door lock which
will not yield to the application of a
wrench to the door handle.
The striking new beauty of this la
te t All-American, and the better
stamina and performance built into the
sturdier engine and improved chassis,
lent substance to the confidence of
Oakland officials that the car will
prove the most successful Oakland
brought out since the organization of
the company more than twenty-two
years ago.
THE REMEMBERED GIFT.
"Remember it? I should say I do!”
The big man’s face beamed with hap
py recollection.
Someone had, in more or less of a
I business way, spoken of The Youth’s
I Companion. And just the mention of
I its name—so far as business was con
cerned—broke up that meeting. But
what fun those busy men had swap
ping recollections of the days when
the arrival of The Youth’s Companion
was the high spot of the whole week.
Rare, indeed are the pleasures that
we remember so warmly over half a
century of years. But The Youth’s
Companion is still among them
Isn’t there some boy or girl whom
you would like to make happy with a
gift subscription?
In its new enlarged and improved
form as a monthly magazine, The
Companion has more to offer its young
readers than ever before—a full book
length novel complete in each issue;
short stories and serials so thrilling
they will never even suspect them of
being a “good influence” or the “right
kind of reading”—articles by outstand
ing men and women that will fire their
young ambitions—comments on cur
rent affairs—puzzles, poems, guides
to the best in books and moving pic
tures—special department for both
boys and girls covering their own fa
vorite activities.
You may give some boy or girl a
truly fine gift by accepting the fol
lowing offer:
1. The Youth’s Companion, 12 big
monthly numbers, and
2. Two extra numbers to new sub
scribers ordering within 30 days, and
3. A copy of “WE” in 12 colors,
framing size 18x24 inches. All
for only $2.
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION
S. N. Dept., Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions Received at this Office.
ONLY $3.95 ROUND TRIP
To Omaha November 3-4, 1928, Via
Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
Tickets on sale Nov. 3rd and 4th,
and good only in coaches on all reg
lar trains scheduled to arrive Omaha
not later than noon of Nov 4th. Re
turning tickets will be good only in
coaches on all regular trains sched
uled to leave Omaha not later than
8:00 A M. Nov. 5th. Children half
fare. No baggage checked. For
tickets and full information apply
Ticket Agent, C. & N. W. Ry. 23-1
| Biggest Attraction of the Year!
j Nebraska’s
FIRST ANNUAL
I Stock Show
; Omaha
NOV. 3rd to 9th
Unusually Low
Round Trip Fares
via
GREATEST array of pure
bred livestock ever assembled
in this section. Interesting
educational exhibits and in
dustrial show. Horse show
each evening Nov. 5th to 9th.
Special attractions at all the
theatres. Plan now to take
in Omaha’s first annual Stock
Show. Let the engineer do the
driving and the parking. Go
for a grand good time. No
farmer should miss this show.
I
Consult the local C. & N. W.
Ticket Agent for Full
Particulars
Guaranteed Pure
Use KG for /Inc texture:
and targe voltimo
in your bakings
Millions of pounds used
by our Government
WANTED
Wanted—A load of cobs.—W. C.
Templeton.
Wanted—School girl to work for
board and room.—Mrs.F.J.Biglin.23tf
Wanted—A middle age woman for
general housework. Call this office or
Phone No. 9. 23
FOR SALE
For Sale—One ton truck, in A. No.
1 shape; all new rubber.—Phil Ziemer.
19-tf
For Sale—Registered Hampshire
boars and gilts; immune.—Harry Res
sell. 21-tf
For Sale—St. Anderburg German
Roller Canary birds.—Mrs. W. B.
Lamb, O’Neill, Nebr. 21-tf
For Sale—12 Choice Duroc Male
pigs, %-mile north, 3-4 east Page.
—Sterling Wanser. 22-2
15 White Wyandotte Cockerels for
Sale, Regal Martin strain.—Mrs. Alex
Wertz, Star, Nebr. 22-2p
For Sale—China closet and round
dining table with seven leaves. In
quire at this office. 22-2
For Sale—Player Piano as good as
new. Will take your old1 piano in as
part payment. See A. E. Bowen. 14tf
For Sale—24 cockerels, fancy R. C.
Rhode Island Red strain of layers;
$1.25 each if taken soon. Phone
3F210.—Mrs. Frank Pribil, Jr. 19tf
For Sale—Scales, capacity six ton.
Now in use. First class condition.
Object of selling, putting in larger
scales.—J. B. Ryan. 22-4
A slightly used baby grand piano
also a small upright piano to be sold
in your vicinity for balance due
Write Crancer’s, 1210 St., Lincoln,
Nebraska. 23-2
For Sale—400 pure bred Regal
Dorcas White Wyandotte pullets, year
ling hens, cockerels and cocks.—Ralph
N. Leidy, Inman. 21-tf
For Sale—One corner lot 75x150 ft.
No debt. Good 4- roomed house nicely
furnished. Fine corner for filling sta
tion or restaurant. On graveled high
way. Owner going to California.
Must sell. Cheap for cash. Address
me Box 21, Brunswick, Nebr. 21-3p
MISCELLANEOUS
Found—A child’s red tam-o-shanter
Dressmaking—Clara Aim. 34-tf.
Farm Loans see R. H. Parker. 49tf
KODAKS, FILMS, KODAK FINISH- J
ing.—W. B. Goaves, O’Neill, 30-tf '
Lost—On streets of O’Neill, brown
leather traveling bag, containing shoes
and belt. Reward. Leave at t his
office. 21-tf
Nettleton Commercial College, Sioux
Falls, trains you for a business posi
tion, and places you. Intelligent,
thoroughly trained workers are al
ways in demand. ^
Beauty Work done at my home at
Student prices Marcells 50c.—Mrs.
0. G. Cromwell, Phone 263. 17tf
FARM AND RANCH LOANS, 5 AND
% per cent, no commission.—F. J.
Dishner, County Agent Joint Stock
Land Bank. 17-tf
