1
1U L VW J till OlIIX Illl.UUH.U. 8 Ull
lve betfsieak on their tables, un
less livestock production Is stim
ulated. lll4-ClrU
fields, cellars, etc., In Kimball coun
ty will be vlnlted, 100 pounds of
potatoes from every field of certi
fied seed will be on display, one ses
sion will be devoted to seed pota
toes, and there wll be a banquet end
many other attractive and Interest
ing features.
Among the prominent speakers
will be J. Tedrett, Kimball county
grower; E. R. Bennett. Idaho state
specialist; Dean E. A. Burnett, col
lege of agriculture; F. L. Robinson,
Buffalo county grower; Dr. William
Stuart, specialist of the United States
Edmundson, Colorado specialist; J.
A. Hojden, agricultural ex per I nun
substation. Mitchell. Scottfbltn ' j
Republican. ,
livestock feeder. While It Is true
that many feeders lost money In the
last two years, feed prices may Be
SO per cent lower than last year.
Likewise cheaper feed and labor
should stimulate livestock rn.Mii
ASRCK7IATION CXttiVKNTlON
dlTidual. boys and girls clubs and
oilier ixlilb-t. Several hundred dol
lars In premiums will be distributed.
The best exhibits will be taken to
The fourth annual conentlon of
( Nebraska Totato Impro-ement
toclatlon will be held at Kimball,
TPtnb?r 10, lit 12.
the mid-west horticultural show at
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Ererf potato grower In the state
Is InTlted and urged to attend the
convention, according to H. O. Wer
ner, secretary The meeting this
year will be of extraordinary Inter
, !
iiKTTKii ritosrwTs
FOR LIVESTOCK MET
The State College of Agriculture
Is encouraging farmers to . expand
their livestock operations. The scar
city of all kinds of stock, especially
cattle, points to continued good
prices. With feed prices going low
er better days seem to be near tor
, Traveling Salesman "Whom do
' you cc nsider the smartest man In the
village?"
j Jed Hlckslelgh "Postmaster, he's
; the smartest feller hereabouts
speaks six languages."
j T. S. "learned them in co'lege, 1
j presume." i
The number of cattle In the United
States has been decreasing at an
alarming rate. The number in the
United States has decreased from 88
head for every 100 persons In 1900
to 42 head In 1919. During the same
period the rate of slaughter Increas
ed 3,000,000 head annually. Some
people go bo far as to predict that
The many problems of producing
1 marketing potatoes will be dis
used by prominent potato growers,
rernment and state specialists,
untr agricultural agents and
hers. A. potato show will be helff
est on account of market conditions
and the operations of the growers'
I cn-nnoratlve exchange, which has
l i connection with the contention, at
- itch there will be exhibits from
J. H. "No. he jes klnda got onta
'em readin postal cards." New
York World.
ery field of certified seed potatoes
bn obtaining offers far above the
i-?
Sample Ballot, General Election, November 2, 1920.
Box Butte County, Nebraska
REFERENDUM N03. 3C8 and 309
1'or new Act YES.
y gainst new Act NO
Ko. 308 YES
No. 309 NO
This is an act lo repeal the direct Primary
Law in ho far an it affects the Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary of State, State Treas
urer, Auditor of Public Accounts, Attor
ney General, Commissioner of Public
Lands and Buildings, and the members of
the Nebraska Railway Commission, and to
provide that such officers shall be nomi
nated by party conventions.
To vote a straight
ticket make a cross
within your party
circle.
O
o
o
REPUBLICAN
.......DEMOCRAT
PROHIBITION
...SOCIALIST
PRESIDENTIAL TICKET
For PRESIDENT
"Vote in one
circle only.
WARREN G. HARDING President
CALVIN COOL1DGE Vice-President
JAMES M. COX... President
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT-...Vice-Pres.
AARON S". W ATKINS -....President
ID. LEIGH COLV1N Vice-President
EUGENE V. DEBS . President
SEYMOUR STEDMAN Vice-President
Republican
Democrat
Prohibition
Socialist
STATE TICKET
For GOVERNOR
Vote for ONE
Z SAMUEL R. McKELVIE
JOHN H. MOREHEAD
J. D. GRAVES
r i
I ARTHUR G. WRAY
.
..Republican
Democrat
-.Prohibition
..By Petition
For LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Vote for ONE
p. A., BARROWS
CASS G. BARNS .
D. B. GILBERT
ROBERT D. MOUSEL
-Republican
Democrat
.Prohibition
By Petition
For SECRETARY OF STATE
Vote for ONE
DARIUS M. AMSBERRY
A. LARSON i
-Republican
Democrat
For AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
Vote for ONE
O GEORGE W. MARSH Republican
Ll J- W. McKISSICK .'. Democrat
I FLORA PORTER Prohibition
"
For COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS & BUILDINGS
Vote for ONE
DAN SWANSON ..
FRED HELLIER .....
:
..Republican
Democrat
For TREASURER
Vote for ONE
D. B. CROPSEY .
J. S. CANADAY
n
Republican
Democrat
' II. FLOYD MILES . ... ... Prohibition
For ATTORNEY GENERAL
Vote for ONE
L CLARENCE A. DAVIS
RICHARD C. HUNTER ...
J FLOYD L. BOLLUX
Republican
y
..... . Democrat
By Petition
For RAILWAY COMMISSIONER (Long Term) ,
Vote for ONE
TllORNE A. BROWNE
ROY M. IIAKROP
.Republican
Democrat
A. H. ALBERTSON
-Prohibition
For RAILWAY COMMISSIONER (Short Term)
Vote for ONE
LJ HARRY L. COOK -
HAROLD A. KENT
-Republican
-Democrat
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
For CONGRESSMAN SIXTH DISTRICT
Vote for ONE
MOSES' P. K1NKA1D .
THOMAS C. GRIMES
LUCIAN STEBBINS -
j :
.Republican
Democrat
-By Petition
LEGISLATIVE TICKET
For SENATOR TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT
Vote for ONE
JAMES W. GOOD
FRED W. JOHANSEN
:
.Republican
Democrat
For REPRESENTATIVE SEVENTY-THIRD DISTRICT
Vote for ONE
LJ DWIGHT P. GRISWOLD . Republican
lZ-J JOHN COLEMAN L Democrat
D SELDEN W. IVES .:. ...... By Petition
COUNTY TICKET
For CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT
Vote for ONE -
lZ W. C. MOUNTS
. .
Republican '
For COUNTY ASSESSOR
Vote for ONE
JOHN PILK1NGTON
-
Republican
For POLICE MAGISTRATE
Vote for ONE
T. I). ROBERTS
Republican
For COUNTY COMMISSIONER FIRST DISTRICT
t
Vote for ONE
tZZJ O-ORGE CARROLL . Republican
D JOSEPH DUHON ..-.Democrat
1
PRECINCT TICKET
JUSTICE OF PEACE
i
Vote for ONE
ROAD OVERSEER
Vote for ONE
.-
