NOTICE. Spraying Potatoes.
We will discontinue buying eggs Potatoes should be sprayed against
after June 1st.—J. U. Yantzi.. 51-lp the potato bug and early-Alight, ac
• ,
Let Us Put A Diamond
‘ Tube In "Ybur Hands
We want to put a Diamond
Tube in jrovr hands, have you
feel the quality in it, try to stretch
it, or give it any other test.
Then you’ll understand why
Diamond Tubes outwear cars,
—not tires, cars. You can put
a Diamond Tube under the seat
or in your casing and it will
hold its life fqr years. •
Even if you get a puncture, it
caf! be patched time and time
again.
Ln-I ! ■! I ■■ !■■■!
Put a Diamond Tube in
a Diamond (Rising and
you. have the ideal tire ' i
BKaMBHaaBUL1. II '■MWagBMMnMgMMnBZMBWMBKaaMBBnMMMBlMMaBBaMlWMBMMBMMBMi
<^bTsc6
; THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Sedan, $695 f. o. b. Detroit, is a
i handsome enclosed motor car that meets every jj
; demand in an up-to-date enclosed car. A roomy jj
interior seating five; deeply upholstered with fine [j
cloth; plate glass sliding windows; silk curtains; jj
latest type of ventilating windshield; large doors i*
—everything for comfort, and the everlasting jj
regular Ford chassis to carry it, all means safety ;j
with simplicity in operation and the lowest cost j!
for maintenance. The real family car—just as jj
delightful on the farm as it is in town. Come, H
see it. Remember we keep a complete stock of fj
Ford parts and accessories. jj
J. B. MELLOR, AGENT, O’NEILL, NEBRASKA jj
* jj PATRIOTIC BURDEN OF THE FARMER j|
The burden is upon the farmer. Placed
there by world-war and crop shortage.
H Loyalty and high prices demand big crops.
The American Farmer can more than fulfill
jj his duty with adequate aid in tilling and har
§jj vesting. Let the people help. j|
The Nebraska State Bank offers sound and
safe financial facilities and a personal service
to farmers that reaches farther that the usual
confines of banking.
Use us—we are always at your service,
in U
| Statt ISsalj |
cording to Emergency Bulletin No.
10, of the Extension Service, Uni
versity Farm, Lincoln, Neb. While
the potatoe bug is found mostly in the
eastern part of the state, ana in the
western part south of the Platte
river, early blight is found all over
the state. Early blight may be con
trolled by Bordeaux mixture. Arse
nical poisons are found best to control
bugs. The bulletin gives full direc
tions for spraying against insects
and diseases of potatoes.
Ked Cross Membership.
Mr. J. F. Dishner, O’Neill, Nebr.
Dear Sir: Regarding the member
ship course, we wish .to state, a
person joining Red Cross as an An
nual or Subscribing Member is a
member for one year. Last year
whep the Christmas “drive” was on
a great many who joined a few
months before that time allowed
their old memberships to lapse and
took out new memberships running
fr'om last Christmas to next Christ
mas, as it is the hope of National
headquarters that eventually all
members will allow their member
ships to run from Christmas to
Christmas. This arrangement would
mean but one membership campaign
each year, and that atChristmps time,
the same as they are holding one War
Fund “drive” each year, about the
middle of the year, such as is now
going on.
Should you have members who
joined last May we would urge them
to join again at this time, and then
perhaps next Christmas you can in
duce most of those tor allow their
membership to lapse and take out new
memberships running from Christ
mas to Christmas. Hope this gives
you the information desired.
With kind regards, I remain,
Yours faithfully,
FT w. -judson,
Nebraska State Directory.
-*_
Obituary.
Ewing Advocate: James Stanton
was born March the 28, 1822, in Es
sex County, N. Y., and died May 21,
1918, aged 96 years and two months
within two days. He was married
twice. His first marriage occurred
June 31, 1845. Five children were
born to this union, two daughters and
three sons. The daughters are dead.
The second marriage was solemnized
three years after the Civil War. Five
children were born to this union, three
daughters and two sons. One son is
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton have resided
io this county for thirty-one years.
For eighteen years they lived on a
homestead north of Page. They have
made their home in Ewing for thirteen
years. Mr. Stanton was a vetean of
the Civil War, a member of Co. I,
24th Iowa Infantry. For three years
he fought in defense of his country.
His first wife died a few weeks after
his return from war. The care .and
worry that war brings was more or
less the cause of her death.
Mr. Stanton leaves to mourn his
loss his aged wife, four sons, three
daughters, forty-four grandchildren
and thirty-one great-grandchildren,
besides a large number of relatives
and friends.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church Wednesday after
noon, May 22nd, and interment at the
Ewing cemetery. Rev. James E.
Jones officiated.
Community Drying Plant Meeting.
The ladies of the community have
asked that a representative of the
Home Economics Department come
to O’Neill and outline the work of a
community drying plant and canning
plant. This work was successfully
carried on in many of the towns last
year and many more towns are tak
ing up the work this year. Much of
the fruit and vegetables that ordi
narily go to waste can be saved in
this way and much of the drying and
canning can be done cheaper under
the newer processes than it can be
done in the home. The ' service of
Mrs. E. E. Sprague who had charge
of the community drying plant in
East Lincoln last year has been ob
tained through the County Agent’s
office and a meeting will be held at
the High School building at 3 p. m.,
June 11.
We would like to have every wo
man in O’Neill and the surrounding
country to attend.
F. H. LANCASTER,
Emerg. Dist. Demon. Agent.
iNeorasKa war urives.
The Bureau of Publicity of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce re
cently received a telegraph request
from Washington for a record of Ne
braska’s war drives and filed the fol
lowing report:
Drive Quota Subscription
First Liberty Loan—
$18,000,000 $19,035,700
Second Liberty Loan—
29,640,000 33,317,200
Third Liberty Loan—
31,942,800 48,611,150
War Savings Stamps—
25,940,120 23,891,167
Y. M. C. A.— 250,000 525,000
First Red Cross Fund—
225.000 966,000
Knights of Columbus—
40.000 240,000
Armenian Relief—
250.000 165,000
Smileage Books—
10.000 12,350
Red Cross Membership—
501,039
Junior Red Cross Membership—
32,500
Totals .... $106,297,920 $127,297,406
The Third Liberty Loan subscrip
tions are not the final figures. The
War Savings figures are only cash
sales. Nebraska was the first state
to exceed its quota in pledges and
will be the first to go over in cash
sales. Nebraska leads the nation in
pter capita Red Cross memberships
and was-the first state to organize an
intensive Farmer’s War Council.
Third Liberty Loan.
The following summary shows the
result of the Third Liberty Loan drive
in Holt County, giving the quota al
lotted to each city, village and town
ship in the county and the amount
subscribed:
Townships. Quota. Amt. Sub.
Atkinson . $15,525 18,100
Chambers . 12,000 11,900
Cleveland . 8,925 5,500
Conley . 4,950 4,300
Coleman . 5,800 8,960
Deloit . 9,900 12,500
Dustin . 4,250 2,200
Emmet . 10,025 10,450
Ewing . 5,625 7,100
Fairview . 5,475 7,950
Francis . 10,725 12,050
Grattan . 21,100 23,350
Green Valley . 9,800 8,250
Golden . 10,050 11,150
Inman . 16,050 17,550
Iowa . 9,300 8,500
Josie . 3,100 2,800
Lake . 10,625 9,100
McClure . 7,000 7,350
Paddock . 10,725 10,150
Rock Falls . 7,450 7,150
Pleasant View . 7,600 9,950
Sand Creek .'. 9,175 9,350
Saratoga .>.. 5,550 3,250
Scott . 8,550 4,850
Shamrock . 6,050 6,850
Sheridan . 12,625 13,160
Shields . 12,600 12,350
Steel Creek . 8,925 3,300
Stuart . 25,600 18,400
Swan ..... . 4,725 6,500
Verdigris . 12,350 14,250
Willowdale . 6,175 5,000
Wyoming . 8,125 7,750
Cities and Villages:
Atkinson . $16,050 $81,500
Chambers . 3,800 5,650
Ewing . 9,800 14,900
Emmet . 3,500 3,600
Inman . 5,650 5,850
Page . 5,425 6,900
O’Neill . 30,900 92,750
Stuart . 10,825 26,100
The total subscription through
banks in the County amount to $517,
250 and the quota for the county be
ing $411,000. In addition to the above
amounts there was subscribed by resi
dents of Holt county through banks
of Boyd County Liberty Bonds
amounting to $13,550, for which Holt
county of the respective townships
receive no credit with the government
on their allotted quotas. Residents of
the following townships purchased
bonds through Boyd County banks in
amounts as follows:
Coleman Township . $1,450
Dustin Township . 850
Iowa Township . 50
Paddock Township . 1,450
Sand Creek Township . 100
Saratoga Township . 900
Scott Township . 3,8Q0
Steel Creek Township . 4,750
Willowdale Township . 150
Atkinson City ...-. 50
Total .v- $13,550
Stuart Village having subscribed
its quota over 200 per cent gets one
star in its Honor Flag and O’Neill
having subscribed its quota over 300
per cent gets two stars in its flag.
Every town in the county got an
Honor Flag.
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty of Them in O’Neill, and Good
Reason For It.
Wouldn’t any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol
lowing.
Mrs. Bowen, O’Neill, says: “I was
having a terrible backache and the
dull, heavy pain was so steady it
seemed to wear me all out. I couldn’t
fet much rest at night and it was all
could do to keep at my work. Many
days I had a severe pain in the back
of my head. My kidneys acted ir
regularly and showed they were out
E. D. MAYFIELD
Successor to
BOWEN BROS.
DRAY, BAGGAGE AND
TRANSFER LINE
Your Patronage Solicited.
Phone 184 - - O’Neill, Neb.
ALFALFA SEED
Northwest Nebraska Dryland Seed.
Write "Tor prices and free samples.
SCHWABE BROS.
Chadron, Nebr.
50-4p
—X-i
^MI@ISIBjDJI5ISiat3I@IS)@JHEISlSJ5I@IB!BI6!l@ISI3^
j Farm Loans j
1 Farm Loans I
1 Farm Loans g
( John L.Qui{5 1
I I
®@J@J SI gIISMSISMSJ i?JSJSMSIMSISJ SIS g?M SJSf®
FOR
OPTIONAL FARM
LOANS
at 5, 5*4 and 6 per cent
interest, with small com
mission, payable any in
terest date, in whole or
in part.
BUILDING AND LOAN
LOANS
on the best terms.
Farm, City, Auto, Life
and Live Stock Insurance
at the best rates.
SEE
L. G. GILLESPIE
O’Neill, Nebr.
Phone 309
of order in other ways. Doan's Kid
ney Pills completely relieved me, so
I am glad to tell others about them.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Bowen' had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
WOMAN’S STATEMENT
WILL HELP O’NEILL
“I hated cooking because whatever
I ate gave me a sour stomach and a *
bloated feeling. I drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until I tried simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed mAd
ler-i-kl. Because it flushes the EN»
TIRE bowel tract completely Adler
i-ka relieves ANY CASE sour stom
ach, pas or constipation and prevents
appendicitis. The INSTANT action
is surprising. Gilligan & Stout,
druggists.
! For Cash Only I
500 Pounds 25c Bulk Coffee,...20c
500 Pounds 20c Bulk Coffee at.... 15c
Yuban 40c Coffee for.35c
IBFresh Wisconsin Cream Cheese at.25c .
Corn, per can . 14c
Tomatoes, per can . 14c
Pork and Beans, per can.14c
Pine Apple, “No Vary,” heavy syrup,
per can. 25c |.
Pine Apple, “Nebia”.25c
Sliced Peaches, heavy syrup...25c
60c Per Pound “Nebia” Tea..50c
60c Per Pound “Rosebud” Tea.50c
.Matches, 5 boxes for.. 25c f;
Fresh 10c Spices, 3 packages for..25c
nd _.’...*. 5c =
i’s and Boys’ suits that
iatly reduced prices as it
ndling clothing* on ac- |
Ivancing prices.
ghest price for eggs. |
douch 1
Qlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflill
|H§» •
I When You Build a Home |
With a deed to a good lot or two a man
may soon realize his day-dreams. jjjg .
Save every dollar possible and invest your
money in interest bearing security until you
have enough to buy a lot.
You will find the 6 per cent guaranteed
preferred shares of the Norfolk Building and
Loan Association admirably adapted to the
purpose.
Buy a lot, make a loan and build a home.
John L Quig, O’Neill jj
^■lillllllllllSIillllllllllilEllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllMIIMIIlllllillllllllllllllllllilllllllililllllililMllllllllililllllllllllllMlillMIMIIlllllilliliP
R.R.. Morrison
PAYS
Cash for Eggs
LmHHnHaHWHHHHHnMHB#
FI IR SALE!
Sixty Head Brood Sows; 60 to
farrow soon. Inquire if you want f
a Bargain.
0
John L. Quijj
I
— x
