, v X
I THE DEPOSITORS GUARANTEE LAW OF NEBRASKA
The Depositors Guarantee Law of Nebraska is functioning More than $200,000.00 have been saved the depositors of the Farmers State Bank of Page, in this
_ II county, through its operation. ' " ' '' L
M. R. Sullivan, the receiver, now is paying off the depositors from this fund.
Deposits in State banks only are afforded this protection. It does not apply to National banks.
> I The Nebraska State Bank is the only bank in O’Neill offering this protection, and operating under the Depositors Guarantee Fund of the State.
We pay 5 per cent on time deposits. 1
You can not afford to be without this protection.
Call and see us.
I Nebraska.] Ste^te Barvk of O’Neill
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EDUCATIONAL notes.
The new course of study for the
f—
Elementary Schools of Nebraska by
Supt. J. M. Matzen has been mailed
out to each teacher »in the eounty.
Should any teacher fail to receive a
copy, she can secure one by writing
this office.
We have a plentiful supply of lists
of eighth grade questions from former
examinations. These will be available
to eighth grade teachers who wish to
use them for review purposes.
November 20th will be the date of
the next teachers’ examination. Ex
amination in all county certificate sub
jects also life certificate subjects will
be given at that time.
The fifty-fourth annual session of
the Nebraska State Teachers’ Associa
tion was held at Omaha the 3, 4 and
5 of this month. Holt County was
well represented there, but the attend
ance would have been much larger es
pecially if the announcements of the
meeting had reached me in time to be
mailed to my rural teachers.
Since October 7th the following
schools have been visited: District
No. 156, No. 228, No. 163, No. 137,
No. 108, No. 227, No. 23, No. 138, No.
97, No. 92, No. 80, No. 192, No. 76, No.
36, No. 88, No. 110, No. 39, No. 50,
No. 128, No. 55, No. 157, No. 20, No.
241, No. 47 and No. 125, making a total
of 42 schools visited since September
6th. A much larger enrollment than
in former years was noted in most of
the schools. Also the attendance waS
especially good. Following the visit
to each school a report which consisted
of suggestions in regard to text books,
needful equipment, etc., was sent to
each director, hoping to secure co
operation in the work of improving
our schools.
The State Department is planning
a survey of the rural schools regard
ing standardization. Any school board
in the rural schools wishing to make
theirs a standard school should write
me for information, so they can be pre
pared to meet the requirements for
next year. A number of schools in
the county may become standardized
by adding just a little more equip
ment.
Miss De Maris Stout, teacher of
District No. 125, had a box social and
Halloween program at her school
October 29th. The proceeds of same
was $51.00 which is to be applied on
the purchase of a phonograph for use
in her school.
P>U}SIQ ui UOAlli shay (uioos xoq V
No. 72 by Carrie Bachman, teacher,
October 29th. A set of “World’s
Book” Encyclopedias are to be
bought with the proceeds of the social.
October 30th dedicatory exercises
and a dinner were given in honor of
the opening of the splendid new school
building in Chambers. The net pro
ceeds of the dinner amounted to $90
which is to be applied on equipment
for their school.
A very interesting program was
presented by the pupils of the Ewing
Public School October 22nd. A large
attendance was reported which netted
a nice sum of money to be used in
the purchase of a victrola for the
school.
ANNA DONOHOE,
County Superintendent.
JURY CASES FOR TRIAL.
(Continued from page four.)
9973—Waugh vs. Sonnicksen.
9986—Woeppel vs. Holtorf.
9728—Continental National Bank, vs.
Wright.
Gratitude.
Punch (London): A clerk employed
behind the counter at a postoffice in
the south of England recently rescued
a young girl from drowning. In order
to show their appreciation of the
young man’s bravery, local residents
have now decided to purchase their
stamps at his postoffice.
COULDN’T WAIT.
Punch, London—It is reported that
the captain of a village fire brigade
recently declined to call his men out
to a fire because it was raining. Un
fortunately the owner of the fire was
too busy to keep it going till the first
fine day.
THE MISSOURI SERGEANT.
American Legion Weekly—“Smith,”
roared Sergeant Jones, “haven’t I
told you not to leave your billet after
10 o’clock?”
“Yes,” answered Private Smith
meekly, "but I have the captain’s oral
orders to-”
“You have, have you? Nbne of
that, young feller. Show me the cap
tain’s oral orders. Just show them to
me.”
.
LITTLE LECTURES
yGINGER. JIM
Some men stay at the bottom
of the ladder so they can pull
; other men down.
Poor Service is like a
tight shoe—It gets you in
a pinch.
Now we try and give
you SERVICE, in every
sense of the word. We are
equipped to dry clean
your daintiest Frocks.
How about those Furs.
Time to get them clean
and nice for you.
PHONE NOW—209. j
Yes, we call for and de
liver.
O’Neill Se^nitaLry La^imdry
rp\jS3e|!J|
1
|TNaesd_^-oT^ ^ J|
1 ,. x White Fate 1* 3 jd; 9 calves. »"
ft ^elvegood 2 --
\\\\ Face hull, * ^—
19 Head of Horses
!’ Fifteen good work horses, age 4 to 9 years c!d; 3 colts, 2 years old; 1 wean- jjjj
ing colt.
Farm Ma.cKirvery, Etc.
Two mowers, used one season; 2 rakes, nearly new; push sweeps and stacker !jjj
and ropes; 2 set of harness; 1 buggy; 1 spring wagon; 1 drag; 1 cultivator; 1 jljs
stubble plow; 1 eli; 1 lister; some geese and chickens; some household furni- Oj!
ture and many articles too numerous to mention. ijjjj
FREE LUNCH AT NOON. BRING YOUR TIN CUPS jjj;
TERMS—Eight months’ time on all sums over $10.00 with approved security lip
and 10 per cent interest. $10 and under cash. No property to be removed ||||
until settled for. jjjj
G. W. STEWART, Owner.
Co!. James Moore, Auctioneer. S. J. Weekes, Clerk, jjjj
^JfitASA, aimjj/l jimft ntlfcrj,
for Highest Possible Quality at
Lowest Possible Price
“it’s more like
a Smoke!”
There you have Spur’s big reason in a
nutshell. It’s what an American
Legion man said after lie had puffed
a Spur for a moment or two.
He knew cigarettes. Found how com
forting a good one is. Had 16 months
in France. And he \new what he was
talking about when he said:
“More Li\e a Smoke”—
That’s because you can taste the good
tobacco in Spurs. You get the aroma
of a new and delicious blend of the
finest leaf grown in Turkey, fine Bur
ley and other home-grown tobaccos.
Unmarred by starch because the seam
is crimped not pasted.
Longer and sweeter in the smoking—
slower in the burning. Fresh and
fragrant as you open the pack, be
cause it’s triple-wrapped.
Priced to be popular and packaged to
be select.
See for yourself—“more /i^e a Smoke.
Liggett Myers Tobacco Co.
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