THE DEPOSITORS GUARANTEE LAW OF NEBRASKA J
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
county, through its operation.
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.
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.
You can not afford to be without this protection.
Call and see us.
Nebra^ska^ Sta^te Barvk of O’Neill
'.m. .—. ' -
NEBRASKA GIVES HARDING
127,576 LEAD OVER COX
The official vote in Nebraska on
candidates for president and state of
ficices is:
For president and vice-president:
Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coo
lidge, 247,178; James M. Cox and
Franklin Roosevelt, 119,602.
For governor: Samuel R. McKel
vie, republican, 152,849; John H.
Moorehead, democrat, 130,423; Arthur
C. Wray, non-partisan-labor, 89,900.
F|or) lieutenant governor: Ef. !A.
Barrows, republican, 181,613; Cass G.
Barnes, democrat, 103,951.
For secretary of state: Darius M.
Amsberry, republican, 226,519; L. A.
Larson, democrat, 123,173.
For auditor of public accounts: Geo.
W. Marsh, republican, 220,182; J. W.
McKissick, democrat, 104,590; Flora
Porter, progressive, 26,694.
Auto Tops
^ And Curtains
Keep out the Cold by having new glasses put in
your curtains. Get our prices on Curtains, Tops,
Radiator Covers, etc.
O’Neill Tire Station
L. F. Sougey, Prop.
h ^
For commissioner of public lands
and buildings: Dan Swanson, repub
lican, 227,342; Fred Hellier, democrat,
116,598.
For treasurer: D. B. Cropsey, re
publican, 217,160; J. S. Canaday, dem
ocrat, 116,673; H. Floyd Miles, pro
gressive, 17,701.
For attorney general: Clarence A.
Davis, republican, 200,492; Richard C.
Hunter, democrat, 191,843; Floyd L.
Bollen, Noh-partis.tn league, 53,961.
For railway commissioner (long
term): Thorne A. Browne, republican,
226,388; Roy M. Harrop, democrat,
117,829.
For railway commissioner (short
term): Harry L. Cook, republican,
225,092; Harold A. Kent, democrat,
128,370.—Omaha Bee.
HEN LAID 268 EGGS IN YEAR.
One White Leghorn hen laid 268
eggs during the first year of the egg
laying contest being conducted by the
Nebraska Agricultural Experiment
Station at Lincoln. This is about 200
eggs more than the average hen lays.
The first year of the contest ended
November 1. About 1,000 pullets
were entered in the contest, the most
of them from Nebraska. Pullets
laying 200 or more eggs each during
the year represented breeds in the
following numbers: White Leghorn,
24; Rhode Island Red, 2; White Wyan
dotte, 2; Silver Laced White Wyan
dotte, 1; White Orpington, 1; White
Rock, 1; Barred Plymouth Rock, 1;
Rhode Islnad White, 1; C. Bonsall of
Fairberry won a cup for the best
Rhode Island Red record; Way land W.
Magee of Bennington a cup for the
best Plymouth Rock record; and the
Pierce Poultry Yards at .Atlanta a cup
for the best Plymouth Rock record;
and the Pierce Poultry Yards of At
lanta a cup for the best individual
records for Orpingtons, Wyandottes,
Langshans and Rhode Island Whites.
The White Leghorn prize'was won by
Kiel Bros., Cincinnati, Ohio. The
purpose of the contest is to encourage
the breeding of better laying poultry.
SIXTY-FOURTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Deering (N. Dak.) Enterprise: Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Burtch of this vil
lage celebrated their sixty-fourth
wedding anniversary Tuesday, Octo
ber 5th. Their children were all
present and prepared a sumptuous
dinner for the bridal pair of 04 years
at the home of their son, G. S.
Burtch.
Their eight children, three sons
and five daughters are: Mrs. Ida Ab
bot of Moose Lake, Minn.; Mrs. Clara
Duncanson of Winnebago, Minn.;
Mrs. Adella Bowden of Agee, Neb.;
Mrs. Nellie Smith of Gettysburg, S.
D.; Mrs. Viola Bursau of Norwich, N.
D.; Frank L. and William P. Burtch
of Wilton, N. P., and our townman,
Guy S. Burtch.
It has been 29 years since the
family were together and this cele
bration was one they will never for
get. ___ _ •
Other relatives of Mr. and hirs.
Burtch who were present were Mrs.
Jessie Troyer of Nampa, Idaho, a
grand daughter, and Melvin Burtch of
Raub, N. P„ a grandson.
Mr. Burtch, who is 86 years of age
and Mrs. Burtch 81, were married at
Wautoma, Wis., October 5, 1856, when
the ox team was considered a fast
way of traveling. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Burtch, who are enjoying good health
have lately been digging their pota
toes and getting ready for winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wells, who
were present at the dinner, have been
married over 55 years.
Helped Some.
Yonkers Satesman: “Bones is your
doctor, isn’t he?” asked the village
tailor of his neighbor.
“He is,’’ replied the man next door,
who was a shoe dealer.
“Do you think he over helped you?”
“Oh, yes, I think he has. He tells
all his patients to walk more.”
A Natural Mistake.
London Passing Show: Master—
How often must I tell you to sweep
away the cobwebs in that room?
Maid—But that’s not a cobweb, sir.
That’s the mistress’ new evening
dress.
_ «
Fooling
I Himself!
fff This skinny critter is busy
ik at making himself believe
[jP be is a fat steer! But his de<*
lusion is no more complete
than that of the farmer who thinks he saves money
by raising cheap scrubs. These days, when the mar
gin between feed cost and selling price on the hoof is
uncertain, there is on y one economical kind of steer—
the pure-bred. His superiority over the scrub can be
measured in size, in quality, in pounds of beef for
pounds of feed consumed —and finally in dollars on
the credit side of the farm ledger.
In a series of advertisements in
this newspaper, we shall demon
| strate that pure-breds make the
beef for which the packer pays
the highest price. They are your
| | big money-makers when the
I market is up, your surest source
of profit when it drops.
For this publicity in the interest
| of pure-bred beef cattle, we are
indebted to The Country Gen
1 TLEMAN. If you are now a reader
| you know its frequent helpful
articles on better beef cattle, i|
and its many fact-stories of |
successful farmers who have |
prospered from the steadily in- I
creasing demand for pure-bred ||
breeding stock. I .
If you are not a subscriber, let |3
The Country Gentleman en- T
rcll you along with the rest of
its progressive farmer subscrib- |
ers. Fifty-two issues of a year’s T
subscription come for just $ 1.00.
Yes, your check is good. f
Nebraska Hereford Breeders Association 1
I C. B. BENGER, Secretary, Callaway, Nebraska.
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, Philadelphia, Pa.
I’m glad to see you pushing our organization with good advertising. And here’s my dollar<<>r a subscription K
for one year, fifty-two issues. The two go well together. «
(My Name)-— -7 1 ——. . <
$
(My Address)--—-—-- E
$ ' A
fTownt---(State)
y
* •
JUrvftL d lit iojz
for Highest Possible Quality at Lowest Possible Price
“Well, I’ll Be
Switched”—
exclaimed the chap who had just
heard the why and wherefore of
Spur Cigarettes. It didn’t take him
long to say, “Switch me to Spurs.”
Notice tha t gs*m old-time tobacco
taste in Spurs. Trace it down and
you will find it comes from the
blend of choice Turkish, fine
Burley, and other home-grown to
baccos. Rich—refreshing—right.
Finger Spur. It’s fat and full
rolled. Note the crimped seam—
no paste there. *t’s a new wrinkle
in cigarette making—and Spur
owns it all. You’ll discover that
crimping means easier drawing,
slower burning, better taste.
Spur is a well-£*essed cigarette
—the rich-looking, brown and sil
ver package of twenty, with its
threefold wrapping, suggests good
taste as plain as day.
Ring out the old, ring in the
new. Start fresh with Spur.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co