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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1920)
MAKE f HE Mouth Hygiene 0rderthe coal HENS LAY rhar& srood COAl HEST .METHODS UXl'LAINEI) HV EXPERT IX rOULTIllf HAIS1NG Oral Prophylaxis Howard Yost Dental Surgeon Phone 307 "7 a i.t J.t ;.t j.: i.t i.t J.t J.t J.t J.t j.: i.i . :.t j.t a it - :.: j.t t i.t v 5jE :.: j.t j.t :.: a i.t it i.t i.t J.l i.t i.t it it j.t :: i.t j.t t.t it it i.t i.t :.: ?.; j.: i.t i.t it jzzaofusand ei helesf m I III UIJ" P" nnes e Highest Price Baled hay is the easiest to handle, occupies less storage room and is in the proper shape for shipment to markats where the high est prices are paid. Besides getting higher prices for your hay, you can also save money by baling itwith a JohnDeere Dain Motor Press the hay press that makes neat, well-shaped bales quickly. Come in and let us show you one of these presses, and ex plain to you why it does better work. We want particularly to show you the eccentric gear construction and to explain why, by mounting the gears off-center, more work can be accomplished without any in crease in power. The power ful stroke of both plunger and self-feed arms, and the auto matic tucker, insure neat, well pressed bales, and the quick return of both plunger and self feeder on the idle stroke gives plenty of time to feed the press. The improved form of block dropper is a convenience you will appreciate. No matter whether you want a hay press for custom work or only for your private use, we can furnish you with a John Decrc-Dain Motor Press of the right size and capacity. LEYPOLDT & PENNINGTON, Implements.' Kaieo nay ss K. II. Jandobour, Poultryman ut tlC Experimental Substation hero nt North Platto lins given ua tho following as tho program to bo followed nt tho poultry department, in gotting re sults In egg production: All pullets nro now housed for tho winter. Quito a number ot tho White Leghorn pullots lmve started to lay but wo nro holding them back from ogg production by feeding a fattening ration of cracked corn na tlio solo grain ration. This fed In eolf-fed grain hoppers. Tho purpose of this Is to get all tho pullots in good con dition nnd to hold thorn off until about the first of November whon they will bo put onto a laying ration of oqual parts cracked corn, wheat, oats, bar ley, ns a grain, ration, sprouted oats for green food, and free access to all tho dry mnsh they will consumo which is fed. in solf feeders and kept boforo them nt all times, Tho grain ration is fed in tho cvoning, enough to satisfy thorn and loavo a small amount in tho Utter for tholr morn ing feed. Tho sprouted oats are fed at noon) I3y first fattening tho pul lets in tho fall whon they show tho first signs of coming into bloom for ogg production and then when fat. turning them onto a laying ration about 30 of tho pullots will lay throughout tho entire winter. Whon they nro not fattened and In good condition tho greater porco.nt of early hatched pullots will commonco lny Ing in September and October and will lay until tho cold winter weather sots in. They aro then thin In flosh and havo not the vitality to contlnuo laying and withstand tho cold weath er. They will then stop laying until they again gain in flesh anil vitality and, instead at then commencing to lay they will start a partial molt of their feathers and will not commence to produce eggs until tho spring months arrlvo or until they have finished growing now. feathers "Whon properly reared and housed the early pullets are tho best both for winter ogg production and breeders. Lato hatched pullots generally maturo In time to commenco laying in Jan uary or February, but at that time thoy aro not old enough' for" good strong breeders. Yearling hens and older do not produco winter oggs as tho averago farm .hen will not lay from, tho time sho moults her feathers in tho early fall until tho following spring. Early moulters aro unprofit able while tho hen that lays up until October or November and then moults will grow her feathors quicker and has not so long to wait until tho nat ural laying season arrlvves. I :::: Tako advantage of thQ ONE-FIFTH OFF SALF at "Wilcox Department Store As far as wo havo been nblo to learn tho responsibility for tho acci dent at theLocust Street crossinglast Friday morning, has not been official- ly located. Tho watchman says ho gave tho signals frantically but that tho car did not stop. Tho trainmen say they could not seo tho car until the rear of tho train was upon it. Dr. L. J. HTLAUSE, DonGst. Mo Donald Bank Bnlldlnp. Rooms 2 & 8. Phone 07. 42tf Twinem Bldg. PAIUt HUJIEAU INDURATION CAR- i RYING ON CAMPAIGNS IN MAN COUNTIES. PUBLIC SALE As I intend to quit farming I will soil at my placo located on Scfc tlon 815-29, twolvo miles northeast of North Platte, known as tho Carl McGrow place, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, commencing at 12:30 tho following property will bo sold, consisting of 6 HEAD OF HORSES Ono span brown and grey goldings, wt, 1300 lbs. each, 4 and 5 yrs. old; ono spaa black and bay goldings, wt. 1300 lbs, each, 7 and 8 yrs old; gray saddle horse, 4 yrs. old; bay maro wt. 1100 lbs. smooth mouth. 45 HEAD OF CATTLE 12 mllcrh cows, from 1 to 7 years old, some fresh In December; 12 yearling steers, 8 head of yearling heifers, 13 head of winter and spring calves. FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Canton lister. John Deero two row. Satley riding cultivator, hay sweep, plow, spring wagon, iron wheel wagon, Sandwich 12-horso ipowor gas engine, doublo geared pump Jack, sot of 1-2 inch harness, good stock saddle, somo household goods, G-passenger Ford car and other articles too numerous to mention. FJtEE LUNCH AT NOON. TERMS OF SALE -All sums of ?20 an under cash, on sums over $20, G months timo will bo given on bankablo note, bearing intorest at tho rato of 10 per cent from dato of aslo; 2 per cont discount will bo allowed for cash. H. C. TAYLOR and H. EFFENBECK, Owners i.t it i.t It 1 it it it i.t i.t it i.t i.t i.t i.t i.t i.t i.t i.t i.t i.t i.t 5: i.t i.t i.t i.t it it it i.t i.t NOTICE OF HEARING FOR PRO- HATE OF FOREIGN WILL. Secretary Luto announces that in tho campaign carried on in Clay Coun ty lnat week ovor S00 mombors woro secured for tho Clay County Farm Uurouu. Itnlns Interfered with tho work so that not nearly all of the farmers woro soen, but ot thoso soon ninety por cont signed up. Tho clean-up campaign in that county will begin tho day after olectlon. Sownrd county started off on Octo bor 25 with a boostor mooting, at which noarly two hundred farmers woro present, and thoro is no doubt but that Seward county will go ovor tho top this wcok. Tho Campaign in Buffalo county will begin Novomber 8, Hamilton and Thurston counties NoVombor 15, Da kota and Polk counties November 22. A half a dozen othor counties nro signod up and waiting for dates. Mr. Honry "Wallaco, of Dos Moines, Iowa, Editor of "Wallaco'8 Farmer, a national ficuro in agriculture and a booster for tho Farm Bureau, will do livor tho main address at tho Annual Meeting of tho Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation, Friday, January 7, 1921. .MRS. MARY:K STEARNS. Mrs. Mary.T. Steams was born in Now York state, Dec. 24, 183S. Hor maiden namo was Mary T. Goodman. Sho married Thomas A. Stearns on Febr. 18, 1857 and moved to "Wiscon sin. Later they lived in Illinois for Boveral years and then Jn Missouri. In 1888 thoy camo to Lincoln County nnd lived on a farm north of this city for seven years when they moved to North Platto and havo resided horo slnco. Mrs. Steams was tho mother of nino children, eight of whom aro now liv ing. They are Mrs. "Wloltha Peters, Mrs. Martha Adamson, "W. A Stearns and G. E. Stearns of North Platto; Mrs. Emma Gimle, Mankato, Kans., Mrs. Mury Nicley, Los Angeles, Mrs. Olivo Bowman, Scotts Bluff and J. C. Stearns, "Waterloo, Iowa. Mrs, Stearns was a member of tho Methodist Church since childhood and was always known for her upright christian life. Sho died nt Nortli Platto October 29 at tho ago o 81 years, 10 months and 5 days and was buried in tho North Platto cemetery. Rov. H. E, Hess conducted tho fun eral soryices from tho Methodist Church. FOR SALE. 12 Jiooin, Strictly Modern Home, largo basement, onk floors- Elegant location. Close in. Owner must sell. It's n bargain. Let me show this to you. ' 0. II. TIIOKLKCKK. ::o:: R. E- Davis left Monduy for Bos ton, whero ho will transact business for ten days. Ho will also go to Wash Ington whero ho will visit Lieut. Col. Hartcny, whoso Interest in tho Aerial mail has boon appreciated by tho people of North Platto, ns well as ovcryono connected with It. i.t i.t .: i.t it it i.t i.t it J.t :.: j.t :.: s.t :. j.t j.t J.t j.t it i.t it tt 'J.t i.t :.t !2ill!!i!M!lif!MM,,,MMMMMMM...M...M...... .... 1 Just Received A Carload ot Cotton Cake 1 and Alfalfa Meal. For good 'results start feeding these at once. i f it is '-II North Platte Feed Co. Phone206, 702No. Locust. i.t. 5 it ft 4 J :.t J. i.t i!i!!$!SiS$M!Mii'Mw F. C. riELSTICKER, Clerk Eatuto No. 1785, of Jonas Artloy, Deceased, in tho County Court of Lincoln County. Nebraska. Tho Stato of Nebraska, To all per sons interested in said cstnto, credi tors and heirs tako notice that John II. Artley has filed, his petition and a copy of the will of Deceased, and tho probato thereof duly authenticated, that tho deceased died on or about tho 27th day of March, 1900, being a resident and inhabitant of Bradford. (McKean County, Pennsylvania, and tho owner of tho following described real estate, to-wlt: An undivided one- half interest in all of Section 25, In Township 9, North Rango 2G, wost of tho 6th P. M, in Lincoln County, Ne braska; leaving as his solo and only heirs at law tho following named persons, to-wit: Sarah E. Artloy, his widow; John II. Artloy, a son, your pntlUoncr; Carrio A. Ellsworth, a daughter; and Roy S. Artley, a grand-son; and praying for a decroo barrlug claims that tho regular ad ministration of said will be dispensed with and that said will bo admitted and allowed to probato as tho last will and testament of tho deceased, and that a decroo finding tho inter est of tho petitioner in tho real estate and who tho hoirs of tho deceased wore, and to whom said real estate is bequeathed, which has been sot for hearing, on tho 29th day of No vombor, A. D- 1920, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. Dated at North Platto, Nebraska, jf.thls 2nd day of November, A. D. 1920 i't "Win. IT. C. WOODIIURST. (SEAL) County Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING FOR PRO BATE OF FOREIGN 1VTLL. Estato No. 1784 of Phillip S. Artley, deceased, In tho County Court of Lin coln County, Nebraska. Tho Stato of Nebraska, To all per sons interested in said estato, both creditors and heirs, tako notice that Annlo May Gregg Iformcrly Annlo May Artloy) has filed hor petition and a copy of the will of deceased, and the .probato thereof duly authenticat ed, that Bald deceased departed this llfo on or about tho 10th day of Aug ust, 1895, being n resident and inhab itant of Bradford, McKean County, Pennsylvania, and tho owner of tho following described real estato, to wlt: An undivided one-half interest In all of Section 25, in Township 9, North Rango 2G, west of tho 0th P. M. leaving ns his solo and only helrB at law: Annlo May Artloy, now Annlo May Grogg, your petitioner heroin; nnd praying for a decroo barring claims and that tho regular adminis tration of said will bo dispensed with nnd that said will bo admitted and allowed to probate as tho last will and testnment ot tho deceased, and that a docreo finding tho intor est of tho petitioner In tho real es tato and who tho heirs of tho de ceased woro, and to whom said real estato Is boqucathod, which has boon sot for hearing on tho 29th day of Novombcn, 1920, at 10 o'clock A. M. Dated at North Platto, Nobraska, this 2nd day of Novomber, 1920. Win. II. C. "WOODinjRST, (SEAL) County Judgo- GEO. C. GILLAN N5-30 Attorney North Platteitis. Tho abovo word Is not iu tho dic tionaries yet hut U'b something wo citizens of North Platto all havo. It has tho faculty of making us re al tzo that: 1. North Platto is tho biggest city ot it's bIzo on old mama earth. 2. North Platto is located on tho north eighty of tho Garden of Eden.. 3. Standing room in North Platto is worth a Principality in Utopia. 4. Our School System is so good that it is boing modelled after in overy ono of Undo Sam' common wealths. N 5. Wo nro tho Stongost, Grandest and Hoalthiost band 6f men and wo men who ovor formod a city. "Wo nro tho "Strongost nnd Grandost," bocauso wo aro Boosters, abBolutoly unafraid of tho future Wo aro tho "Ilcalth lots" bocauso wo havo a Chiropractor who gotB results. NO CHARGE Consultation 1b without chargo or obligation. Drs. States & States, Tho P. S. C. Chiropractors. Building nnd Loan Building North Platte Nebraska. CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS DISEASES THE FOLLOWING HEAD EVES NOSE THROAT .J - ARMS t.0 urtoT i nwr.n LIVER 'PANCREAS .SPLEEN KIDNEYS , BOWELS APPFNDiy '(BLADDER Spiool tXc-IUBiB LIMBS LOWER PINCHED NERVES,IMP05SBL TO FURNISH PROPER IMPULSES (LIFE AND HEALTH) TO THEIR 0RGAN5 AND TI5SUE5 Clean your rugs'thoroughly without removing them from the floors. The HOOVER will do it by gently beating them a thousand thorough beats a minute to shake out every bit of destructive grit. Powerful suction withdraws the dirt. And the swiftly revolving brush takes up the lint and straightens tne nap. North Platte Light & Power Co. 9fe HOOVE Jri EH KIER1G. Auctioneer g (EO ! C GILLAN,