t
tiORTII PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
"Millions now living will never iif
(Judge Rutherford)
i Tho Scriptures abound in time- prophecies indicating; when such
. events, as have distressed ananklnlli during tho past fow years, and tho
opportunity for profiteering in nil Its phnses will forovor end.
Tho divine law is inexorable and every Inspired revelation of the
dlvino purposo respecting tho affairs of the old world, over which Je
hovah for a special purposo tolerated Satan to rulo, has been fulfilled
exactly on time, and tho timo for tho blnVling of Satan is at hand.
Every Bible scholar is aware, Whether It is now or one hundred
years hence, that mankind will Bomotlmo arrive at tht end of Satan's
Telsn, when everlasting Ufa on this earth can bo his blessed portion,
Instead of death and the tomb as has been tho case under Satan's bIx
thousand years of ovil domination and delusion.
The purpose of this free lecture Is to furnish every inquirer pos
itive biblical proof anjl secular evidence, based on prophecies ful
filled during the past flvo years that wo will within tho next fow years
enter in this long hoped for period, when families will bo reunited
and llvo happily on earth over after",
, If you aro interested In tho future blessing of yourself and your
loved ones and tho whole human family you owe it to yourself to
hear this lecture by
M. A HOWLETT
Of Toronto, Canada.
Court House Park if the weather permits
otherwise in the Court Room.
Thursday, June 9th, 1921.
; 8 P. M. .
This lecture has comforted multitudes ber eaved by the world war, epitlemics, and at
tending sorrows. So great has been the demand that it has been amplified and1 pub
lished in book; form, including 500 Scriptural proof tQxts. Those unable to hear the
lecture may have a copy by pending 25c to the Golden Age News Bureau.'
No Collection
79 COTTAGE AVENUE, RRIDGETON, N. J. y
Auspices International Bible Students Association, Organized by tho
late Pastor ussell, Judge Rutherford, New York City Bar, Preslient.
Seats Free
OF INTEREST TO
ut 11 1 t fii iff
RURAL READERS
r
FARM RUREAU NEWS SERVICE
SUPPLIES ITEMS FOR THE
TRIBUNE READERS
In its work in tho lntorcsts of
i hotter rural health, tho Stato College
of Agriculturo Extension Servlco has
published for frco distribution a
circular on tho concroto vault san
itary privy. A largo numbor of farm
ers aro Installing septic' tanks or
other Improved methods of. sewage
disposal. Tho circular on tho sani
tary privy gives full specifications on
the construction, of a modorn con
croto outdoor tollot.
argued that should cheap corn and
high freight charges remain. Ne
braska agriculturo must undurg&
some changes, and that In no parti
cular will theso changes bo moro out
standing than in tho tendency of
farmers to send pork, beef,, butter
and poultry products to tho oastorn
markets Instead of selling grain and
hay. ,
"Somo Nobrnska Birds and How
to Know Thorn" Is tho nnmo of an
Interesting circular recently Issued
by tho Stato Collogo of Agriculturo
Extension' Service. It deals with tho
characteristics of a number of Ne
braska birds, and should bo especial
ly Interesting to thoso who find de
light In this sort of rocroatlon. Sov
oral women's clubs and other homo
study organizations aro using tho
circular. Copies may bo obtained thru
county agricultural agents or from
tho College of Agriculture.
"Why do hpgs root? Will rings or
other means of provontfoh havo any
doritnontal effect on tho health and
progress of tho animals. Experts at
tho Stato Collogo of Agriculturo say
rooting is just one of the natural
proclivities of B'lno. Whllo It prob
ably doos help to mako musclo It is
othorwlso of no special benefit and
haB no particular significance. Tho
fact that hogs show a strong tend
ency to rtlow up alfalfa Holds or
tear out foundations of tho build
ings is no indication that they aro
kiot getting propor feed. There is no
"Our greatest increase of food pro
duction In tho futuro must como(
from Increasing our ncro yields, but
this, In turn, depends upon' prices
which aVIU Justify lncrensod cost. Wo
seem to havo boon going on thoihe- .
ory that tho fertility of our 'soil,
specially in tho great corn and tamo
grass country, Is inoxhaustlblo. Tjo
tho nation this Is a moBt dangoroUs
theory. Wo must set about In earn
est tho dovolopmont of an agricultur
al policy which will onablo us to feed
our peoplo at fair prices and at tho
samo.tlmo retain tho fertility of our
soil, our greatest national material
asset. In short tho peoplo of tho na
tion must como to understand that
our prosporlty as a nation depends
upon a prosperous and wholesome
agriculture." Henry C. Wallace i
Socrotary of Agriculture.
COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS
The Board of Commissioners of
Lincoln County met at the Court
House Tuesday. May 31, with present
Commissioners Springer, Colmgen'aad
Cokef and County Clerk Allen.
Tho following bills -were approved
and allowed:
Alleen G. Cochrnn, office expenses,
$60.91.
Wm. Heyse, salary and expense,
tl42!90.
R. A. MoWha', stato work $58.80.
L. J. Ford patrolman $100. .
R. W. Schletcter, patrolman $100.
D. D. Staples patrolman $100.
John Toilllon patrolman, $100.
Frank Coker patrolman $100.
R. B. Weldner, patrolman $100.
W. B. Salisbury, salary $160.
W. B. Salisbury, mileage $110.
Ii Bailey, dragging. $24.30.
Sundry persons, Com. 2, $189.
Fred McCalg, road work $493.50.
School District 19 election $15.
Sundry persons, dragging $46.35
Waltemath Lumber Co. $28.90.
Claude Selby. services. $10.
Star Clothing Co. $45.
Sundry persons for reporting births
and deaths $45.75.
Foster Lumber Co. $9G.35.
Ross Coker, dragging $4.50.
Herman Hackbarth, dragging.
$10.80..
John Kammort dragging $57.
Hans Jergensen dragging $6.
Sundry persons road district 20,
$52.50.
Roy Hoatson, blade Com. 3, $130.
H. Coker salary and mileage $158.70.
Lincoln County Lumber Co., state
$7.50". . '
Joo Rotert, state road $1G.
Veil Cloyd dragging $38.70.
Chas. Schumect dragging $9.
H.T. Woodgate. dragging, $4.50.
Carl Fletcher, dragging $184.5.
O. M. Sholty. Com. 2, $15f.
Clarence McNeel, Com. 2, $100,
F. M. Holbrook, Com. 1 $44.40.
Harvey Calhoun, Com. 1, $27.
John Tilford, Com. 1. $45.90.
Chas. Scharman'com. 1, $2.70.
Marvin Perkins, dragging, $4.50.
W. S. Coker, Com. 3. $57.
G. M. Smith Co., services $31.
A. S. Allen, Com. 2. $G9.28. ,
Mrs. N. G. Dean $2G4.79.
W. H. Dale, bridge $23.10.
. W. H. Dale, brijdo $G4.50.
S. & R. Servlco Station $11.93. .
National Refining Co. $123.92.
A. S. Allen office expenses $139.36.
Jos. Beechan', road dlst. 27, $9.
J. W. Rose dragging $36.80.
F. A. Zimmer, road dlst. 49, $100.
Residence Lots.
$200.00 $250.00 $300.00
And Up to $748.00
Located in the 1000 to the 1600 blocks
on west 4th, 5th, 6th and 1st, 2nd and
3rd Streets. ;
Easy Terms. Easy Building Restrictions.
MINER HINMAN,
Over Union State Bank
'Phone 821J
Lincoln Co. Farm Bureau $290.47.
C. E. Hostettcr, services $GG.
H. T. Woodgate dragging $45.
J. S. Davis Auto Co. $14.65.
Eddie McNeel, road dlst." 27, $4.
W..R, Crow, road dlst. 27, $33.
A. S. Allen salary $233.33
Edith RItner services $90.
Wm RItner salary $125. (
Nina" Elder services $75.
T. S. Blankenburg services $110.
Wm H. C. Woodhurst salary $208.33
C. W." Yost office expenses $6.
Eldo Beal services $39.60 .
Harm Shank labor $9.
A. J. Salisbury salary $1G6.
Roy Wilson services $125.
Brady Vindicator $31.32
Adelaide Shilling services $85.
Lylo Ludwlg' Com. 1. $12.
T. M. Cohagen salary and mileage
$180.
Paul G. Meyer office rent $25.
Sundry persons surveying $111.50
N. P. Light and Power $40.74
Amos Vencell dragging $4.50 .
C. C. Long dragging $25.50
C. C. Long roarl dlst. 30. $42.
Jesse Long haying $36.
Chas, LeypoMt, Com, 3, $130.
F. O. Johnson dragging $10.80
Wilson Bros, blacksmlthlng $53.
Hans Madsen auto hire $G.
Hoi en Kroehler, services, $27.50. !
Alleen G. Cochran salary $175. I
Alleen G. Cochran services $124.40 j
Mrs. R. If North services $42.75
IMPROVE YOUR STOCK j
of Rhode Island Reds at small cost.
I have four splendd cockerels that I
havo used In tho breeding pens that ij
am through with for this season I,
will sell thorn nt $2.50 tach. You'
cannot obtain this blood anywfioro for 1
loss than four times tho money. Plenty I
of timo to use them this season and '
you will havo your cockorols for next1
season. J. H. VAN CLEAVE, i
::o::
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Llttol spent Fri
day in Gothenburg .visiting cadet,
camp. From thero they wont to Bort
irand to visit. They wero accompanied i
by Mr. Little's fothor,-.C. A. Little of
Culbortcon and Rev. F. D. Healcy, '
JMr, Little's brothor-ln-law, who wero
his guests last week.
Strawborrles and pansjes set them
out now. North Platto Floral Co.
Miss Josephine Robb and slstor
Mrs. Walter Hnzcncamp and son
"Bobby" left Saturday fpr Lexington
to spend a week with r.elatlvos and
friends.
Order your' shrubs and trees of the
North Platte Floral Co.
Harloy Bunnell spent tho week en,d
in Gothenburg visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mullens of
Cheyenne returned to tholr homo
this morning after transacting busi
ness in tho city. ,
Mrs. Hugh Bird left this morning
for Carthage, 111., tg visit her
daughter Helen.
SAY IT WITH' FLOWERS
North Platto Tloral Co. Flowors.
W. Twelfth Street. Phono 1023. We
deliver and ship anywhere.
Every person interested In poultry
should have a copy of a United States
Department of Agriculturo farmer's
bulletin called "Illustrated Poultry
rrimor." this is a aa pago dook. lin
ed with valuablo Information about
many phases of poultry raising on
tho farm. Practically overy stop
from hatching to marketing is dls-,
cussed and illustrated, with special
emphasis on Uio selection of broods,
brooding, poultry houses nnl fixture!,
tho production of infertilo eggs,, feed
ing for egg production, markotlng
eggs, lice and mites, and common
diseases and their treatment. Among .
tho practical illustrations arb plot-,
ures of a homo mado candler, a dry
maah' hopper, tho application of Hco
powder, poultry houses, coops, pack
ing, and grading. There aro listed at
tho end of tho bulletin nlno osson-
tlals of profitable poultry raising.
hnafa fnr thn atntnmnnt 4hnf vrinflnr:
m ' Copies er this bulletin may bo. obtaln-
rosults from lack) of mineral or pro- cd thru c'ounty Agricultural agents
toin in tho ration. Hogs root for fmm t. n11o , a ,.,,,,.
Lincoln.
worms, roots, and other food they
seem to, thrive JuBt as well when a
chock Is placed on tho' extensive uso !
of their snouts. Thoy also root to J
FINE PLANTS FOR SALE
Cabbaco. colorv tomatoos. sweet
make a cool bed on a hot day. Ex-1 potatQ08 aml cnu,ihowor $1 per 100.
porta advise tho uso of rings whero ,EjJ8 pRnt nnd 3o
hogs do material damage rooting'. nioomlng pnn8es and astor8 5c oach.
All postpatd,
An economist at tho Stato Collogo , ' MIDWEST PLANT HOUSE,
of Agriculturo Bays tho high froight Koarnoy, Nobr.
rates should stimulate) Btock feedinir
ln Iebraaka. By concentrating corn '
into meat a material saving can bo
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Doylo returned
to their homo in Grand Island this'
mucin In frolnht olmrirps. Fnr Inmnnoi l uH"K ii.ui.ua ... u.
It takes around 44 pounds of corn to
produce 100 pounds of pork. The .
freight on 448 pounds of corn from' Mrs. J. R. Rose returned to her
Lincoln to Chicago is $15.45 while homo In Alnsley this morning aHor
tho froight on 100 pounds of pork in attonding tho War Mothors Conveh
52.5 cents or $1.02 cents less. It is tlon.
city.
For Hay Fover seo Dr. Shaffer.
Are You Wasting Gasoline
through the Needle Valve?
Why gasoline quality is the determining factor
You can't see whether the gasoline comes into your cylinders as a
fine mist or as a heavy spray. Yet that is the thing which largely
determines the power and mileage you get from gasoline. '
The nature of the gasoline spray governs these things the power
of the explosion, the completeness of combustion, the amount of
gasoline for each piston stroke and the speed with which carbon
will collect and the lubricating oil become diluted.
3
tea
BR
3 6A$OUNB
lUHittKltUWTOriUlUtf
a
Unless your gasoline vaporizes
readily in all weathers, and un
less it is uniform, you cannot ad
just your needle valve to give
maximum power and at the same
time maximum economy.
Use Red Crown Gas
oline, which meets all
U. S. Government
specifications
Complete and uni
form vaporization,
and a scries of boil
ing point fractions
which insure quick
ignition and com
plete combustion
these are the charac
teristics of good gas
oline, straight distilled gasoline.
The Red Crown Gasoline you can
buy everywhere is this superior
quality gasoline. It meets tho
standards required by the United
States Government for motor
gasoline. '
Authorized Red Crown Dealers
Everywhere
Wherever you go 'you can always
getvRed Crown Gasoline from re
liable, competent and obliging
dealers. The gasoline and motor
oils they sell make motor opera
tion more economical and more
dependable.
They are glad to render the little
courtesies which make motoring "
pleasanter. Drive in where you
see the Red Crown Sign.
Write or ash for a Red Crown Road Map
STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEBRASKA
P CROWN 6.
LINE
