14
THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. SPFRIAI I Y WRITTEN
wi kwuibki iiiiii ii.il
, FOR RURAL READERS
COUNTY CLERK
I hereby announce my candidacy
for tho office of county clerk subject
to tho decision of tho voters at tho
coming July primarios of tho demo
cratic and progressive party.
Thcordore Lowe. Jr.
SHERIFF.
I hereby announco myself a candi
date for tho Democratic nomination
INFORMATION ABOUT AGRICUL
TURAL SUBJECTS FROM
RELIABLE SOUKCES
Among tho convictions obtained by
41. TT..It..1 ml.. T- a a - t
fnr RWIfT nf T.lnonln rmintv. Btih. . ulu buuub ucpurimom ui iign-
in ih Ho,i.!nn nf thn vntnm nt . culturo durl"e May for violation ot, rotation
ln Illinois, involving the killing ot a ages the raising of live stock which
lands, or in preparing for n larger
acreage of Uiq succeeding season than
can bo handled In tho prosont.
Green manuring is found entirely
unjustifiable as it Increases tho ox
penso without incrciiamg the yielas.
The effect of baruy&nt umiifftng is
comparatively small but npponrs to
lilt rtnmltl'idt'n HPlm nmirnllltit fiiitni
In crop yields seems to be the season
J al rainfall, and the most efficient cul-
'lifnl n Mi "win rtirt tltAOA Inrtlrdir 4rttnr1
storing water in the soil.
Corn gives such small yields thnt
it is not a strong competitor of small
grain crops, but is recommended In
in place of fallow to clean
tho primaries 6n July 18th
L. L. Bortho.
(gull, fine $25 and cost; 1 In Vlrglna,
involving tho salo of a heron, fine
$25; 2 In Kentucky, involving tho
, , huntng of ducks from n motor boat,
I am a candidate for the Republican f,no ?2g each ftnd cogtB. 2 ,n
SHERIFF
nomination for Sheriff of Lincoln 1 :
nro necessary to consumption of foil
dcr. Brome grass has been found to
lend Itself well for use In u rotation
of tho series has been mado hardly a
The effect of alfalfa In a rotation
i Involvlnc tho nossnsslnn of ilncks In ' has apparently been to depress the
........... . . ...Ml - I I . . . . .
1-uuui.v .u uiu luiuiuiiua wm .- cloJO sons0ni ?25 each; 2 In Oregon ! ylold of tho crops'lmmodiately follow
predate your support. My years ot lnvovlng tho huntlng of (luca nftcr
servico are my best recommendation. ' sunset flne f25 0Mh. j , 0rcg0Ili
&anBUUry involving tho killing bf a band-tailed
SHERIFF
ing. Results Indicate that, tho sod
crops, while forming part ot the ro-
ation should enter into it only as it
pigeon, fine $25; 2 in Arkansas, in- is necessary to make now seedlngs
jvolvlng the salo of ducks, $20 each; and plow up the old In order to maln-
1 in Florida, involving tlio killing ot . tam uio maximum production oi uio
I hereby announco mysolt a candl- j ducka Jn clogo ,scngon flno 50; -, in brorao grass or nlfalfa. Tho remaining
dato for tho Republican nomination Vlrglnlfli inV0lving tho sale of duckR, ground should bo ln a rotation of corn
lor bnorut ot uincom county, buuja fJno $100; Bnfl j ,n Louslnna lnvolv. or spring plowing followed by wheat
to tho decision of the voters at tho
primaries on July 18.
GEORGE W. RHODUS
lng tho snlo of ducks, fine $100.
CLERK
Tho thoroughness with which the
apple is now worked over and util
ized by soino manufacturers makes it
I hereby announco myself a candl-, comparable with tno packing-house
dato for tho Democratic nomination ' thnt lcaves only a f,,tlle 8(lueal
for Clerk of Lincoln county, subject Tho aPPlc ls not only transformed into
to Uio decision of tho voters at tho 8Uch n vnr,oty of Pib w l. pig
Primaries on July 18th. all are usefu,l. and when tho last
S. Hasklns Benes nas oeen mauo nanny a
smell Is left.
II.
CLERK
On many of the apple-using fac
. tories tho apples are first pressed
I wish to announco that I am a to produce cider which may be manu
candldato for tho Republican nom- facturejl Into vinegar. After thorough
lnation for County Clerk subject to ly pressing the pomace is treated with
tbo wil of the voters at Primary El- hot "water to remove the pecin, which,
lection. July 18, 1922.
A. S. Allen
REPRESENTATIVE
after purification, Is sold either in
I liquid form or solid form to manu
facturers of Jollies and similar pro
ducts and to housewives. Tho much-
t wasted and squeezed residue is dried,
I wish to announco that I am a ground and sold as cattle feed.
candidate for tho offlco of State Rop-
resentative of tho ninetieth district Mobilization of the wild birds, an
subject to tho will of tho republican army of the air that allies Itself with
voters at tho primaries, July 18th, man to fight crop posts, nearly always
1922. If nominated and elected, I will follows the presence of largo num-
glvo to tho duties of the offlco tho at- bers of Insects that prey upon grow-
tentlon which tho times demand. Your ing plants. Their aid in stamping out
Bupport and your voto at tho pri- tbo menace- is almost Incalculable
oats or barley. If this provides too
largo an acreage of corn, the rotation
may bo lengthened by letting small
grain follow small grain for a gpeat
er number of years.
LINCOLN COUNTY BOY MAKING
GOOD IN FAR AWAY
EGYPT
maries will be appreciated.
A. J. Tracy.
REGISTER OF DEEDS
says the Bologlcal Sunvey, United
States Department of Agriculture, in
Yearbook Separate, "Farm Help from
tho Birds." Some illustrations of what
the birds have done are cited by the
department as follows:
On ono Utah farm Infested by the
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination for the
offlco of Register of Deeds, subject to aitalf!l vroovll. English sparrows a
tho decision of tho republican party. lono in ono Beason fea l0 tnofr young,
Platform Service and economy. lt ls estimated, 500,000 of the pests,
C. W. YOST making them about one-third of their
diet of tho growing birds. Stxty-slx
STATE SENATOR kinds of birds will feed on the cotton-
boll woovll, the greatest feathered cn-
I wish to announco my candidacy emy of th,8 pest boIng the orchnr(1
ftJT the Republican nomination as .Qrlole A 8,ng,0 stomach of tu,B kln(,
State Senator from Lincoln and Daw- of Wrd contalnedi upon examination.
son counties. The primaries will be 41 boU W00VSi Tho b 0f
hold on July. is ana I win appreciate wheat aphB alsobut let thc clopnrt.
your support.
S. J. Koch
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
I desire to announce that I am a
candldato at tho Republican primaries
for the offico of County Commission
er from tho second District.
Nath Bratten
COUNTY COMMISIONER
ment toll the story:
"On a two hundred acre farm in
North Carolina, where mmi, rye, and
oats were severely attacked by green
bugs, it was found that tho birds woro
very effective in destroying the pests.
The outbreak wan at Its height during
the migration season of sucli birds as
the goldfinch and the vesper and chip
ping sparrows, which with other spe
cles on tho farm numbered more than
3,000 individuals. It was found that
, theso birds were destroying green
bugs at the rato of nearly 1,000,000
Steele Holcombo was raised In. Lin
coin county and graduated from tho
North Platte high school. Later he
attended the University of Nobrnskn
and after graduation went Into Y. M.
C. A. work. Ho la now In that work in
Egypt. Tie following clipping Is tak
en from the Summer Nebraskan, tho
official paper of tho University of
Nebraska during tho summer session:
"Word has been received from Har
old B. Long, a former student, telling
of a meeting with Steele Ilolcomb In
Egypt. Mr. Long says, "Holcomb and
I met by chance. He had walked Into
the hotel to mall a package and was
going out Just as I was coming In.
Uigypt linun t cnangeu nun a bit; tie
was tho same old Steele altho ho ,look
ed' a trifle thinner. I was surprised to
find him looking so woll for tho sum
mors in Cairo are intensely hot and
foreigners break down as a rule after
a year or two of tho Egyptian climate,
Holcomb Is in the Egyptian Y. M
C. A. and outside of his other duties
Is supervising the remodeling of nn
immense residence for Y. M. C. A
purposes. The native boys fairly wor
ship him and well they might for wha j":
no lias dene for them. Ono can easily
seo the difference between them and
tho boys of tho street at a glance.
"Tho Holcombs have very nice
rooms, three stories up, very high ceil
ings, of course on account of tho heat
and everything covered with nets to
keep out tho millions of flies. After
seeing Steel off and on for two weeks'
watching him work, hearing him talk
in Arabic to tho native boys and set
ting a wonderful example in showing
real Christian spirit and being a real
man, ono cannot bo a true Nebraskan
without being proud of him."
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
I wish to announco my candidacy
for ro-oloctlon for County Commis
sioner of Lincoln County, subject to a day and on days when additional
the action ot tho Republican prl- . riocks of migrants wore present this
maries, July 18, 1922. destruction was doubled. During the
E. H. Springer, season such numbers of birds flocked
to tho grain fields that the alphis in
festation was reduced by an Incalcu-
I am a candldato for State Rep- ablo number.'
resentative from tho 90th district on Hardly an agricultural pest exists,
tho Republican ticket This district irf . the department Btates, but has num-
cludes all of Lincoln county outside orous effective bird enemies. For In
of North Platto. If my past record in , stance, 25 kinds of birds are known
tho leclslaturo has mot with your an- to food on tho clover weevil and a
proval, I will appreciate your support Hko number on hto potato beetle, 3G
at tho primaries on July 18th.
Scott Reynolds Go01' husbandry, rather than any
, royal road to success Is the solution
STATE REPRESENTATIVE of profit ablo crop production for the
farmers living in that part of tho
I am announcing that I am a candl- country centering around tho Govern
dato for the nomination on tho pro- ont experimental station at Edgeley
gresslvo tioket for tho offico of rep-'North Dakota. Tho work of 15 years
resentative of tho 89 district. As no investigations is summed up in a now
ono has' filled on tho ticket to opposo Untcd States Department of Agrlcul
mo at Uio primary, i win mano rur- turo Bulletin, No. 991, Crop Rotation
. i a. - a t t 1 i t I - . .
tnor statement oi pnucipuis uuer j my and Cultural Methods at Edgoloy, N
18. when I will mako appeal for the Dak,
progressive votes
parties.
of all political.
Thomas Axtell
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M RS. VALENTINE F1LL10N
STATE SENATOR
Tho work covered rotations of corn
oats and whoat In various orders, with
alternations of green manure crops,
seed crops and fallow land. Tho bonl-
flts of both spring and fall plowing
I am a candldato for Stato Senator . vero tested, and tho results for that
from tho district comprising Lincoln locality aro listed in tho bulletin. A
and Dawson countloS in tho Ropubll-' mong tho conclusions readied are
cau primarios and rospoctfully solicit that tlmo of plowing is le&s important
your support. My standing among my, than timely seeding; that fallow may(movod into tho McFarland apartment
homo peoplo is my best endorsement bo usefully enlisted as an omergency(on "Woat Fifth street. Mr. Mason is
Chas. E. Allen measure of cleaning up weed infosted manager of tho McCabo Hotel.
Valentino Morln was born at St.
Louis, Mo. in July 1850 and died at
North Platte, Nobr., June 21, 1922.
While a child she moved with her
parents to St. Joseph nnd from there
to Lincoln county, settling nt Fort
McPherson In 1861. Her father was
employed for many years as a gov
ormeht Interpreter with the Indians
Sho and her family have witnnsscd a
number of Indian uprisings and have
fled to safety to escape them. In 1895
sho married Joseph F. Fllllon and
moved to North Platto where she liv
ed until sho was taken away. She Is
survived by her two sons J. E. Fillion
of tho Davis Auto Co. and Fred T.
Fllllon, an employee of tho Union
Pacific railroad. Two surviving sis
ters, Mrs. Hnttio Klllian of Rock Riv
er, Wyoming and Mrs. Syl Friend of
Sheridan, Wyo and four brothers, Jos.
and Charles Morin, living In South
Dakota, William Morin of Portland,
Ore. and Edward Morln living in Call
fornla also survive her. Funeral ser
vices were hold In St. Patrick's Cith
ollc church on Friday June 23 nnd
burial was in North Platte cemetery.
:o:
Miss Mario Schwalger left Wednes
day evening for Sterling.
Brunswick phonographs, Holley
Music House.
L08II0 Bare returned Tuesday ovon-
Ing from New York where ho has been
nttendlng school.
D. W. Brown returned" Tuesday from
iPhlladolphia and Atlantic City where
ho has boon visiting for sovoral
months.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mason have
SALE
Starting Saturday, July 1
We Offer Our Quality Stock of Men's and Boys'
Wearing Apparel at
Rock Bottom Prices
This is your big opportunity! Our Annual Clearance Sale! You'll
find values here such as you never expected.
Men's Suits
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"CurloG Brand
Society Brand
TheifWorld's
Best Clothing
$15 to $30
Men's Dress Shoes $3.45 Palm Beach Suits Half Price
Up to $7.50 values -r ::
s-t w , Felt Hats U4 Off
coj Men s Work Shoes
$1.65 to $2.75 Boys' Suits 1-4 Off
Boys' Dress Shoes $2.75 Trunks, Grips, Suit Cases 1-5 Off
Up to $5.00 values n 7 I 7 T oo
Ram Coats 1-4 Off
Boys' Dress and Work Shoes d m i c , A Ar
Boys' Wash Suits 1-4 Off
"Jack Horner Brand"
Dress Shirts 85c Dress Shirts $1.95
Up to $1.50 value, Up to $5.00 value,
Men's Khaki Unionalls $1.95 RidingTas $27
Men's White and Tan Oxfords $4' alue8
$1.45 Hosiery 1-5 Off
-n--.r .--r: : Men, Women and Children
Men's Heavy Overalls $1.25
"Union Made" Summer Pants 1-2 Off
Straw Hats 1-4 Off Boys' Pants 1-4 Off
Panamas Half Price Union Suits 1-5 Off
YOU WILL FIND THIS A REAL SALE
HARRY SAMUELSON
"THE STORE WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME."
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