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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1904)
. -1, JT-JIU'' 1 Fal' 'V, Xk lBwfBw' A f v.. H IB rf A .. i hmhbw r-ov-rx s, h Miss Acrnes Miller, of Chican-o. Rnpnks to young women about dangers of the Menstrual Period how to avoid pain and suffering and remove the cause by using Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound- "To Yotwo Womk.v: I suffered for six years with dysmenor rhea (painful poriods), so much ro (hat I dreaded every month, as I 'Ktifuv It mount threo or four days of intenso pain. The doctor said Urn was duo to nn mllamed condition of the uterine appendages caused urt .,.. -i..t ..i.. i'. VI5 glrL ly raized Zr n n,' . . B.'"'""S wnuiu ix) sparou mem. ujianlc Hod for Lytlla IJ. Pinlchuni'M Vrgetublo Compound, that was tho onlv llUMliulun wliicli linltwl mi. nntr any. V ,.t. il r L:i' i i i .' """ ""-" uuh.i imi-i jl suirieu 10 t.uco it, 1 noticed a marked improvement m my general health, and at .1 i T I i ' IT """ J ..wxi. mj liuui jiuu Ullillllisilt.-U COIlHlOCr- rti)ly. I kept up tho treatment, and was cured a month later. I am like atiolhor noraim since. I am m perfect health, my eyes arc brighter, I havo added 12 pounds to my weight, my color is good, and I feel light and happy." Miss Aajoa JMiLLsn, 25 Fbtoinao Ave., Chicago, 111. Tho monthly sickness reflects tho condition of a woman's health. Anything uiuisunl nt that tlmo should have prompt and proper attention. Fifty thousand letters from women prove that Lydia fi. Pinkliam'M Verrotnblo Compound regulates men struation and makes thoso poriods painless. RI3AI WHAT MISS MNDBEOK SAYS: (ffigJBBSMBK IxB Hi severe bearing i invited to wRwjrr?rnfj7OT f. 1 1 a mm a. 'minims - ----- -- , ....... ..) .. ,ut.Ma a .luiiivpri Jrt jjymi, .luasa., ncr auvico is ireo and cheerfully given to every nil Insr woman who asks for it. Her advice has restored to health moro than one hundred thousand women. Why don't you try It, my stele sisters? iflflfi r?&&lM J 3 RJIII " ' " - . ifu Idla MANAGER WANTED Tniitwor thjr UJy or ceutlaoun to mintre bmi. nek in Una County nnd adjolnlne territory for well nn.l f voi bly Lnown lmu- a ot iolld niundal lanl- p tld each MonJy by cUw k diroct from headquar ter. i?ho pioney adanred; position perma nent. .tperlneonoteMntJal. Addret T. J. COOPER, Monoaer. Como Slock, CIUOAQO.CLU 50,000 AMERICANS WERE WELCOMED TO :OMED TO Western Canada! DURINQ LAUT YEAR. j Tber are ettled and settling on the Grain and G'a-itiii Landcuid are ptospnum and satisfied. u Wilfred Lautler lecciul) aaid Anewtar bat utrn onliie boruon. and it is toward it that cvny immigrant who leavos ihi- land of hisancc t'H-j (u come un.i seek a homn for Uimsolf now tjiuk his Kite" Canada. Theie is Room for Millions. 1'ltKK UuiuMtradk Rlrru una;. Srhoola, thurrliM, .(alltrayit, alurkvta. Clliuute, onwjttilnc to be dealrwd. I'or a. descriptive Atlas and other l-Iocmation, pypljf toSuifiimv'ndciit Imaiirrallon. Ottawa. Can-a-la. or authoiiicU Canadian Coenime.t Aarnt W V lleimett. ft)l Hew VoiU Life Uuildins. OuiiIm. Neb. W. "N." 0V Ornaha. . ' ''No. 141904 i lBKyWMHBB FOR V fffnfiaiV wPmiS la II 1 IhW t. TwlriitB ilniiMr wma. ff,J,l,.'f.l2Mr C igrQ IHIBHyBHBW 9 how dangevous it; is to take cold at ithin tlireo weeks after 1 started to "Drati Mits. PiNicnAjt: I.ydla E. Plnlc jiam's Vegetable Compound has greatly bene fitted mo I will tell you how I suffered. My trouble wtyj painful menstruation. I felt as each month Wilt hv fllllfc T ivno imfilmr -...w T .,wl - dowi pains in nrybackand abdo- im.li. "A friend advised me to try Mrs. Pinkham's medicine. I did so and am now fren from nil ....... v...u. . ..... r.w ...in uiu jivnr iji-u iriiin iiu pain during my periods." .Tus3tu C. Lixddkck, 1-201 Oth Street, Kockford, 111. FREE AITVTOE TO WOSTEN. v IlCIUCmhcr. OVOrV ivminm in rnp.llnllr write to Mrs. Pinlclinm if ii.i- is anything about her symptoms she does nilfc lltllllM-Xtllllfl. "ATI-el 1t.lrl.r..... . .1.1 .,.. i to""". JC TinkluMu aioiUclno Co., Lynn, Matt. uut nuiviutu KvIIUlllVllCSK Lawn Pence Iron or wire, many ntyles, forrratiU'iii-e.rliiircli.Mcliool. cemotery, fouliry and lio fence, (arm cat"'. Send for i-uialogue. Clwmpioa Iroi ard Wire Works. lLJUumiiiiuii m JUa OMAHA. KIMI. WESTERN SUPPLY JODCEBB OF CO. PUMPS, WIKDMILLS and PLUMBING MATERIAL BELTIMQ ond THRESHEn SUPPLIES. PACKING and ELEVATOR REPAIRS. 820-822 H Street LINCOLN. NEBRASKA w. l douglas sS'3 5HOES UNIOr MADI . Ji. lJotizins shoes have l)j- their oxi-olleiit utylo, eiisy-liitlus, ami superior carlnj riunlltlos, nelilovrd tho litrRi-bt will) ot any shoes lu the world. Tlmy are lust as good as tliost) that cost you M to $3 tho oiily difforeuco b thoijrice. aa:a tmrywtnii. xxDk for iiamo ap-l prlro on bottom. n.mi.. .. . rr;,1"?w"S".""T"r" coMHiruto i "" Hl?t Talent I.Htlieryet irMliicd. fait Crtor U,M, . Khoea bi mall.Sr.ext?. Writ for CU 0. T.t.PousU! BrocktSu, BtS: i ft- ' MM. pi Immortality If n man rile. Blmll he Ue agnln? Job. Every natural, well poised person holds life to bo tho dearest of nil troaautoB. When a philosopher Hk'e Schopenhauer argues against the good of life we set him down as a pcsbI inUt. Only the morbid perHon, thb mlEanthrope, tho unhealthy mind lightly values life. Wrote John Htunrt Mill: "Tho bouI yearns for life." And said Dr. Samuel Johnson: 'No wlso man will ho contented to die If ho thinks ho Is to fall Into annihila tion." Hut with this passion for Hfo how fearful becomes tho shadow of death which palls the race of men! Just when the powers are ripest tho thinker, tho genius, tho empire build er must drop his plans and retire from tho-stage of lire. Shall we won der, then, that from or old, wise men should have asked Job's great ques tion, "If a man die, shall ho live again?" And that great pagan think ers sought by natural proofs to con struct n doctrine of Immortality? Tho strongest or those, perhaps, was the historical one that drawn from uni versal belief. Tho Egyptians, In th& labled bird the phoenix, rising "from Us own ashes; tile Homeric poems, with Acheron and the realm of shades; tho Hindu doctrine of me tempsychosis, the transmigration or souls, and tho hymns or Hie Itlg-Veda, tho next oldest book to tho Blblo hi tho world, all teach an existence ho yond tho grave. And are not such universal boilers reflections or eternal truths? And do they not point to ob jective realities, just ns the eye prophesies things to be seen and the bird's wing points to n medium fitted for flight? Hence wrote Victor Hugo: "My thirst for the Infinite proves that ray being is Infinite. Winter is on "THE DESCENT FROM my silver head, but eternal spring is in my lieart." Tho philosophical argument, based upon the indestructibility of any itlm pie entity, lias also beon resorted to. On this ground Plato held that "tho soul was imperthliable and immortal." And Knnt. the intellectual giant ot modern times, deduced tho same re sult from the voice of conscience, which be called the "Practical Rea son." The ethical argument, drawn from the incompleteness and inequal ity and injustice of this stage of be ing, has also beon adduced. And even science Is not without its proof. For Professor Talt, In his "Treatise on the Unseen Universe," shows that the modem discovery ol tho conservation of force that no particle of force amid all changes Is over lost, Indicates the indissoluble naturo of the feoul. So tho indestruc tibility of matter and the mystery of sleep, "twin sister of death," bring further corroborative proofs. Such are tho reasonings by which men in all ages havo sought to frame a theory of immortality with which to break the lance of tho rlm tyrant death. Addison has thus strongly aud beautifully voiced this sentiment: It nuixt be mi; l'luto, thou rcasoiiMt will; Else whonre this ptunHini; hope, this fond d os 1 re. This loiiKlnsr nrtor Immortality? Or wheuue tlil.-f Micrgt drimd and Inward horror Of falling Into nuusht? Why shrinks the soul b'aclt on herxelf and Martins at destruc tion? Tli the divinity that stirs within ub: 'TIh Iknimmi itself that points out an hereafter Ami Intimate eternity to tnnn. Yet what are theories, speculations and philosophies when confronted with tho romorscloss loglo of facts? So, with all tholr argumouts, a tono of inconsolable lament and subdued despair characterizes the writings or the ancients. "Happier never to havo been born," sings Sophocles, "than so soon to pass through' the hapless gates of Hades." And IlaecUol's " y a. BKBBSBPF&flF' Vlv- ylBffyCg3HP!yyyjWBiiPLHBBP "Sleep of tho Soul," Huxley's ''Enrf loss Sleep" and Hume's "Loapjnto tho Dark" show tho somo doubt nn; scepticism among modern secular phi Iosophers. And this, then, is the uniqueness and tho glory of the Enster message It meets fact with fact. It proclaims with a trumpet that rends tho uni versal nir: "Christ has risen! The Son of God has burst tho bars of the grave! Tho king of terrors la dis crowned! Jesus hath abolished death and brought life and immortnllty to light!" This all men feel to bo the most blessed and significant fact or history. It Is tho cornerstone or Christianity. Well may Kenan admit that this Easter message has revo lutionized tho world. Naturally ana rightfully, thinking mon everywhere rose up and questioned its credibility. But Christ would havo risen In vain had not the resurrection been satis factorily attested. And so tho Church formulated the evidence, and littlo by little the world came to accept the Easter miracle as an indisputable his torical fact. And then tho nightmare of nges lifted. The Sun or Immortal lty rose to tho zenith. A great In spiration uplifted humanity, -The floodgates of history were revorsed. Religion was transfused with hopo and gladness. Literature took on sun nlcr moods. Art bloomed with love. Her rorms. Cemeteries lost their hor ror nnd became peaceful couches where the loved pilgrims slept the "sleep beautiful," to be wnkc-.ed by the Joyful trump of endless lire. The race had undergone a new creation. Tho resurrection or Jesus is thus a demonstration or Immortnllty. And of our personnl Immortality. For, as Ho was made man for us, so we trl THE CROSS." RUBENS. umph over death in Him, our repre sentative. And so is It a demonstra tion of our personal resurrection. Im mortality and Hesnrrectiun were ever such twin truths heralded as these? And not without n divine :n spirntion has the blessed Kastertlde bceu fixed by the Church at the sea son when the earth shakes off her winter's sleep; when the birds come back and the flowers begin to bloom; when ovory seed that falls Into the ground and dies, and rises again with a new body, Is a witness to us of the resurrection of Christ, anil a witness to us of tho resurrection of Christ, and a witness to us that some day lifo shall conquer death, light conquei darkness nntl Joy conquer grief In that realm of immortal being where "there shall be no moro death, neither sor row, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain; for the former things are passed away" (Rev. xxl., 4). Fortified, thon. with this assuring Easter faith, lot us, when our sum mons comes to quit these mortal shores, mako response with the tran quil mind of lho Christian poet Ten nyton : Sunset and evonlnp star! And ono rlenr cull for me. And may tliero Ix- no moaning of the bar When f put out to soa; For though from out our bourne of time nnd ptnee The flood may bear mo far. I hope to seo my Pilot faro to face t When I havo erosKod tho bar. An Easter Novelty. A novelty In ceramics for tho com ing Easter is a small porcelain tllo with an appropriate verse of a poem or a quotation from Scripture, done In fancy lettering and bordered -with flowers, A boautlful tllo of this kind. Just designed by a local artist, shows tho first verso ot an Easter hymn dono in gilt lettering, nnd riBing' up be tween tho lettors slender green stems which enrry it the top, as a kind of lKirder. full blown Iris flowers. Brooklyn Eagle. HAPPY WOMEN. Wouldn't n n y woman bo happy, After years HiitfXr Days o I m t r v III 1 9 t. I jr, nlflilc nf iin. rest, Thc dl s tress of url- nary blcs, She trou- finds rollef and cure? No renson why any reader Should suffer in tho face of evi dence liko this: Mrs. Almlra A. Jackson, of East Front St., Traorso City, Mich., says: "For' twenty years 1 never know what ' It was to havo good health. Every ! physician consulted said I hud liver i trouble, but their medicines did mo no good. .lust before 1 began using Dean's Kidney Pills 1 was almost par alyzed. I could hardly stand on my feet because of tho numbness .and lack of circulation. Had n knife been thrust Into my kidneys the pain could not have been more Intense. My sleep was disturbed by visions of distorted figures, the Itidney secretions were annoylngly Irregular and I was tor tured with thirst and always bloated. I used seven boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. Tho bloating subsided until I weighed ono hundred pounds less, could sleep like a child and was re lieved ot the pain and the irregular ity of the kidney action. My circula tion Is good and I feel belter In every way." A FREE TRIAL ot this great kid ney medicine which cured Mrs. Jack son will be mailed on application to any part of tho United States. Ad dress Foster-MUburn Co.. IlnffaJo. N, Y. For sale by all druggists, yrico DO cents per box. Senator Hoar's Long Service. An anniversary of somo interest to Massachusetts came on Friday last; Senator Hoar that day completed thlrty-flvo vcars of continuous service In congress. In this respect his rec ord surpasses that of any other .Massa chusetts statesman. Hotft John Qulncy Adams and Daniel Webster were In public llt, ninny years, but their terms of service in executive office broke the continuity of their life In Washington, especially the leg islative phase. FREE TREATMENT to ovory Sufferer of Stomach. Hoaft and Nervous Dlsoaso. The KlmO Chemical C'oinpiuii. Ml flood Itlock. ties Molars. Intra. liatj illM'ovcred a new ititil "underfill .Medicine uliloli liieyeall "Klino Ciieiarlno" which iries humid I. Mr relli f nnd iMjiinaneiitly cute-, every case or Moniiieli. Heart nrNervc DlieaM-s thai him1 tried It. Tliei hiiM niadu anntiKi'iiinis to Kle :iay .miXKl IVi-cent Wc of Kltmi I'ac tnrlno in the United Mate-, to people ufllictcd wllh any (IKeiisc or weuUiiess of the Heart. Stomach or Nerves. They tvant every IhhIv id try it at their expense. Send no tnonej or sunups -Just wtlii' jioiir name and address plain and say what paper .ou .saw HiK In anil Ket a lw of this wonderful Medicine five, t.ct wtll ami tell your friends, thafs all wo want. lite toilaj. The Smallest Coin. The smallest coin In lho world hav ing a genuine circulation Is probably tho Maltese "gain," a tiny fragment of branze about as big around as the top of a Mate' pencil, and worth only one twentieth of a penny. 10,000 TlanU for lCo. This Is a remarkable offer tho John A. Salter Seed Co., La Ctosse, Wis., nmkfs. They will send you their big plant and seed catalog, together with enough seed to grow 1,000 line, solid Cabbages. -.000 delicious Carrots. 2,000 blanching, nutty Celery. 2,000 rich, buttery Lettuce. 1,000 splendid Onions. 1,000 rare; luscious Radishes. 1,000 gloriously brilliant Flowers. This great offer is made in order to Induce you to try their warranted seeds for when you once plant them you will grow no others, nnd JlLI, rOB Uf.llic POSTAGE, providing you will return this notice, and if you will send them 20e In post age, they will add to the above a pack age, of the famous Herliner Cauliflower. (W. J. U.) Historic Bit of Crape. A day or two before tho funeral of Senator Hanna Postmaster Emerson, or Cleveland received by mall from C. J. Johnso, of Greenville, Texas, a small piece of crape which bad beon worn on boveral notable, occaslont. It Is a part of tho first that came out in tho army or the Potomac, and was worn at the funerals of Lincoln, Grant, Gailield, Logan and pevcra1! minor celebrities. Tho knot ia thc crape has never been untied. Post master Emersori wore it at the Hanna funeral and then sent it back to Its owner In Texas free to Twenty-five Ladies. The Defiance Starch Co, will give 25 ladles a round trip ticket to tho St. Louis Exposition, to five ladles In each of the following states: Illi nois, Iowa, NobraBku, Kansas and Missouri who will send In the largest number of trade marks cut from a ton cent. ICounce package of Defiance cold water laundry starch. This means from your own home, any where In tho above named states. Those tra.de markB must be mailed to and received by the Defiance Starch Co., Omaha, Nebr., beforo September 1st, 1901. October and November will bo the best months to visit tho Exposition. Remember that Deflanco is tho only starch put up 10 oz. (a full pound) to the package. You get one-third more starch for the same money than of any other kind, and Deflanco never sticks to the Iron Tho tickets to the Exposition will bo sent by registered mall September 6th. Starch tor sale by all dealora. If wo are to Judge people by what thoy say, somo mon must live on bay aud thistles. Mako tho best of tho trouhlos you have and don't hunt more. sSp ,1 OPINION OF THE EDITOR OF THfi "NEBRASKA FARMER," i H(J ExpressCc His Approval of Amer- , can Em,oratIon t0 Canada. I Durlt'B thc Intcr mont,ls th0 llcatl- ot U,G fnni,'y consults with tho other I members as to tho prospects for tho .,...,. !, ninst ' lullire, unit UHUUiii-aa uuu n me "" Interesting topics discussed is that ot moving to some district where it is possible to more easily sccuro what lc necessary for a comfortablo exist ence, whero it ts an easy matter to become possessed of suificlent farm laud to assure a competence for tho future. This, not only Interests tho head of the family, but every indi vidual member of it. Having beforo mo thc knowledgo whero he can sccuro a homo with tho expenditure of hut littlo money, It is well for him to obtain all informa tion possible regarding tho product iveness of tho land In the country that he may select. For several yeara past a largo number of Americana i havo removed to Western Canada, j and ns nearly as It can be ascer- talncd almost all of these havo ex pressed themselves satisfied with tho conditions that exist there. During thc nast summer a number of thc ed- I itors of farm papers throughout tho ! United States made a personal visit on a tour of inspection and the re j ports of these gentlemen prove Inter esting reading. Mr. H. E. Heath, ed itor ot the "Nebraska Farmer," a paper enjoying a wide circulation as well as thc confidence ot its sub scribers, after giving somo idea ot the extent of this wonderful country says: "Western Canada is the last un occupied and unimproved good agri cultural land In America avallablo to-day." Ha then discusses Its possibilities' for raising live stock and the advan tages it possesses for dairying, farm-in.-; and wheat growing, and says, "What has been said about tho coun try as to the ability of tho soil, tho yield of wonderful crops ot wheat, is qiuTe Justified." To quote further from Mr. Heath, ho snys, referring to climate: "These people (skeptical -ones) do not know or realize that altltudo moro than latitude makes climates; that large bodies of water, both fresh and salt, that never freeze over, ex ert a wonderful influence on climate. Another Influence on climate, moro potent than those named above, which applies more to the Alborta district, Is the warm Chinook breezo from the Pacific ocean, which Is COO or 700 mbes nearer than Colorado or Wyoming, besides thc Rocky Moun- tain range is not nearly so high nor half so far from the ocean as it ia down in tho States. "In further considering tho cllmato of the Canadlnn prairies, we should not lose sight of tho fact of the In fluence of the rains; the total aver age rainfall for the season is but 13.35 Inches for the territories, and 17.31 inches fn Manitoba, and that lho amounts falling between April 1st and October 1st are respectively 9 3! Inches nnd 12.87 inches or about three fourths ot tho entire rainfall. From the middle of June to thc middlu of July thcro aro over two hours moro daylight In every twenty-four hours than thcro is In Nebraska. Tho main reason why Western Canada wheat grows to such perfection Is tho effect of solnr light, or longer period of sun shine It gets each day. This Is what makes seeds or grain moro perfect, grown in this country than elsewhere. This extraordinary rapid growth ot vegetation under tho Influence of this long continued sunshine exceeds any thing known In lower latitudes. "Wo do not wish it understood that wheat alone is tho main product ot this country; it leads In that, yet It is destined to become famous for its cat tle, horses and sheep and for Its dairy products. Wo saw more and larger bands of cattle and sheep grazing in Asslnibola nnd Alberta than we ever saw on tho western plains of tho United States. One band of cattle numbering 5,000 head wero graziug on tho rich grass, and sheep without num ber." The government of the Dominion ot Canada Is still tiring the.samo ener getic efforts which havo beon used for tho past 5 or C years to settle up theso western prairies, and on application to any Agent of the Canadian Govern ment the settler will be able to sccuro a certificate ontitling him to a low rate which will give him tho oppor tunlty of visiting any portion of Can ada's grain producing domain. Am I In favor of expansion? Every thing that grows expands. Seo how tho State Farmers' Mutual Insuranco Company of South Omaha has grown. Jan. 1. 189(1 wo had 50,210.00 " " 1S9" wo had 438,850.00 " " 189S we had...... 2,09(5,105.00 " " 1899 we had 4.221,375.00 " " 1900 wo had 7.538,973.00 " " 1901 we had 10,180,483.00 " " 1902 wo had 13,54.1,307.00 " " 1903 wo had 1C,413,8C9.00 " " 1904 wo had 18,410.388.32 Don't you think you would like to belong to a llvp Company like this' Write chp Secretary. B. Jt. Stoufferl South Omaha. Nebr. Naturo doesn't use self-made beau ties for patterns. riso's Cure Is tho beat memclno we erer usod f or all tnections of tho thioat and lungs. Wit O. Iosusr, Vanbrrea. Ind., Feb. 10. 190A It Is easier to onduro lailuro than to bear success. Don't you know - that Defiance Starch, besides being absolutely supe rlor to any other, Is put up 10 ounces In packages and soils at same prlco a8 12-ounco packages ot other kinds? , To-day Is never bcttr by tomor row's .burdens.