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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1913)
m fx S ,' A M ti LW, i tVf" as a" 1 n r KT'J MS- , f"J . ! TWO WOMEN SAVED FROM OPERATIONS By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Their Own Stories Here Told. Beatrice, Nob. "Just after mymar ringo my left side began to pain me and the pain got so sevcro at times that I Buffered terribly with it. I visited threo doctors and each ono wanted to operato on mo but I would not consent to an op oration. I heard of the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound waa , doing for others and I used sovcral bot tles of it with tho result that I haven't been bothered with my side sinco then. 1 am in good health and I havo two little." girls. " Mrs.R.B.CiHLD, Beatrico.Neb. Tho Other Case. Cary, Maine. "I feel it a duty I owo to all suffering women to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound did for me. Ono year ago I found myself a tcrriblo sufferer. I had pains in both sides and such a soreness I could scarcely Btraighten up at times. My back ached, I had no appetite and was so nervous I could not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit of work and I thought I never would bo any better until I submitted to an operation, but my husband thought I had better writo to you and I did so, Btating my symp toms. I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and could do almost all my own work for a family of four. I shall always feel that I owe my good health to your Vegetablo Compound." Mrs. Hayavard Sowers, Cary, Maine. OVER 100 YEARS OLD HER ONE WISH. "Mammy, let mo show you some lelf-ralslng umbrellas' "No use, man, no use." "How about self-raising window shades?" "No good to mo; but, mister, 1( you'll tell me how to tuhn deso heah fohteen bad chillun Into self-raising pickaninnies ah'll bo yo' friend fob life." Trying to Place Him. "What Is your idea of a radical?" asked tho young man who Is studying politics. "My observation,' replied Senator Sorghum, "is that a radical is usually a man who wants to muss things up in tho hopes of establishing himself In circumstances sufficiently comfortable to warrant his becoming a conserva tive." Washington Star. Other Means. It isn't necessary to havo an auto mobllo to run down one's neighbors. Salt Laico Desert News. It's Always A Good Thing To have a Clear Horizon at both ends of the day. A dish of Post Toasties for breakfast and again at the evening meal opens and closes the day with a dash of sunshine. Toasties ate bits of hard, white Indian Corn, fust carefully cooked, then rolled thin and crinkly, and toasted to a delicate, appetizing brown. Not a hand touches the food in manufacture, and it is ready to serve direct from the package to be eaten with cream or milk and sugar, if desired. Post Toasties taste deliciously good and are richly nourishing. A Good Friday Sermon Or REV. JAMES M. CRAY. D D.. Dm of Ihe Mood? BiU liutitute, Chicago TEXT "Jesus, when He had cried nRtvln with n loud voice, yielded up tho ghost." Matthow xxvll, 50. In one of the older commen taries on tho Bi ble, wo onco mot tho question, Why did Jesus Christ dlo? Which was answered by n se ries of reasons, some of which aro remembered and some forgot ten, tho wholo however, making an Impression which was never lost This im pression was that no other explana tion of his death is satisfactory, or oven posslblo, than that ho suffered as a Bubstltuto for guilty men. Wo have been trying to recall some of theso reasons while meditating on tho transcendent ovent commemorated on Good Friday. (1) His death occupies the fore most place In the New Eectament. Thero nre, for example, twenty-eight chapters in tho Gospel of Matthew, and eight of them, at least, or moro than one-quarter of the wholo, is ta ken up with tho story of his crucifix ion and the events immediately lead ing up to and following it. About the samo proportion is seen In John's gospel, to say nothing of tho emphasis laid upon his death In tho epistles of Paul and tho book of Revelations. (2) His death awakened the greatest Interest In Heaven as well as on earth, since in Poter'B first epistle, Chapter 1, 12. ho tolls us that "these things the angels desire to look into." More over, when Moses and Elijah, brought back to earth, were conversing with Jesus on the Mount of Transfiguration, it was about. "His decease which ho should accomplish at Jerusalem." (Luko ix, 31.) (3) It was the central object ever present In Christ's own thought and teaching. Men como into tho world to live, but ho tells us that ho came Into tho world to dlo. "Tho son of man, said he, camo not to be minis tered unto, but to minister, and to give his life a ransom for many." (Matt, xx, 28.) In another place, with application to himself, ho says, "Ex cept a corn of wheat fall Into the ground and die, it abldoth alone, but if it dlo, it bringeth forth much fruit." (John xli, 24.) (4) His death was voluntary. In John VII, 30, wo read that at a cer tain criBis, "no man laid hands on him, because his hour was not yet come." And again he himself said, "I lay down my life that I might take it again. No man taketh it from me, but I lay It down of myself. I have power to lay it down, and I have power to take it again." (John x, 17, 18.) Fur thermore, it Is specifically said that In his death ho "yielded up tho ghost." In othAr words, tho passing out of his spirit from his body was thp act of his own will. (5) At the same tirno He died with peculiar agony, not merely that of a physical but a spiritual kind, crying out, "My God! My God!, why hast thou forsaken mo?" Whoever heard of God forsaking a martyr to his truth? And if Jesua wero forsaken In any sense, must It not havo been as a substitute for us? (6) There were' wonderful pheno mena accompanying his death as of no other man, "the veil of tho tomplo was rent in twain from tho top to tho bottom; and tho earth did quake, and tho rocks rent, and tho graves wero opened, and many bodies of tho saints which slept arose, aud came out of tho graves after his resurrection, and went unto tho holy city and appeared unto many" (Matt, xxvll, 51, C3.) (7) It was a predicted death. A way back in tho Garden of Eden It was pointed to in tho words addressed to tho serpent, "I will put emnity be tween thco and the woman and be tween thy seed and her seed; It shall brulso thy head and thou shalt bruise his heel. (Gen. Hi, 15.) Isaiah, tho prophet, spake of Christ seven or eight centuries before his birth, say ing, "Ho was wounded for our trans gressions, ho was brulncd for our ini quities; tho chastisement of our peace was upon him; and with his stripes we are healed." (53, 5.) And Daniel said ho should be cut off, but not for himself. (9, 20.) (8) It was a predestined death, since I'oter says, "Vet are not re deemed with corruptible things as sil ver and gold . . . but with tho pre cious blood of Christ, as of a lamb with out blemish and without spot; who verily was foreordained beforo tho foundation of tho world." (9) Finally, It was a death which has been commemorated by an obser vance that never can be? hid or ex plained away, namely, tho communion of tho Lord's supper, In which Chris tians cat tho bread and drink tho wlno in remembranco of his dying lovo. This 1b tho reason an Inspired apos tle Is ablo to say, "Whosoever shall call upon tho namo of tho Lord, shall bo saved." ' (Rom. x, 13.) COMBINATION FOR HAY rimothy and Alfalfa Mixture Giv en Prafce In Bulletin. found Highly Satisfactory for Irrl gated Meadows Wherever Climate and Soil Arc Suitable for Growth of These Crops. The department of agriculture has recently Issued n bulletin on "Timothy Production on Irrigated Land In thq Northwestern States." This bulletin speaks very highly of tho timothy and alfalfa mixture for hay. It states that a combination of timothy with alfalfa makes n very satisfactory mixture- for Irrigated meadows wherever tho cllm ato and soil nro suitable for tho growth of both of theso crops Al though tho mlxturo hns not boon ex tensivcly tried, wherever It has been tried on tho experiment farm and elsewhere, so far as tho writer has boon ablo to learn, It has boon suc cessful, and all signs would Indlcnto that thlB mlxturo could bo profitably used on a largo proportion of tho irri gated land where timothy is now pro duced, and also on tho native mead ows. In localities where timothy and alfalfa havo nover been grown to gother, the opinion generally prevails that cuch a combination would not bo practicable, for tho reason thnt the first crop of alfalfa is ordinarily ready to cut for hay two weeks or more be foro tho timothy crop Is harvested It Is generally believed by farmers who havo not had experience In grow ing timothy and alfalfa together thnt either the mlxturo would havo to be cut before tho timothy 1b ready, or else tho alfalfa stoma would become woody and tho alfalfa leaves turn yol low and fall badly by tho time tho timothy has arrived nt tho proper stago for cutting. These fears nro groundless I3y the timo tho timothy begins to bloom the alfalfa plants nro nlrendy in full bloom. As It grows in a field In mix ture with timothy, alfalfa does not lodgo as it sometimes docs when It grows nlono, nor does It produce such a dense mass of leaves at tho baso ot (the plant as in fields of clear alfalfa. For this reason tho lower leaves on tho plnnt do not turn yellow and drop as readily as they do In a field whero a denso stand of alfalfa Is growing alone. Neither will tho stems become as course when tho alfalfa Is grown with timothy as when grown nlono So leaving the alfalfa n couplo of weekB longer or until the timothy is ready does It no harm. Furthermore In localities where alfalfa hay Is fed to horses, it 1b tho custom to let the hay stand longer beforo cutting than If It wero fed to sheep or cattle. Another ndvantngo In using tho al falfa and timothy mixture Is thnt It cureB Into a brighter hay than does red clover and Its stems aro finer. A mlxturo of 10 or 20 per cent of nlfnlfa Is much less conspicuous In timothy hay than is an equal proportion of red clover. Alfalfa will also nfford o considerable second crop for a num ber of years, whereas In timothy fields clover tends to disappear after tho first year. On all lands thnt aro suitably drain id and whore tho water tnhlo Is nof too nenr tho surface tho alfalfa and timothy mlxturo Is recommended for1 permanent meadows. Where tho soil Is too wet for alfalfa or tends to slight ncldlty tho rod top may bo sub, 5tltut'cd for tho alfalfa. Tho reseedlng of old meadows tends Jo keep down the weeds and keeps tho soil generally In bettor condition Hy proper trentment meadows that 31'dinnrlly produce only thrco-fourths to ono and .ono-hnlf tons of hay per aero annually pan be mado to produce threo to four tonB per acre from two cuttings. AFFECTS GROWTH OF POTATO Slight, Causing Loss of $8,000,000 tc Crop, Brought On by Heat and Too Much Water. There Is wolcomo news from Den ver. C. L. Fitch, investigator of the Colorado agricultural department, hns made tho Important discovory that excessive heat nnd too much water affected the growth on potato plnnte of tho fungus called fusartum. which blighted tho crop of last year. That blight caused n loss of many millions tho loss for Colorado nlono Is placed it $8,000,000 not to speak of tho suf ferlng It occasioned throughout the nntlro country, snys tho Philadelphia Press. Mr. Fitch's experiments were conductod on an original nnd elabo rate plan. Various plants wero sub Jected to different degrees of mols turo. It was determined to an np parent certainty thnt those which had too much heat and wntor wero surely ind qulcklv strangled by tho fungus Tho remedy Is otnlous and simple; It lies molnlv for those nootlonr where rainfall may be depended upon In proper drainage and tho nso of such fertilizers ns will promote leaf growth F.or tho irrigated sectlonB tho problem Is moro difficult, though tho solution seoms assured, and farmers havo been already Instructed through special bul letlns, how to regulate tho water and to shndo tho potnto beds. Carina for Trees. Ono of tho best mixtures for sprlnk ling around fruit trees, both as n fertilizer and to keop awny nnd do stroy Inflects or other pestB, Is to take ono part salt, ono part lime and two parts wood nBhes, mix thoroughly to gother and scatter around iho stem of tho trees. Only a small quantity should be applied at n timo. Make the t?vJsF and Eager for Work Clip him before too jPVVrT await asd Mrs. licit M moro food from bit ford, look Utter, reat better and t Ire you bet tereertlfolneter war. Don't buy any but in on ma Jha Stewart Ball Bearing teHUJI tho machine trat noaeranaaiaraenarp looser tnan an uaara ira Mil ma HIOM SPECD little friction, little wear Hai all w 'MJ-. A V TJ liar, lean anrtoavl mWr Avft iiiiwiriciwn.ijiii.wrw lia en left 01 new ell f.Ari! . 'ST!H.B,.n.J1?,,hl "" n Htewart slnsle tension ollui AW sa.oo $3.5Q S.4..00 S4..50 AND $B.oo SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BCST BOYS SHOES In tht WOULD 92.00, 92.50 anil S3. 00. Tho Urseat makers of Men'. $3,50 nnd $4.00 hoe in the world Aakyotir dealer to itintr V. I. Douclna 3.flO, 94.00 si.ou amort, .met a lr, (It mill nenr na to i-nm oiiij- . .&.? 'fcvffl U K3latV.Vfer jMwae- jr.. (!j!l SRJm JM8&& aM&KwlrVfiUfV nora in nil iraumra, eiTir nnti Minpet in aiilt OTorylioitjr. If yon could Ylalt V. I.. Douclne Inriro fnctorle nt llrockton. UW-W-Wss& BWViW V-. r Mnaa., und tee for youraolf liotv cnrefulljr "V. I.. DoiiElna ahnea nre inmlo. roil would then FisLwJ I "BtYTlM iinucniiuiti ttrnjr iiier nre ...-1 a . l ...'WffcWM I Zfk YjRiiL iuk uotior, iiuiii ineirannpe nnu weiir longer liuin tKA'V nny inner iiiiiko loriiit I aib.,V,iaEJBS. nil IT nu I So that W. Ii. DourUi tiamo U UHUIIUI1 tumped on ttioTwttom. TAKE NO 8UD0TITUTE. Shotl aent eTerrwhtro. dellTerr If W. T,. Douclaa tliooi cliarert prepaid. ejafsts vlnlnltT.wrltaW.T..lloiiirlit, Itnicktnn.Mn. a? vrr liiliM' J. OCIE ALSVyORTH SECRETAKT AMD ItCAO U0G SALESMAN SOlltH THE BEST TAILORED COATS ON THE MARKET "CHIEF BRAND" ffiww&(& mode from cloths treated by the fnmous PRIESTLEY "CRAVENETTE" PROOF They are the best rain, snow nnd wind-proof cloth coats mnde "others nre not ns good" OONTAIN NO RUBBER THOROUGHLY RAINPROOF V16' ?J THIS TJtAVV-irARK THIS SILK IS ST AM VXD JjAllV.Tt IS SVW1W OiV INSIDE AT THE COLLAH, NONE GENUINE WITHOUT BOTH For sale by dealers Madeby INTER-STATE RUBBER CO., Z. T. LINDSEY, Ihroaldont OMAHA. NEBRASKA. WHY IHGUBATOR CHICKS DIE Covers 30 blocks, comprises scores of monumental structures, with 33 miles of tracks underneath. New Grand Central Terminal J A wonderful city, within a city, built for the comfort and convenience of the traveling public. The main Grand CcntralTcr-( minal Building in New York is' now open to the public. This vast improvement is more than a great railway Terminal it is a Terminal City.complete in itself, providing every detail essential to comfort and convenience. It will embrace convention, amusement and exhibition halls, hotels, clubs and restaurants; post office, express offices, modern apartment and office buildings, and numerous stores -and spe cialty shops. Grand Central Terminal is the Heart of New York. At Forty second St. and Park Ave. (Fourth Plan your trip East over the New York Central Lines; 'Water Level Route," three hours of picturesque grandeur along The Heart of New SOMP. FBATUKES OP GRAND CP.NTKAL TKKMINAL - TIIK LARGKST RAILWAY TP.MINAL IN TUB WORLD. Area jo blocks, three times lar.cr than any other Terminal. Excavation, 3,005.000 cubic yards, two-thirds solid rock, biity. seven tracks on two levels, ascregatlnc jj miles. Five miles of passcneer platforms, level with the car floors. Ul.Ut hundred tralna In and out of terminal every day. Passengers bandied annually, approil malely, 35 000,000. Thirty thousand paopla are accommodated at one time. f PRICE I $75i? i Cet ens from 1 imt him el tho arirlnf work. winter com mat noidt tn wl Cet ent from rev dea'tr tat rtmea sir tvery mioNne is (tlr Horse Glad uiipping macmna turn outer, ell pa fatter and or tnan enr otber, f .tVJI a1""' sit from solid ateet ftaEyXaW I eted and run In oil, Dr jfm iwetrle, eaey run F J lk ... .. T .. msr - (wrtnittd. nam ann rtiE imm Cne feet ot new trie. hmlNtM ami von rout enoii in otlier innkrjfi coat In jr Sn.00 iiiiiemnro la me price. . - .... .. warranted lo lit Hotter, jtrioo. r,' trntiMl afe not for tale tn Tour Ulall Orilor Oataloc Int. g wmz& I .r3 KfM.- W Jtt A ria5vll RMrM Wt'iJ V KSBJET . &&.- L.2 rfCiVl ml ll v'uaf qi n.A '-rrSr ,j& t.ynEw& 2 . JJSH V2Srm -l--' .oVV!XT II AfSMW aaV.L.'" HO iA.tr "rX JC KataHHv,jk:--frA t, tva H t-vu 'jfr ail Sf WV Great Western Commission Go. One of the largest and best equipped live stock commission Arms at ANY market EACHdcpartmentHIGHLY specialized. FOUR cattle salesmen in two splendidly located divisions, Specinl care and attention given to buying of STOCKEHS nnd FEEDERS. TWO hog sales men nnd a fully equipped sheep department If you wish to buy or sell any kind of live stock write or wire them. The? Will Do It Right OlTiaha rt rtonueki1 ur iwojivtr .CHitr, In clothing Write for book saving yonnif chlckn. Bend tin name of 7 frlenda that use incubalora nnd Ret book free. UalsallUeuiedvOo.,UlackTrell,Okla, Ave. ) , one block from Fifth Ave. and convenient to Broadway. It is the only Terminal on all lines of localtraffic subway,sur facc and elevated. More than 7,000 cars pass its doors every day, affording easy transit facil ities to any part of Greater New York. Around it, and within a radius of a few blocks, nre forty-nine hotels, fifty -eight clubs and thirty -five theatres. Three new lines of under ground transportation arc now building to Grand Central Ter minal, and soon there will be six levels for human traffic in Forty-second Street. "Water Level Route" me. -aUe4 CANADA'S OFFERING TO THE SETTLER THE AMERICAN RUSH TO WESTERN CANADA IS INCREASE Froo Itomeitaadi In the new JMMrtoU of lnnltola, Haakatcbe. wan and Alberta ttiert aro tlmuaanda of V'ree llnmoatrnda left, nhlrh to Iheronn making entrf In 8 jrnra II mo will be worth from I2J to R per acre. Threo lamia are oniwlnir anil rattlo ralalnff. KirxtxiuiT itttLtTiT riciumta In rnanr caaea the rollwara In Canada ha- en built tti ad vance ot aettlcuiont, Olid In a ahort time there, will not be a. nattier who need be more than tenortwelTerollea from a line ofrnllnar, JUIlwar lUtea. are rcKUlatod by UoTernnient Coin mlaalon. Soclnt Conditions The American Bcttlerlanthom In Weaiern Canada, lie la not a Mratik-erln aatmnse land, hav ing nnarlr a million ot hla own people already icitled there. If Soudealrotoknow wh the con. ttlonof thoCanadlanSrttlerlt firoaperona wrlto and tend for Iteraturo, ratca, etc, to W. V. DENNETT. Boo Building) Omaha, Nob. Canadian Government Agent, or aaureaa nnperiiiii-iiiieiib in luunlKratlon, Ottnwn.Caaaaa. FOR PROFITABLE INVEST MENTS IN WESTERN CANADA farm Landa, deal with tho owner. We havo choice block a of from two lo ten thousand acrea of tbo beat In ttaakaiohownn and Alberta, or we can tell ion fromitlQncrea up ot Improved or unimproved anila we either own or oontnil, and all landa will lear oloaeat InapeoUon, Wrlto for particular! to White Land Co., Battleford, Sask. W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 11-1913. Nebraska Directory Cox-Jones -Van Alstino Co. The Old llellnblo Company of South Omaha and) Ienrer. Wli will le your conalenmenta tbebaai of attention and aoll them for hignoat pricea, or fill your (inter for fc'eodora with beat claaa of atock at market price. U1V15 US A, TltlAL. THEPAXTON HOTEL Omaha, Nbri)u ciinnnriu ni aal Rooma from 11.00 up Blngle, 75 cents up doubla i CArE prices reabonabls CURED in a few days without pain or a snr gical operation. No pay until cured Writ UIU WllAV, U07 ltoo lUdfr, Oinalin, Nob. MURPHY DID IT Auto nnd Waposi Truck llulldrra. Ho- ' Ti nlrlna. Pnlntitiar. Trimming. lluRsy Wheels repaired and re rubber tired. Write us for prices. Uj earn In th bualuesa. Andrew Murphy & Son, Omaha Consign your HORSES &. MULES to WALKER & BLAIN Union Stock Yards, Q. Omnha, Nob Phone South 670. Auction Sales Ear Honda. mTTON SRED PRODI IfTS We sell Ml feed used by the f eeders.ln car nnd ton lots. Our prices, are rlRlit. We buy empty saoka. FEEDERS SUPPLY COMPANY Uve Stock Cachango Uldc. South Omaha Underneath the Terminal City and its streets arc 33 miles of rail way tracks on two separate levels, the upper for Through Services, the lower for Suburban Service. liachlevclformsa complete ter minal in itself, separate entrances and exits, with equal facilities for the comfort of passengers. Both levels are reached by gently inclined walks. No stair climbing, and no confusion, since incoming and outgoing traffic is separated. Ticket, Pullman, Baggage and other facilities are progressively arranged from waiting room to train, no step need be retraced. enjoy restful sleep on the the historic Hudson and enter York City SOMP. PRATURUS OP GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL UN. SURl'ASbRD IN USBl'ULNESS TO TIIK I'UIiLIC Dirrct entrance to subways for New York and Lonn Island, 54 elevators for passen gers, mall, baggage and express. 48 ticket windows conveniently located in concourse Taxi cabs and motor busses right under terminal roof. Women's private manicme, hair dressing, and rest rooms. Restaurant and lunch rooms with unique vaulted eel) Ing, Complete system ot paging frlendt are quickly located iff CSvllabD iff mm wxlVs& P