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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1913)
The Best Beverage under the San FLOWERS ADAPTED FOR DAINTY BOUQUETS The Final Destiny of the Wicked Dr RV. WILLIAM EVANS. D. D Director .( Bile Count, Moody D1IJ3 laiti'utc Chicago GOOD MOAP5 1- 4 N & TtJXT Horn 2 8-3 This 1b prob ably the haulest of all the doc trines of Christ ianity to bo re ceived If we ask the reason why. wo receive varl ous answers. Some would till ns that this doc trlno Is unwel come to many be cause thej fee 1 themselves guilty, and I h e I r con science tells them that unless they repent and turn to God this awful doom awaits them. Others bullet o that It Is because tho thought of fu 1 ture punishment strikes terror to peo ple's hearts, and thereforo this doc trine is repulsive to them. To others, the thought of futuro anguish secma utterly Incompatible with the father ly love-of God. Yet It is' acknowledged to bo n lemarkublo fact that both Jesus and John, who more than any one else In tho Now Testament rep resent tho element of loe in their lives and teaching, tpcak most of the futuro anguish of the wicked. 1. The wicked are said to "die In their sins." John S:21 "Then said Jesus again uuto them, I go my way, and yc shall seek me, and shall die in your bins." The "death" spoken of here does not mean cessation of existence any more than eternal llfo means the beginning of existence. Eternal life does not mean merely to live forever, but to live In a state of blessedness forever. Eternal life deals not so much with quantity as with quality of existence, Even In this life death can co-exist with life: "Uut she that liveth in pleasure is dead while she liveth" (1 Tim. 5:G); Eph. 2:1. What men call life God calls death. Rev. 21:8 de scribes what "death" means: "Dut tho fearful, and the unbelieving . . . shall have their part in the lake which burnetii with lire and brimstone: which is the second death." 2. The wicked are not annihilated. The texts most strongly urged as teaching tho annihilation theory, if lightly interpreted, will be seen to re fer to removal from off the earth, and not to future retribution. Hero are the principal passages: Psa. 37:20 "But the wicked shall perish, and the enemies of the Lord shall be as the fat of lambs: they shall consume; Into Bmoke they shall consume away." This psalm Is writ ten for tho encouragement of Israel, and against her enemies and their power on tho earth. This earthly power shall bo utterly broken, anfi bo of no more nccount than tho smoke of a burnt sacrifice. The great truth taught here Is that the earth in the inheritance of tho saints, and that tho wicked shall have no part in it. In speaking of the "everlasting pun ishment" with which tho wicked 'will bo visited, ns recorded in 2 Thess. 1:9. the annihllationist would say that ref erence is made to tho "results or con sequences" of that punishment and not to the punishment Itself. But tlie Scriptures state that It Is the "punish ment" itBelf, and not tho conse quences, that Is everlasting. What need is there of a resurrec tion it tho wicked are to bo annihi lated at death, or why should they be raised from the dead If only to bo at onco extinguished forever? Again, there la no such thing au "uncon scious" punishment. You cannot pun ish anything that Is unconscious. Can you punish a stono or a houso? Pun ishment can tako place only where there Is consciousness on the part of the one suffering: 3. Tho wicked are to be punished. This punishment la eternal. We read of "eternal" or "everlasting" punish ment, "everlasting" fire. It is object, ed that the word "eternal" or "ever lasting" does not mean "forever." This may be true. But wo nro all willing to admit that when this word qualifies tho condition of the ilghteous it means forever, without eud, e. g., the righteous shall go "into lifo eter nal." Tho samo word, however, quali fies the punishment of tho wicked, e. g., "theso shall go away Into everlast ing punishment." Fairness demands that wo make the Joy of the righteous and the punishment of tho wicked both qualified as they are by the same word of tho same duration. If there 1b any end to tho reward of the righteous, there Is also to the penalty of the wicked. Tho one lasts as long as the other. If"destructJon" means annihilation, then there Is no need of tho word "eternal" to qualify It. Fur ther tho Scriptures pVesent tho pun ishment of tho wicked not only an "eternal" (or age-long), but as en during "for ever and ever," or "unto tho ages of tho ages" (Rev. 19:3; 20:10; 14:11, R. V.). Here Is a pic ture of ages tumbling upon ages In eternal succession. 2. "Fire." This is, ono of the most constant Images under which tho torment and misery of tho wicked Is represented Flro Is a symbol of tho divine Judg ment of wrath (Matt. 5:22). at. v.'TxTlt-MmXimBr2V.i ,t. . w ?CTawVPauBnaHnHBBBnHaHf;oflaaaBBa wss&afKmfSBWBtKM IbBbBbBbBb1bBbBbBbBbBbBbHbbK47? AT HnHBH )Kp vk 'flfJV JaMaa UafBBBBvHM3IIOlHKlMlBBBBBBBBBBBBri WKMmM8&BlM&M mm IXHbhhIHH BxezezezeXaBajaSKBEtB$&aw$FVlKvlMMK 8 y '":M- JBBBMlBVBHBtfflBEHEHflnDTcidflHLflPflVBH 1 BMHBjln.lf i f lHH7aV'HBB9HBK9liBBffil A Very Popular Plant Especially for the B i..vii.r,A wniailT mcomheu.) In Isitlng tho sick, nnd making , bouquets for decorative purposes, 1 1 was often hampered by tlie scarcity ot flowers adapted to tho making of a dainty, loosely arranged collection, un til 1 tried raising some plants of the perennial Haby-Ureatli (gypsophlla panlculata). I wished to raise the plants frqm seeds, so procuied a package- and sowed the seed late In Juno In moist, sandy soil in the perennial border. The seed was sown very thinly to 'no!d much transplanting, aud It gor- rnlnated quickly, the Hist yenr growing good stocky plants with lleshy roots. Tho soil In which' they grew was sandy and well enriched with rotted ' manure, being kept moist throughout ' the hot months by -a fine mulching ) which not only served to retain the moisture but prevented weeds from choking out tho seedlings, as I had I little time for weeding. Experience j Iras taught mo that such treatment is I good for any strong-growing perennial ' plant. The second year tho Baby-Breath plants assumed a sprawling bush form, and wero early white with tiny bits of bloom. Then 1 had no troubl'j in making nice bouquets, as the bril liant Gladiolus, Foxglove, Iris and Zinnias appeared more dainty com bined with the airy Baby-Breath than when formed in stiff, heavy bouquets by themselves. The flowers of tho Baby-Breath are PARCEL POST BIG THING FOR THE FARMER The parcel post has taker, tho farmers by storm. They nro using it in these dajs of bad roads to bend small lots of produce to market, and, in many enses where packages are too largo for tho mall, the rural route carriers are paid to take them. In the picturo the carrier has added an extra wagon to meet the demands upon his capacity. DEPTH OF SOIL TO ADD NITRATES Roots of Plant Penetrate Far In to the Ground in Search of Necessary Food. er) II P riSHBUKN. AsslBtani Chem ist, lilalio Experiment Station ) When we speak of soil and soil prob- (red barn yards for the conservation lorns we are supposed usually to take ( 0f manure. This system Is adtorated into account about the llrst foot or less i,y Piofessor Krazler of tho 1 uiver Kor the most crops it suffices to say j 8lty of Illinois. Covered barn urds that alfalfa adds nitrates to the soil, i aro sheds, with good roofs, with or blnce most crops feed only on about I without sides, aud largo enough to at- the lirbt foot. Kor the deep-looted crops UiIb will not hold true. From analysis of sev eral alfalfa tracU It was found that the first foot of soil was much richer In nitrates, but to depth of six feet much poorer, on an average. In oth er words, alfalfa laud Is usually rich In nitrates in the first foot and poor In nitrates below the first foot, while land In other crops may bo Just the reverse. The deep roots of the alfalfa plant penetrate far Into tho soil in search of food, while tho nitrogen bacteria accompanying tho plant aro working In tho top soil. In this way tho ni trates aro more concentrated In the top soil for the use of succeeding Ufie In the Trimming of Bouquett. set Irregularly on slender stems, tut spreading stems lending Just the right degree of looseness necessary to t tastefully arranged bouquet During the second summer tin plants were not watere1, but a heavy looso mulch of dead leaves and lnwr dippings was kept around the roots tc retain moisture from early rainfalls and In the fall tho bed was allowed to drift full of leaves, where they ic malned until spring, those which line become rotted being left around the roots during the summer. Perennial plants treated this waj will bloom earlier nnd longer than when nllowed to dry up during the hot days. The most Important thhip to remember In caring for perennlnlt is to mulch heavily, that the dry heat of late summer may not sap tho vl tallty of the plants and cnuse them tc winter kill. My border of Baby-Breath begar, blooming late In May and continued through tho summer, tho cut flowers lasting a long time. They not only furnished unlimited quantities of bios soms for bouquets, but helped with their profusion of white to tone down tho more brilliant perennials, ant1 made a pleasingly Irregular border for the taller ones behind them. The plants nro extremely hardy having remained in unprotected bop ders for five years, not one havhij been winter killed. They have growr larger clumps each year, consequent!) producing more blooms. M(W V COVERED YARD SAVES MANURE In Addition It Affords Exercise and Healthful Environment for Animals. Proressor Iloberts, formerly of Cor nell, was a stiong advocate of cov low tho cattle to move ubout neoly, Tho bottom Is puddled clay or ci-ment. Tho manure removed from the barn Is spread about, and sufficient bed ding distributed over tho burfa e to insure cleanliness. The animals tramp tho ccuimilnt lag inapure into a compact mass and keep It moist by their liquid excre ment. This assures an excellent ma nure, with but slight losses of plant food. In addition It affords exercise nnd n healthful environment for the animals in severe weather. The plan has been tried by many dairy men. aud is generally considered satisfac tory. It 1b said that tho cows keep cleaner than when stabled, and the milking barn is more -sanitary. SENATORS FAVOR GOOD ROADS Growing Belief That Government Should Concern Itself Vlth Con struction of Highways. National ronds como in for repented reference In tlie senate debate- relat ing to tho post ofllco appropriation bill. It is evident that there Is a constantly growing belief that tho fedeial government before 'long should concern Itself with the con struction 'of trunk line roads, thus on couraidnK and mnklnir more con enlent the great Hood of lnterstnto travel. During tho debate In tho Miinto Senator Swanson of Virginia made tills commeut: "We tiro now con fronted with tho proposition whether the fcdornl government shall or shall not extend aid for the development, Improvement, nnd construction of highways. Tho tlmo has arrived, or twill very soon arrive, when tho peo plo of tho United States will' demand that the federal government shall ox tend proper aid. Whatovor may bo tho views of some. It Is a question that must be lneltably met, and one that innnot be shliked. When n govern ment comes to extond aid for roads thoro nro two ways by which It can bo done: It can furnish tho money nnd construct tho load Itself, or it can aid, stlmulato and lend Induce ment to tho locul authorities to do the work of road construction and improvement." Senator Hoy burn of Idaho believes: "When the government enters upon this class of work It should bo for tho construction of roads up to- tho standard of the highest use, not nil at one time, but continuously and grad ually; not roads ono pnrt of which would bo worn out beforo tho other was constructed, but a system of pro gressive construction that would re sult within a reasonable tlmo In n system of permanent good roads." Senator Williams of Mississippi Is a contender for tlrst class construc tion. Said he, "You must mnko ono road good, thon you must mnko an other good, and then a third and thon a fourth. Thoro must bo some schemo whereby they could bo done with fairness to tho states and the seeral sections of the country." Senator Lodge of Massachusetts contends: "If we nro to enter upon tho policy of federal aid In good roads It will lnvolvo an oxpendlturo of more millions than tho Panama canal cost, and It ought to be done only after most careful consideration and on n broad, well understood, well ar ranged plan, so that far tho millions expended wo may get vnluo In the return we desire In good roads." Senator Bourne, of Oregon, who It chairman of tho senato committee on postohlces and pdstroads, said: "I am heartily In favor of good roads. My opinion 1b, howover, that wo have not sufficient Information to tako Intelli gent notion as to the best method ot procedure." POOR ROADS ARE EXPENSIVE Inefficiency Costs Southern Statei $300,000,000 a Year to Cart Cot ton to Railroads. The cost of bad roads Is strikingly set forth by Win. C. Bedlleld, secre tary of commerce In President Wil son's cabinet, In this nmnner: Tho Inefficiency arising from bad roads makes it cost something Ilka $300,000,000 a year to cart our col ton crop from tho Holds to tho rail way station. I think few people real ize the Immense tax put on us all by bad roads and inefficient handling. I have said that If our farmer onco realized tho awful tax that bad roads Impose upon them public opin ion would sternly demand tho mak ing and maintaining of good roads everywhere. It now costs tho farmer twelve, yes, twenty or more, tfmee ns much per ton mllo to movo his goods to the railway station as It does to movo them on tho railway after they leave tho station. The farmer, Indeed, In bad casos and at certain seasons mny hnvo to pay as much as $1 n ton mile, while thu railroad carries tho freight, when It onco gets it, at an averago of three qunrters of a cent per ton mile. Among tho factors which bring up the cost of living there nro few which stand nhend of tho useless cost of transportation, duo to poor and often Impassable roads, Poor roads not only mano tno consumer pay more for produce, but they rob the producer of that which should be added to tho prlca paid hi in for his produce Thoro nro fow subjects on which the public Is so unanimous as thin ono of tho cost of poor roads, and yot at the samo tlmo fow subjects on which It is harder to mako people ngreo as to tho remedy i and where tho Initiative should be takon. Produclno Pork. At tho Iowa station corn nnd soy beans hogged down produced 1G.7 pounds of pork per bushel of corn At eight cents per pound that Is $1.2? per bushel for tho corn. A welcome addition to any party any time any place. PPSl! illliit SpsuklinR Tflth Demand Refuse fctnJ (of THn COCA-COLA SBHPrO' WANTED HOMES FOR FAULTLESS STARCH DOLLS flnd 6 tor from Un Mint rckap cf Faultlcm) ..... ..! rtn miiI. In .ItmiM tin IMlvrtr ncMtllitA - 1 ..nnl.iHl .....I ha, MIm high. BoruftbrM) tor from U-ii cent packcna four ocnU In tuim anil art MIm l'boclie Trlmm or MImXiIt WiiUo.twelTciInch.hliili. Hen J toii f rota no cent pariRsroi n jiu "h '"r"'"' -"'-", , n-qolro.1. Out thla ari. ont. It tpilll 1 accepty-l In plaro of ono ten cont or 'two Wa rnt tona. Only On aU. Will OT HCOTyw . Wtlto jour nam and adilroM plain?. THl (1ST STARCH cum Tl PSS A UdWVX inWKIwvwnMW.. KANSAS PliMMiWWfflMg Imitating Her Elders. Sister nnd brother, neither of whom hue reached tho mathematical ago, wore playing the other day on tho lawn nt their homo in Twelfth street, nnyf tho lndlanupolla Nowb. Tho brother had great respect for his sis ter's knowledge, for sho went to sctiool. Ho looked forward to tho day when ho should become a pupil and grow wise. "I think," ho said, "when Juno lo gone it will bo cooler." Then suddenly: "When will Juno bo gone?" Tho llttlo sister attempted to an Hwor, but, evidently fearing to lose her brother's ndmlrntlon, sho placed her hand on his shoulder, and with a tone of mild surprise sho said: "Why, David, you ought to know that." ECZEMA BURNED AND ITCHED 203 Walnut St., HllUboro, HI. "My child hnd a breaking out on tho lower limbs which developed Into cezomn. The ecroma began with pimples which contained yellow corruption and from tho chlld'B clothing thoy wero greatly Irritated. Thoy seemed to burn, which mado tho child scratch thorn, resulting in a.mnss of open plnces. Thoy made her so cross nnd fretful that It was lmposslblo to keep her qulot. They caused her to loso much Bleep nnd sho was constantly tormented' by severe Itching and burning. "I tried several well-known romo dles, but got no relief until I got a sample of Cutlcurn Soap nnd Oint ment, which did so much good that I got u largo quantity that cured her In ten days after sho had boon affected for two months." (Signed) Mrs. Edith Schwartz, Feb. 28, 1913. Cutlcurn Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Snmple of each freo.wlth 32-p. Skin Book, ddress post card "Cutlcura, Dopt. L, Boston." Adv. Has to Be. "I wonder It Diogenes could find an honest man In those dayuY" "Certainly In the, poorhouso." Tied CroM TJnll Tlluc will wnh double ah ninny clothes ns nny other hluc. Oon't put your money Into nny other. Adv. If you want to renlly know a raanH you must size him up when he thinks no ono Is watching him. T.KWIS' Single Hinder Co cigar: so rich In quality that nifist unokcis picfer them to 10c clean. Adv. The I-ord helps him who helps him self, but don't let that prevent you from helping others. Mrs.Wlniloir'n (toothing Bjrrup for Children U-cthlnff, noftrna the ruuih, reduce ii Inflatnina tlon.nlluys palo.cnre wind collc,c a bottleJtn People who wero born on Frldny alwayo have something on which to blame their failures. , Plumn and nut-llko in choice nork. PreDorcd the ... i .? appetizing ana sausiyuiu, nw V VI L M. 1.. . up Wiin or wunout lomtttu served either hot or cold. -- Libby, M9Neill & Libby A Jpfflk At Soda Fountalni" Substitutes or Carbon Frt booklet, ated In bottle). COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. THE FAMOUS I 3 S t HllaaltAth Ann.'ZI lncnCM L n.M. vvu nr,- . rt)Bt Alt POtFCJtS STflHRH Ctl. CITY, MO. ALBERTA THE SWE OF BEEF JH Ilion ANT BO Irtl'lli: l'IMUU OV CAI'TI.i;. Vot yoani tho Prorlnoa ot Albertu (Weilorn Canada) nits tho Ills HanctilngOotinti7.Mnr ot theso nineties , today are loiuionio grain flelai nvl tlia rattla) DATA KlTon plttco to ilia oaltlTntlonot vrhn&t, unta, harloy and flaxi tfas channel baa mado innnr Ihonsnndi' of Ametlcnnn, aettlod on ttifi plnlna, wealthy, but It baa Jn creased tho urlcoof Uro BtocK, Thero la splorelld opportunity bow u get n Free Homestead of IS) norm (aadnnothemitvpTf- cmmioDi in mo nonnr umuvw ami prou TfaAcro ami produce either caulo or grain. oUniatola oxcallent, achoola and nsoropaaro mnaja coou, w mntnli mrnllnnt. aahonla tnd ahurahe aro convenient, markati apionaia, in ennor tiamiooa, eat- IBM; UX.UJ sawnnivan-or AHienn. ttanil fnr lttnratnm. tho latai iniorinauon, railway row, mo , ,....-.. .. . - -. -. W. V. BENNETT, Ro Dulldlng, Omaha, Nob. or address Superintendent ot Immigration, Ottawa. Cu4. TANGO n nra Wuli Strfetd IMu Ide Silver CbJJar Cn.P.H9 8Ctt.,Mittit,Iicy,N.Y. THBNBWrRKNOH REMEDY. N.I.NJ.N THERAPBON SS&Krait gicatuccei, cures chronic weakness, LoarviaoM VIM. XinNEY, DLADOKR. DISUASES. BLOOD P0I5OK. riLKS. KITHM Mo. UEUOOISTSorMAII.il. POST 4 CT roUaERACO.V0.rJRXMIANSr.NEWYOK0rt,YMANBIIO TOKOMTO. WEITR MR fRHB HOOK TO DR. LB CI.ERO MEl.CO,IlAVERSTOCKllD,IIAUrTEAU,LONP01,KtlO, TRYNEWDRAOEKlTABXKLKSSlrORUOr EASY TO TAKS THERAPBON B.?.fisc.. tlo on the HIuris Exportation Unneceianry. Untiaual opportunity Uood nalnrlra Addreaa Dnro Torrfnieton, llox III, Mlnncnpnlla. Minn. Nebraska Directory SMOKESTACKS Wrllo uh for prlcc. WILSON STEAM BOILKH CO., Omaha Try Us It Will Pay Yon Consign yonr stock tana for Rood price, good Oil and prompt reiulliauce. Wrlto or wlm us for any dcslrad Information regarding thomarket. Allcom municaUons annwercil prouiplly. Wo aro working) for-your interest and uppntofato jour baslnasa. N. E. ACKER & CO., Live Stock Commission lam 110-111 Etchings lldtlack Ydi.Su.llM. 8 0raba, , W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 28-1913. , Pork and Beans life and wholcsomencss. the Genuine m I! "vk 9A ( Delicious - Nutritious flavor, thorouohly cooked with Libbv way. nothinp: can bo moro . t J ..1.. D..tx ui yicutci iwu vmuc a ui - - . a A mk s a kl lkH sV 4 a m ak - auuee, rw calchsui "V. -. jJKMMUMH
