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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1913)
THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. '"-: XT- . Royal Metamorphosis. . "Tho King, changing Into a four "horsed cnrrlago, drovo through tho Cat tle section." A characteristic oxnmplo of kingly tfct Punch Watch Out" Indigestion Dyspepsia m Constipation Biliousness " will surely ' 'get you" " if you are careless and m neglect the Stomach, mm Liver and Bowels. Be on guard, and at the m first sign pf trouble always- take m HOSTETTER'S : STOMACH BITTERS. It tones, strengthens, invigorates the entire n system. Try It M)W. m Nebraska Directory OIL STORAGE TANKS C.000 to 12.000 trallon canncttv. JWILSON STEAM BOILER CO.. Omilu The University School of Music Lincoln, Nebraska Tho f oremosTschool of music in the West. Twentieth year begins Sept. 8th. Send for new free catalog to Willard Kimball, Pres. 1 lth and R Street Lincoln. Neb. Try Hs-H Will Pay You Consign your stock to us for good prices, good fills and prorout remittance Wrlto omlre ns for nnjr doslrceJ Witormatlon regarding tho market. All com lannlc&Mons answered promptly. Wo are working for jor.r Interest and appreciate jronr business. FAVSRIS PURINTON & MARCY ftnrctuon t N. k. Atktr M Co Live Stock Commission Boom 11 J-112 Eichante Bid;., Stock Kt.Stjtlon.S. 0mahJ,Neb The Kind You Have Always Bought THIS Is tho caution applied to the uibl$c announcement o Castoria that has been manufactured under tho supervision of Chas. H. Fletcher, for over 80 years Cue genuine Castoria. Wo respectfully call the attention of fathers and mothers when pm chasing Castoria to see that the wrapper bears his signature in black. When the wrapper is removed iho samo signature ap pears on both sides of tho bottlo in red. Parents who havo used Castoria for their llttlo ones in tho -paab years need no warning against counterfeits and imitations, but our present duty is to call tho attention of tho younger gener ation to tho groat danger of introducing into their families spurious medicines. It is to bo regretted that thora are peoplo who aro now engaged in tho notorious business of putting up and selling all oorts of substitutes, or what should moro properly bo termed counterfeits, for medicinal preparations not only for adults, but worse yot, for children's modiclnes. It therefore devolves on tho mother to scrutinize clotoly what ko- gives her child, Adults can do that for themselves, but tho child lias to rely on 9 i tho mother's watchfulness. tJ . -Serf z. Genuino Castoria always hears tho signature otlyXccZcZtte r Makes a Woman Happy ft ill DEARS OUR DOUBLE Ask for TKEE It has lasting qualities. It is so good that we not only at tach our Double Guarantee Tag, but add our Clean Clipper Brand to the Tree Brand. Made by Herman Bokcr & Co. of New York, makers of fine cutlery for 75 years. Here is the Double Guarantee Quality Tag which we place on Wright Sewing Machines, Tree Brand CutleYy and all other BEST FACTORY BRANPS handled by us. The tag gives you a Double Guar anlec the maker's and ours that your dealer will replace the article if it is not satisfactory, DOiinLE GUARANTEED QUALITY WIPES OUT COST REMEMBRANCE Wright & Wilhelmy Co., Omaha, Neb. FUNDS FOR FIGHTING PLAGUE State Legislatures In -1913 Made Gen eroua Appropriations to Check the Spread of Tuberculosis. Out of 41 stato lcglslaturca In ses sion during tho season of 1913, laws dealing with tuberculosis woro enact cd In 30 states, whllo in 31 states con sideration was given to bills dealing with tho provontlon of this dlseaso. This is a summary of tho loglslatlvo campaign for 1913, Issued by tho Na tional Association for tho Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis today. Appropriations to tho amount of over $5,000,000 havo been set aside for tho treatmont and prevention of, tuberculosis by the various stato leg islatures in BGRBlbn Uils year. Most of this monoy Is for tho maintenance of stato sanatoria. Thoro aro at the present tltno 39 such Institutions In 31 different states, Connecticut, Massa chusetts and Pennsylvania, each hav ing moro than ono sanatorium. Dola waro Is, tho only statowhlch has made provision for a stato sanatorium for tuberculous nogroes. In addition to tho amounts appropriated by tho va rious stato goYcrnmonts, congress "will bo obliged to set asldo noarly $1,0Q0, 000 for tho matntonanco of tho United States public health, tho army and tho navy sanatoria, and tho tuberculosis hospital of tho District of Columbia. First American Cigar Factory. Tho first American cigar factory wan established In Connecticut In 1810. By 1825 thero wero numorous small cigar factories In Connecticut, Koritucky, Massachusetts, Pennsylva nia, Ohio, Now York, Maryland and Virginia. Tho first tax lovied on do mestic cigars and other tobacco prod ucts was laid undor tho Internal rove nuo law of 1862, which was a war rev onuo mcasuro. The Tender Skin of Children Is very sensitive to heat Uso Tyroo's Antiseptlo Powder for nil summer skin affections. It quickly affords tho llttlo sufferer relief. 25o. at druggists or sample sent froo by J. S. Tyroo, Chemist, Washington, D. C. Adv. As Usual "Who scored tho now musical com edy?" "The critics, chiefly." LEWIS' Single Hinder clfinr; sixteen years on the market and always tho 6a mg rich satisfying quality. Adv. When a man boasts that he is his own master It may bo becauso no ono else wants him. No thoughtful person uses llc'ild bluo. It's a pinch of blue In a largo bottle of water. Ask for !todCroE3lialll31uu,thobluethat.'iiuUblue.Adv Tho diplomatic flat dweller calls tho janitor tho superintend int. Ostriches and alligators are raised In incubators in South Africa. The WRIGHT Sewing Machine The Wright embodies tho most ad vanced improvements in sewinp machine construction, Hi.AU IS BROAD, HIGH AND NEAT. Needle bar works WITHOUT FRICTION:- AUTOMATIC TENSION, AUTOMATIC DROP HEAD, automatic bobbin winder. Design is attrac tive and cabinet work and finish of highest grade. Made by the National Sowing Machine Company ... . . no GUARANTEE TAG BRAND Cutlery MM jpHEBBMl J5hS$J)J$Ji$J'J The Christian s Future Reward .( Br REV. WILLIAM EVANS t Pimtor el D31 Court. Moodr Brtl Imlilulc U VJUCSjO J$$S$JSJ$3$4N TEXT For he had respect unto tlio re compense ot tho reward. Hob. 11.26. Tho Christian Is constantly bidden to look unto tho rocotnponso ot his reward. Tho snlnts of tho now dispensation, llko thoso of tho old, tlio "not having r e c 0 1 v 0 d" tho promises" In all their fulness Nov erthclcss faith gives them I'onfl denco In their Jiopo that some fu ture,, day will ro veal that they Wiavo not believed In vain, I. The Believer In Christ Never Dies. Jesus said: "I am tho resurrection and tho life: ho thnt belloveth In me, though ho wero dead, yet shall he Hvo: and whosoever llveth and be lloveth In mo shall never die." And again: "If a man koop my word, ho shall novor see death." Ho shall nev er "see" death what docs that mean? It means that ho shall nevor gaze up on death as tho outlaok or tha objec tive of IiIh life. Thero aro but two spheres: life, and death. Tho mo ment a man believes In Jesus Christ ho passes out ot tho Bphcro of death Into that of lifo; life, not douth, Is henceforth his outlook. The believer Is nowhere told to vlook forwnrd to death. Since ho believed, death has ceased to bo the object of his gaze. Tho Christian shall "never dlo." In the words of Jesus to Martha: "Bo llevest thou this?" That those dead shall one day Hvo becauso of him, Is not hard to believe; but that thoso living "Bhall never dlo" becnuso of their faith in him. is moro dlfllcult to .believe. Nevertheless It is n fact. Tho death ot tho body is no moro to bo considered death to the Christian, than tho life of the .body is to bo counted Ufo as compared with that "life which Is life Indeed." This doos not mean that Christians will not see the grave, but that, In tho deepest sense they will not dlo. Tho llfo of faith survives the shook of death, which is but a momentary shadow up on tho llfo which Is very far bettor. There nro no Christian dead. Tho God of the Christian is tho Cod of tho living, and not ot tho dead.. This is tho truth onunclated by Cod to Moses at the burning bush. Moses was to understand that Abraham, Isaac and Jacob woro fltllHlvlng. II. Christian's Fall Asleep In Christ. A distinction is made between "dy ing" and "falling asleep:" "For If wo believe that Jesus died ... so them al so which sleep In Josus will God bring with him." Jesus died, that is, ho tasted and drained tho cup to Its bit terest dregB, In order that wo might not havo to do the samo. Ho died; wo sleep, He has abolished death and bi ought life and Immortality to light. Three things aro suggested by tho term "sleep:" continued existence, re pose, awakening. In what tho world calls death tho bellover simply closes his eyes upon all that Is mortal, and Immediately opens them upon that which is eternal. What a blessed awakening! "Why make ye this ado, and weop? The damsel Is not dead, but sleepeth." Tho living presence of Christ Is what greets the Christian in tho placo of death. How beautifully this 1b brought out In the Shepherd Psalm, "Yea, though I walk' through tho val ley of tho, shadow of death, I will fear no evil; "for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort mo." Nolo tho chango In the personal pronoun. Up to this point, the psalmist has used the third personal pronoun "ho;" but now he use tho second person, "thou." Why? Because in the hour when wo pasj through tho valloy of tho shadow, no third person, no loved ono, parent or child, can go with us through that narrow vale. Tho valley is so narrow that a mother cannot take her ono day old babe with her. If wo havo no Christ, wo press our way through that valley alone, and missing him, our stumbling feet must fall. O, to have no ClirlBt. no Savior; no lmntl to clasp tlilno own: Through the ilurk, dark vale of shadows, thou must press thy way alone. The assurance of tho believer Is that Christ will bo with him In tho hour of departure; -that he will stand by his bcdsldo as tho light of earth falls, ready to lead rtm through tho vnlley Into tho homo beyond tho skies It was the assurance of tbln.presoncn that led Mr. Moody to say when dy ing: "Is this death? Why there Is no dark valley; he Is with me." Tho liv ing ChrlBt takes tho place In tho ex perience of the bollover of what the world calls, and Is In reality to tho worldling, death. "Anil when, at last, I hear the shore; And thu fearful brenkers roar Twlxt me anrt my henvenly rest: Then. wIiIIh leaning on thy breast, may I hear thee suy to me: Fear not, I will pilot thee.' " A good wlfo must bo grave abroad, nrlin nt hrimn. nutlrint to miffrir. con stant to love, friendly to all, and pro 1 vldent for her household. Theophras 1 tus. TIMELY HINTS FOR Bamboo Poles Are Used to Form This andUnuiual (Dy U M nUNNINOTON) Just an early JJila- month as possible procuro Bomo frccsla bulbs and plant flvo or bIx in a six-Inch pot. Put tho pot whoro it will recolvo tho nun for at loaBt half a day. It docs not need to bo deprived ot light and nlr, as do tha Holland bulbs to Btart thorn, but wants a bright airy placo with onough sun to lnsuro Its growth. Tho flowers do not nppoar for several months. One of tho loveliest flowors grown is tho Madonna Illy (llllum cnndl dum). It should bo planted In August, as It makes a leaf growth in autumn. Sot the bulb ton or twqlvo inches deep in well prepared soil, In a llttlo pockot of sand. Lilies prefor muck r.nd leaf mould, and disliko mnnuro unless It is thor oughly rotten. Protect tho lily bed during winter with leavos and other litter. Tho Amorican Turk's cap, and Canadian boll-flower Illy also demand August planting. Tho following bloimlalo and peren nials should not bo planted later than tho tnlddlo of August: Hollyhocks, wallflowers, Bwoot Williams, Iceland popples, foxgloves, Canterbury bolls, primroses, English daisies, columbine, iarxspurs and panslos. , Rhododendrons, azaleas, and othor ovorgreen shrubs require a summor mulch, especially It' plnntcd last spring. Thoy like "cola feet." If tho ground Is dug deep, allow ing tho roots of plants to Btrljjo deep for moisture, and tho top soil Btlrrod flowers will withstand tho dry weather far better than without theso advan tages. Farmer's Bulletin No. 138, which can bo had from thd department of agri culture, Washington, D. C, clearly ox plains ho,w to uso wator to advautago in tho gardon. Tho lawn must not bo mowed too ebort during this month. However, do not allow tho grnBB and weeds to go to soed. Plant ovorgreens In August In ordor to allow thorn tlmo to become estab lished beforo winter sets in. Do not allow tho roots to bocomo dry or chilled, or thoy will dlo. Keep tho roots in a puddle from tho tlmo they aro dug until planted. Dig tho holo for evergreen much larger than tho ball of roots; fill up partly with good soil, put In tho'ovor grecn with all Ub roots spread out naturally; work tho soil between tho roots, wator and (111 up with soil, tramping to firm It Water und mulch. Aftor August first stop pinching tho chrysanthemums shoots. When tho flower buds appear rub off whoro too numorous, and tho Bmnll weakly ones If you want speclmor. blooms. Make cuttlngB with three or four eyoB removing all tho lenvos, but tho top cluster, and bury them almost to t'no top leaves. Turn an old tumbler or glass can over each cutting, nnd keep moist. SUPERIOR HORSES FOR Tho Illustration sP.mvn hero repre sents full brothors flvi nnd six years old. This pair is well ni.Vched as to size, color and height 'I heir com bined weight is 2,400 pounds, color a rich coal black; height about 16 lifrods. Thoy aro a kindly disposed pair but full of Ufo. This la a breed which tho WORK WITH FLOWERS' Rose Trellis, Making an Effective Support. It Is very important not to let woods mature tholr seods In tho gurdon and vicinity, and thoy do It quickly this month. Etorunl vlgllenco is tho price of a(wecdlcsB homo placo. Do not forgot to gather seeds from only tho flnoBt floworB. It Is well to tlo a string nbout tho atom of tho moBt porfect bloomB, and cut tho rest. Watch tho pod ns It matures, nnd father beforo it scatters tho seed. Don't bo niggardly with your flow ers. Cut thoin for tho Iioubo; glvo them to frlonds and neighbors; oond them to tho poor and sick, nnd tho Btrnngor. You will scatnr "sunshine," nnd your plants will bloom all tho bottor for your gouoroslty. It Ib not snfo to fertilize young Bhrubs and trocB nftor this month, ns tho growth thus encouraged will not be abio to stand the cold of win ter. Koop up tho summor pruning ot rosoB, shrubs nnd porounlnls. For In stnnco, several varieties of rosos, bo Bldos tho cvcrbloomlng ton, will flo'wer ropoatodly If tho gardener romombera' whon cutting tho open bloom to cut back to a strong bud (a "bud" is a dormant shoot found at tho axis ot loaf and stem). Tho bud will grow and llkoly boar a flower. Try It. v Go over tho lawn and pull tho woods, or cut them bolow tho crown, especially tlio platitln. A rollnblo authority advises us that If molos disturb tho lawn and flowors Insert moth balls In tholr runs, and thoy will bother no moro. Tho blight oftdn attacks tho aster Just as It Is about to bloom. As Boon as you obsorvo tho leavos blotched pinch off nil tho dlscnsod ones, and dust tho plants with equal parts of frosh slacked llmo and flower of sul phur whilo thoy aro wet with dow or rain. Itoscs, many of tho shrubs, and such plantfl as hardy pinks nnd carnations aro easily propagated by layering. Do It now. If aphlB troublo your chryanntho mums mulch tho soil with tobacco stems, nnd syringo tho plants with strong tobneco tea. 'Strips ot cloth aro far bottor for tying plants to stakca than cord, as tho latter Is apt to cut through tho stalk. Feeding Cows. If it is worth whllo to keep cowb at all It Is worth whllo to food them lib erally and upon a ration adapted to milk production. Anything -that is worth doing Is worth doing well. Tho enro of a dozen cows Involves just about so much labor whether tholr nv crago production is largo or timnll. If tho caro Is to bo given and tho regu larly recurring milking times' nro to bo observed make It worth whllo by feeding the cows that aro to bo'mllkod liberal quantities of tho right kind of food, GENERAL FARM WORK farmers of Kentucky breed with more profit than nny other, as It will adapt Itself to pulling tho plow on tho farm,' tho loaded wagon, or may bo driven to tho carrlngo at thrco-mlnutu gait with perfect easo to themselves und driver. Horses llko those nro generally from tho old Morgan breed. Brcaknlffths Ice. "Now, Miss Iraogono," argues th young rann who has been receiving tho frigid stnrea and tho monosyllabic replies of tho fair young thing who choso to become offended at him at tho dtnnor nnd continued to accumu late Indignation nt tho opera, "it's por foctly useless for you to attempt to act llko an lcoborg. Scienco tells us thnt only one-eighth of an lcoborg Is vljlble, and you " Considering tho fact that sho was wearing nn evening gown, ho really" might havo exorcised a bit moro tact Judge. Many n fellow lays his honvt nt tho foot ot a girl who dollboratcly kicks a goal with it ECZEMA SPREAD OVER BODY Roxbury, Ohio.- "When my llttlo boy was two weeks old ho began breaking out on hla cheeks. Tho eczema began Just with pimples and thoy scorned to Itch so badly ho would scratch hla faco and causo a matter to run. Wherovor that mntlcr would touch lt would cnuso another plmplo until It Bprcnd all over his body. It caused disfigurement whllo It lasted. Ho had fifteen places on oco arm and bis bend had several. Tho.deepcBt placeB on his checks" woro nB largo as a sil ver dollar on each nldo. Ho was so restless at night wo had to put mlt tenet on him to keep him from scratch ing them with his finger nails. If he got a llttlo too warm at night it Boomed to hurt badly. "Wo tried a treatmont and he didn't ' got any better. He had tho eczema about threo weeks whon wo began using Cutlcurn Soap and Ointment. I bathed him nt night with tho Cutlcura Soap and spread tho Cutlcura Oint ment on and tho eczema loft." (Signed) Mrs. John Whlto, Mar, If, 1913. Cutlcura Soap nnd Ointment sold throughout tho world. Samplo ot each frco,with 32-p. Skin Book. Addross post card "Cutlcura, Dopt L, BoBton." Adr. Young Man Took Warning.. "Charlos," aald a aharp voiced wom an to her husband in a railway car, "do you know thnt you and I onco had a romanco In a railway car?" "Novor hoard of It," replied Charles, in n subduod tono. "I thought you hadn't, but don't you remember It was that pair of sllpporti I presented to you tho Christmas bo foro wo woro married that led to our union? You rcmombor how nlcoly thoy fitted, don't you? Well, Charlos, ono day whon wo wero going to a plo nlo you had your foot up on a seat, and when you weren't looking I took your mensuro. But for that pnlr of slip porB 1 don't bcllovo wo'd over boon married." A young unmarried man, Bitting by, Immediately took down hl feet from n Boat .. Desperate Remedy. From tho roof of n building the Btrnngor looked down upon n park whoso spnro grass, scraggy ohrubbery and stunted trees woro almost tram pled out ot eight by a human mob that surged round a speaker's platform fh tho mlddlo of tho park. "What'B up?" Bald tho Btrangor. "A Ptiffraglet riot?" "Woroo than that," said tho guldo. "Tho park grass has boon in a bad way for soveral months, nnd a local politician has called a mass mooting ot tho citizens to discuss plana for sav ing It" Small Souls. Upton Sinclair was tnllclng nbout certain mllllonalro mnlofactors whoso crimes alwayo wont jjnpunlshed. "It's hnrd to understand," said Miv, Sinclair, "how theso men cscnpo ret ribution unlosrt it bo, Indeed, that thoy'ro too small for tho meshes 0 tho not." AN OLD NURSE Persuaded Doctor to Drink Postum. An old faithful nurso and an exper ienced doctor, ore a protty strong com bination iu favor of Postum, instead of tea and coffee. Tho doctor said: "I began to drink Postum flvo yonrs ago on tho ndvlco of an old nurso, "Durlug an unusually busy wintor, hotweon coffeo, tea nnd overwork, I became a victim of insomnia. In a montn after beginning Postum, in placo of tea nnd coffee, I could cat anything and slcop ns soundly as a baby. . "In threo "months I had gained twen ty pounds in wolght I no use Pos tum altogether instead of tea and cof fee; ovon at bcdtlmo with n soda crnckor or some othor taBty biscuit. "Having a llttlo tendency to Diabe tes, I used n small quantity ot sacchar ine instead of sugar, to sweeten with. I may add that today tea or coffeo nro never present in our houso and very many patients,- on my advice, havo adopted Poatum as tholr regular bev- erage. "In conclusion I can nssuro anyone that, ns a refreshing, nourishing and nerve-strengthening beverage, thoro is nothing equal to POstura." Namo given by PoBtum Co., Bnttlo Creek, Mich. Wrlto for booklet, "Th -Road to Wellvllle." Iostum comes In two forms. Regular (must bo boiled). Instant Postum doesn't requlro boll Ing but is prepared Instantly by stir ring a level teaspoontul iu an ordinary cup of hot water, which makes it right for most porsons. A big cup requires moro and some people who like strong thlncs put in a heaping spoonful aud tompor it with largo supply of cream. Experiment until you know th amount that pleases your palate and. havo It served that way In the futurow "Thorn's a Reason" for Postum.
