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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1914)
rC THE OEMLWEEKLY TRIBUNE. NORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA. tft V V MRS. LYON'S AOHESWAINS Have All Gone Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Terro Hill, Pa. "Kindly permit mo to give you my testimonial in favor of Lydia E. Finkham'a Vogotablo Com pound. When I first began taking it I was suffering from femalo troubles for Bomo timo and had almost all kinds of aches pains in low er part df back and in sides, and press ing down pains. I could not sleep and had no appetite. Sinco I havo taken Xydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound tho aches and pains are all gone nd I feel like a new woman. I cannot praise your medicino too highly." Mrs. .Augustus Lyon, Terro Hill, Pa. It is truo that nature and a woman's work nas produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world has over known. From the roots and herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, forty years ago, gave to womankind o remedy for'their peculiar ills which has proved mora efficacious than any other combination of drugs ever com pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is recognized from coast to coast as the standard uremedy for woman's ills. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek ing health many of them openly stato over theirown signatures that they havo regained theifl health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; And in some cases that it has saved them from surgical operations. 35 BUSHELS PERACRE was thaylold of WHEAT IIUUUIIIW"1"! HI1 III), on many farms in Western Canada in 1913, some yields being reported a high es 50 buiheU per acre. As high as 100 bushels were recorded in some KSSWX mn&to 9UGV 50 bushels for barley and from 10 to ZO bui. for tlax. J. Keya arrived in the country S years ago from Denmark with very llttla means. He homesteader!, worked hard, is now the in 1913 had a crop of 200 acres, which will realize him ahnut 34.000. His wheat weighed 68 lbs. to the bushel and averaged over 35 biuhela to tho acre. thousands .of"s!milar in. Branrrn micht be related of the homesteaders in Manitoba. Sas katchewan and Alberta. The croD of 1913 was an abun dant one everywhere in Western Canada. Ask for deseriotive literature and reduced railway rates. Apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or W. V. BENNETT, Boo Bulldlns, Omaha, Nob Canadian Government Agent of this paper desiring to buy any- ,'B tiling advertised in its columns snouia insist upon having what they ask for, refusing all substitutes or imitations. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit. Helps to rvlkate dandruff. For Reitorinv Color and Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair. two. ana iuuu at urufrffiais. 1,000 HOMESEEKERS WAHTEO &S7rgS,W5 JtOTiana: Eroau)8HDUucumeiiwiTur wuoicv w imw who buy for future honica. Cheap luniberforhome nnmofi. chhad luniDerioruouie. fjome wore at mir w 'OTerjwhere. Trinity fjome work at fair waces. HepreseLtatlTCS wanted IT VUIICJ LJUU , Aliuiit Nebraska Directory DOCTORS MACH & MACH DENTI8T8 3rd Floor Paxton Block 16th & Farnam St j., Omaha Desk .qilpd P.nUl O.bc.t In Oonilia Jloitontbl. ptife. SiwcImI dlsrouui tj all L livlu; ouUld. of Unihi. JJLIS3 & WBLLAIAN live Stock Commission Merchants MBl-aSO Kiclmntte lliiildliip-, bouth Omaha .All stock consljncd to us Is sold by members ot the filrm and all oinployeos have been selected, ana trained for tho work which iber do. wrltviAoi ...kip u nml supplies. I.argOHt l.oiiBe in the went All Kjir.tmanuoodH. Wera re- .fltlldSliuM tuinpodlacoon finishing. THE ROBERT DEMPSTER CO.. 1813 Farnam Street Eastman Kodak Co. Omaha, Neb. HOTEL Omaha. Nebraska EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms from 81.00 up single, 7" cents up double. CAFE PRICES REASOWABLS iAnti-Hog Cholera Serum fiavo your bogs by Immunizing them nfrnlnst cholera for life. Largest producer and dUtrlb iitora of serum lu the world. I J orb cau bo lm rauned at a very low cost. Write or wire for information. MASON 8. PETERS HEUUM COMPANY, S5ia O STREET, BOUTU OMAHA Ship BOWLES LIVE STOCK COMMISSION COMPANY SOUTH OMAHA CHICAGO KANSAS CITY Good Sales Satisfactory Fills Prompt Returns Order Buying a Specialty. Come direct to tbta ttoro nhon yoa noed jhnses. GLOBS OPTICAL CO. Northeast corner ICth and Farnam St.. Omaha, Nebr. Established lTTOnn. Mallni your bmken tffnss, wl II ro palr und return the same day, WORMS KILL PIGS on Tnnp fnfwl TH&mrtnri W. Worm E Bare ynnr pit:, mid at the same llltfo S.IYO W. Worm Expel lor and Diamond V Hog Tonlo will positively, remove ih Moimt and put your bom In Una condition 'I ell us now many nogs yon nainnna ueruoTriiiiinu a . Den (IS- 1"1 IIY vrni wnw tho run r. WII.I.l AMN. H1LKJ' W'.'lsi THE PAXTON UJU'AHI, V40 N. lttU UU OmiUil I)U I$!f$-$$'$fl'$$ Jesus, the Bread I of Life ByRekPARLEY E. ZARTMANN. D. D. Secnuryol Exltmion Drrkrtmcat Moody Oible Institute, Qiiuio J4x344lS$S$ T12XT "And Jesus gnld unto them, I nm tho broad ot llfo, he that cometh to me shall never hunger! and ho that oh lleveth on mo shall never thirst. ... Ho that eateth of this bread shall live for ever." John 6.35-CS. Tho thno when this was spoken va ono of tho most remarkable occasions In tho llfo of Jesus just after ho had fed five thousand men with Ave bar ley loaves and two small fishes; and twelve baskets of f r a b ni o n t s ro malned of the scanty supply which had been blessed and multi plied by tho .Mas ter. The multitude cared not for tho miracle they were willing to follow a man who could feed such a throng with such a scant supply. , Jesus uses the occasion and their curiosity to teach them that great lesson of which tho miracle of feeding was, only a faint shadow: Himself the only real supply for the hungry soul he that cometh to mo shall never hunger. The Indispensable Christ. This Is one of tho familiar and fa mous "I ara's" found In this Gospel by John. C:3G, I am the bread of llfo; 8:12, I am the light of the world; S:G8, before Abraham was, I am; 10:9, I am the door; 10:11, I am tho good shepherd; 11:25, I am tho resur rection and the life; 14:6, I am tho way, the trifth, and the life; 15:5. I am tho vino, ye are the branches. These pictures are parables linking Jesus with the vital, fundamental forces of the universe, setting forth tho tenderest and dearest sugges tions, touching tho things we all need, and assuring us of safety, knowl edge, and fulness of life. If you aro a Christian and there Is any lack In your life. It Is only becauso you have not appropriated Christ for your dally need. If you are not a Christian, you need wait no longer, for this same Jesus is able to meet that need ot yours, oven to save unto tho utter most. Think of him as tho Indispensable Christ, for that is what bread Is to us, the very staff of life. Hero, In the story of the miracle, Jesus says, "You marvel becauso I havo fed tho body, and you would perish without nourishment such as I havo provided; but your souls are In gi eater need, and they will perish forever If thoy aro not fed; behold, I am the bread of life; he that cometh to mo shall never hunger; he that eateth of this bread shall llvo forever." Just as bread Is a necessity of our physical life, Jesus Is tho real deep need of tho human soul. No lesson Is more Important than this, In a time when men aro trying everywhere else except In Jesus to find satisfaction and sustenance and safety. A Simple Process. Consider the process by which wo get Christ as tho food for the soul. Verse 35, He that cometh to me shall never hunger; and ho that bellevoth on me shall never thirst; v. 51, If any man eat of this bread ho shall live forever; v. 54, Whoso eateth my flesh, and drinketh my blood, hath eternal lire; v. 56, He that eateth my flesh and drinketh my blood, dwelleth In me, and I In him; v. 58, He that eateth of this bread shall live for ever. Hero we havo a simple process but a profound truth, and Christ sets himself forth as tho same food for all souls; he Is not one thing to the rich man and another to tho man who rannot afford the luxury he Is the bread of life; just that to the man who could pay a fabulous sum, and just that to the man who has no money. And yet the cost of bread Is great: the seed Is cast Into tho ground and dies before tho stalk ap pears; tho grain must bo cut down by tho reapers, there Is tho sovere proc ess of grinding; and finally, tho In tense heat of the flro which perfects and completed the process. Christ could not be tho bread of life apart from the garden, tho cross, tho tomb "Yo wore redeemed . . , with tho precious blood of Christ, as of a lamb without blemish and without spot." The Place of Faith. If you come homo at night, after the severe toil of tho day, how do you get nourishment out of the bread set be fore you at tho evening meal? By discoursing about the constituent parts which make up tho loaf of bread? Dy praising the love and tho skill of tho hands which provided tho bread? Dy admiration of tho form of flavor of tho loaf? No, no; but by the homely but necessary process of appropriation. Hereby 'learn a lesson for that deep hunger which your soul feels appropriate Christ, who says, I am the bread of life; ho that comoth unto me shall nover hunger, Lot your faith lay hold of him. Ills gra cious promlBo is a present tenso "Whoso eateth my flesh, and drinketh by blood, ha-t-h eternal llfo " GROWING THE RASPBERRY REQUIRES CAREFUL PREPARATION OF THE SOIL Most Important oj Our Bush Fruits Is Popular Everywhere In Home Gardens Without Intensive Cultivation Berries Dry on Canes and Are Practically Worthless Injured by Brown Beetle. Tho raspberry will grow In a great varloty of soils, but to filvo tho best rooulta should bo planted In n well drained soil, ono which Is rotentlvo of moisture, and which Is abundantly supplied with humus. A sandy loam, Intensely cultivated, and well supplied with decomposed barnyard compost, will give a heavy yield. Tho canes on such soils often mako a growth ot ten feet or oven more. Tho raspberry responds splondldly to good preparation. Doep plowing nnd thorough harrowing should alwnys bo given before plants aro sot. In some casos It will pay to plow eevornl times, tho aim being to got a deep, thoroughly pulvorlzed condition of tho soil. Many a raspberry plantation has been a dismal failure because ot poor preparation of tho soil. Soils that are Leaves Skeletonized by the Dyturua Beetles. Byturu8 Beetles. Injury to Young Leaves by the Beetles. somewhat deficient in humus and nitro gen will bo greatly benefited by first plowing In a crop ot vetch, alfalfa, crimson clover, field peas or other leguminous crop. This will glvo the cool moist condition that raspberries naturally thrive In. Tho red raspberry Is propagated by means of suckers or sprouts. These aro always produced very abundantly In fact, too abundantly for commer cial growing. Many ot them must bo removed or the "rows become over crowded. Black raspberries aro prop agated by rooting tho tips. By placing a Uttlo dirt just back of tho tip, and pressing it lightly with the foot, roots are forced out and now plants pro duced. Plants may bo set either In fall or spring. For high altitudes or regions subject to winter-killing, spring plant ing Is preforablo. Deep planting Is generally resorted to from thrco to four Inches. Tho plants aro set at varying distances. A common method Appearance of Berry Clusters Prom Sprayed and Unsprayed Vines. Buds Showing Injury by Byturuo Beetles. is to start the plants three feot apart In the rows, allowing six feet between rows. Some prefer four by eight. Unless very intensive cultivation la practised tho berries ry on tho canes and aro worthless, or oven, If har vested, nre small, hard and seedy The problem Is to conserve the moisture bj producing a soil mulch on the surface The finer this Is, the better will be tho results. All weed growth shoulJ be kept down. Towards fall cultiva tlon should cease, as Intensive late cultivation encourages growth which Is vory soft and subject to winter killing. t Red raspberries should not bo summer pruned as this practise often seems to encourage winter-killing, It Is a good prnctlso to romovo old canct directly after fruiting. These canrfl should be burned us soon as removed. In spring, further pruning will bo nee cssary. Black raspberries should bo pruned In summer, when the canes have reached from two to four feet In height, tho ends should be pinched off. Some summer pruners mako tho serious mistake of allowing the canes to grow to a height of six or night feet and then cut the canes back to four feet. This kind of pruning re moves all tho fruit. The training of the vines is very simple. A common practise is to set posts from ton to twonty feet apart, according to size, and at a height of throo or four fnot from tho ground. Cross-pieces aro nailed on tho posts. Prom tho ends of tho cross-pieces wires aro strung, ono on each sldo. This Is a slmplo method nnd serves to koop tho cano within bounds nnd this aids In tho cultivation. Black rasp borrioB havo rather stiff, upright canes, so that under ordinary conditions, no wires or trelllslng aro necesssary. Tho berries should bo handled care fully and rapidly whon marketing. Picking should bo dono In tho cool of tho day and only a fow borrles held In tho hand nt ono tlmo. Nover expose tho fruit to tho hot sun. During tho last fow years quite a number of growors ot red rnspborrtes In various sections havo exporlouccd considerable disappointment, some suffering almost tho total loss of their crop. 'Tho ylold of berries was not only below normal, but the berries were not fit to put on tho market Tho caueo of tho injury Is a small brown beetle, belonging to tho samo family as tho buffalo carpet moth and tho museum pest. This ono, howovor, has the unusual habit of confining Us attack to living plant tissues, instead of feeding on animal flbora and tissues ns its near relatives do. This small beetle, tho raspberry byturus, foods upon tho young loaves and buds ot tho raspberry nnd tho larvao dovelop In tho head upon which tho berry Is borno, causing the affected berrlos to ripen earlier, and this tends to mako them small and unfit for market. Tho injuries aro sovere, but aro usually confined to small and some what local areas. In ono report, Juno Is given as the timo tho insects commence their work nnd other reports glvo May as tho month. Tho following information In regard to tho Insect will bo of In terest to all whose raspberry planta tions nre troubled with those pests: "Throughout our country thero oc curs on tho fruit of tho rod raspberry a"Bmall, white worm, which commonly romalns adhering to tho borry whon it Is gathered, lying usually on tho inner sldo of tho cup or cavity In tho berry. Heroby the fruit is rendered unfit fo- An Old Root of Disease Resistant Lou don Red Raspberry. tho table or for preserving, until It has been looked over with tho utmost care, and tho berries closely examined ono by ono, each borry on which one of these worms Is found foodlng being either thrown away or tho worm re moved from It. This is a most irk some task, and, notwithstanding this scrutiny, some of tho worms no doubt remain nnd aro unconsciously eaten with tho borrles, it being impossiblo for the most plorclng sight to detect them In evory lnstanco, especially those that aro young and minuto. "When the worm le fully grown, It drops to the ground and socretes It self under any dead leaves or other rubbish which It finds. It forms a cell In tho dirt in which It changes to a pupa of pale, dull yellowish color, and In this situation remains at rest through tho winter, and till tho middle of May or a Uttlo later whon it changes to its perfect form, and is then a small beotle about twlco as long as thick, varying in length from .12 to .15 of an inch. "Spraying should bo practised to get rid of those insects. Spray heavily with arsenato of lead Just beforo tho emergence of the beetles and this will destroy most of tho beetles and mate rially lessen their Injury to tho flower buds. In connection with this, thor- Method of Training and Trellises. ough cultivation in tho fall, cloao up to tho buBhes, will destroy many of tho pupaa Bordeaux may bo added for fungouB dlscaees, and will holp hold the arsenato ot load on tho foliage and buda, making tho spray slightly moro olllclcnt than It arsenate ot lead wore used alone." Gocd Cultivation. Good cultivation at tho proper tlmo admits air, lessons tho ascont of water from tho subsoil, causes tho soil to bo como wanner, and stimulates a bettor growth. Currycomb Saves Labor, To lighten tho labor of cleaning horses thero has boon invented a pneumatic currycomb which pumps away tho loosened dust. W I i tmmnmntmtttmmmmmimttttwmmtmmwwtttttmmmttttts pis pTOUR"! 48 H. P. Why the develops more than its rated horsepower The Haynes motor is built in the Haynes factory. Elwood Haynes, President of the Company inventor, metallurgist passes on all metals used in its construction. Tho crankshaft, camshaft, cylinders, and, in fact, all vital parts are made by Haynes experts each part is sub jected to the most ricid test and inspection before bcinff built into the car. All moving part3 on the . Amtricai including the pistons, connecting rods, crankshafts and flywheel, are accurately balanced. The scleroscope is used to test all parts that have been heat-treated, to insure the proper degree of hardness and to detect defective material. Every magneto, cvgry carburetor, every starting motor nnd lighting generator every unit of the car receives a careful, scrupulous test. The transmission shafts are mounted on Timken bearings, which give a sturdy construction and reduce friction to the minimum. The axles likewise arc designed to overcome friction without sacrificing strength. The design is so well balanced that the car weighs practically the same at each wheel. 7tat's why the Haynes develops more than its rated horsepower. lhat's why it has unusual hill-climbing ability. 'that's why the Haynci has enjoyed uninterrupted ucccss for twenty-one years. TLe Hijnei "Ftnr," 48 drnEmdff harwpowtr, 118 fodi flfeIUtt...$1785i151985 Tfce llajua "Six," 65 drauaoBtiw kwepowcr. 130 inch wliMl!M...$2500e(l$2700 TL Hijari "Sit," 65 djuaraoiEder herepjntr, 136 inch bl!aie...$258Snd?278S "Tho Completo Motorist" by Elwood Haynes, Father ot tho American Automobile Industry, fully describing tho Vulcan Electric Gey Shift, will bo mailed upon receipt of ton cents In stamps. "Wrfto to THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 36 Main Street, Kokamo, Indiana Builder of America' 't First Car The Ilajnr car Is handled by the llnj-ne Mnlnr Rntr Co., 1032 rarrmtn Hi., Omnlin, eli The Mlnaourl llnynrs Motor Car Co., 1708 dram! At., Karnini Cltr. Mo., and by denleri throughout Ne- bruska, MUnourl, Knnxai and Iona. Dnnlnt-e. TIlB naynM Bells rca-dlly beennao of Its mechanical eUlCIS. features. Von may be. In open territory send for cat ntog and four pages of detailed specific atloos, glrlne orer 500 Items which comprlo tbe Haynes. write us right now I THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE CO., 36 Enclosed (ind 1 0 centa In stamps. Pleasa send roe Elwood Htynss' Book, "Tho Complete Motorist." Name.... Address..... ( I expect to buy car about . i itmttmttmttittrmnmmmmmmttmtmtmtntttumtttttt nflsssflsKflssHk IflHuraBHniLi''flBBSSSsH HHHHk " jsW eLssssssssLssssssW nHsssssslssssHMLnniBssslsHi' Byers Bros. & L S Ex. Bldg., So. Omaha, r REDWOOD In the Shuffle. Mnglstrato OHlcor, this prlBonor says you have trumped up a charge agalntit him. OltlcDr Ho must bo a Joker, your honor; I lmd to ubo my club on him as ho camo within u,n aco of escap ing. LADIES CAN WKAU SHOES OnosttemulleraftamsinK Allen's Foot-K.v, tho AutlMiptlc powder to bs shaken Into tint shuci, It make tight or now shoe teal easr. Just tlio tblnir for danclnir. llejute itibatUufri. I'or K1UC1! trial package, address AllenS Olmsted, Lullor.M.r. Adr. Kngllsh society women plan to open tea shops at several ot tho continental resorts. Ten sinllcn for a nickel. Always buy Itod Cross liall Iiluo; have beautiful clear white clothes. Adv. U'b much easier to borrow troublo than to got rid of it. ssViHn. nnvm nxzimnmwi Haynes OjpM "SIX" 65 Ii P. Ftrst Car MiloSt., Kokomo, Ind. This Man made a free offer to Farmers' wives a few weeks ago and still has a few of those valu able articles for your kitchen to send for the asking. This proposi tion is furnished and guaranteed by Company cSon STOCK AND SUPPLY TANKS LAST A LIFETIME CAN'! RUST OH ROT NO KNOTS Wo manufacture tho celebrated Call fornlu Redwood tanks. They neither shrink nor swell and cannot rot. Our tanks are held la perfect shape by a patented appliance, not found In any ofher tank made. Redwood tanks havo been known to stand CS years without docay. Cost no more than others. Send for price list and men tion size of tank wanted. ATLAS TANKMFG. CO., 219W.0.W.DId(j.. Omaha DEFIANCE STARCH Is constantly growing in favor becauso it Does Not Stick to the Iron and it will not injuro the finest fabric For laundry purposes it has no equal. 16 oz. package 10c. 1-3 moro starch for same money. DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Omaha, Nebraska DAISY FLY KILLER ftS? STi ft 31l. nut, cun, or. namtuUl. conTtuleot. cheap. 1 1 t kit season. Made ot rneUI, cn'tplll or tip oreri will not "ill or Injure Dythlng. Uusranteed effectlre. Alldalorsortint iprew paid for 11.09. HAROLD aouisa. HO DsC&lk Are., Brooklyn, M. T. STOP LOOKREAD ;i'ac,,B&(V?url necklaces ''' Morllntf silver stlcsum ISc, penknives tUc.Rold 11 ll.'tt penknives 71c, iinlj tllk'il ih'iicIU ttto M, A, UrUIUIOBlUlU.llllrTil.L tUtKI, rW f TOlIk UTt W. N. U OMAHA, NO, 23-1914. COLT DISTEMPER .Can bn bandied rery eaalrr, Tbo sick are cured, and all others to same stable, no matter howeipnefxl," kept from bavlnir tbe ills eafee. 117 u.mif oi-uiinti i,iyuiu iusiuii'i.11 (JUUK. Ulre on the toiifrae.or ln "). Acts on tbe LIik'J and eipols trenns ot All forma of distemper. Ttest romedr ever known for martm In fnL . Ono bottle Riiaranteedtocuro ono eae. DOoandllabotUoitoand I JlOdncn ot rirUKKt' and I mm cm dealers, or sent espreas Bald br I nianutacturors. Cut above bow to poultlco tbroats. Our frea I (Booklet elves eTervtblntr. local asents wanted. lAnresi seluur . horse remedy lu esutoncs twelvoyeurs. 6P0HN MEDtOAkCO.iCkunl.iioj'iDi-tDH'.iocUtj, Qoshen, Ind,, U.S. A