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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1922)
NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE if You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that 00 many products that are ex tcnsivcly advertised, all at once drop out of sight and ore soon forgotten? The reason is plain the article aid not fulfill the promises of tho manufacturer. This npplies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curativo valuo almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who haro been benefited, to those who arc in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years And never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent re milts, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so largo a alc." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have ased the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, no many people claim, that it fulfills al most every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri nary troubles and neutralizes the urie acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of fiwamp-Root by Tarcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Dinghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles or salo at all drug storcs.Advortlsoment OBJECT LESSON FOR YOUTH Old Gentleman Couldn't See Why the Younnater Considered He "Had No Chance." Wenlth Is vnrlouflly estimated In different pnrts of- the country. .Tlmmlo Glower lmd grown to man hood In one of the most InucceBslhlo little country villages Imaginable. Wearying nt last at the monotony of his life, he grew eager to leave tho fields and lanes of his childhood. Ills father was a quiet old mnn of much locnl renown and stoutly op posed to his son's desire to go to tho great nnd wicked cities. "But what chonco has n young fel low got to get on In a little place like this, I'd like to know?" gloomily de manded Jlinmle. "Wllnt chonco?" ejaculated Ills fa ther. "Why, Just look at me, my son. When I first enmo hero I didn't have nothing not nothing! And Just look at mo now I havo got nine dogs 1" Cutlcura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cutlcura Soap dally and Ointment now and then as needed to mako tho comploxlon clear, ocalp clean nnd hands soft and white. Add to this tho fascinating, fragrant Cutlcura Talcum, and you hnvo tho Cutlcura Toilet Trio. Advertisement Insight Find a mnn whoso words paint you a likeness, you havo found n man worth something; mark his manner of doing It, as very characteristic of him. In tho first place, ho could not havo discerned tho object ut all, or seen tho vital typo of It, unless ho had, what wo muy call, sympathized with It liad sympathy In him to bestow on ob jects. It Is his faculty, tho 'man of a business' faculty, that ho discern tho truo likeness, not tho false, superficial one, of tho thing ho has got to work in. And how much of mortality Is la tho lclnd of Insight wo'gct of anything! tho. oyo seeing In nil things what It brought with It tho fuculty of seeing 1" Carlylo. NAME "BAYER" IS ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Take) Tablets Without Fear, If You See tha Safety "Bayer Cross." If you want tho truo, world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed byphyslchms for over twenty-ono years, you must nsk Cor "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." Tho "Bayer Cross" Is stamped ou each tablet and appears on each pack ego for your protection against Imita tions. Advertisement. Then Dad Saldl Mr. Brown had got Into tho habit of lighting his cigar after dinner, puff ing nt It for a while, and then laying tt down on tho nsh truy. Later he would relight It nnd finish his smoke. Often threo or four cigar-ends would bo on tho tray at onco. Ono dny his little boy, sitting near, watched his dad light ono of tho sninll tnds, and said: "IIow do you like that one, dud?" "This, my boy, Is n very, very good cigar" blowing long puffs Into tho ulr. "I thought you'd llko It, dnd ; I found ft Id tho gutter outside." Important to Mothors lSxnmlno carefully every bottlo of OASTOItIA, that famous old remedy for lnfauts and children, ana sec that It Bears tho Signature of In Ubo for Over 110 Years, Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorin Following. Hie Lead. "Hallo, Harris, back from Paris?" "Yes that Is to say, back from Pareo." "Ah! And how Is Mrs. Uareo?" To insure gllstonlng-whlto table linens, use Red Cross Ball Blue In your laundry, It never disappoints. At all good grocers. Advertisement The miser's reed contnlnB a lnrga ' navlng clause. Patience Is not exercised by muster minds when It will do no good. .-The world Is a bard pluco for the forgotten. JEMS News of All Kinds Gathered From Various Points Throughout Nebraska. Federal Judge Woodrough signed an order directing tho return of large quantities of malt, hops, bottle caps und cappers seized by federal prohi bition agents ut u grocery store In Omaha, on the ground that the search warrant was Issued without sulllclent testimony to mipport the finding of probable cause made by the commis sioner, and secondly, hecnuso It does not describe sulllclently the property to be searched for and seized. A seml-centennlnl Jubilee, commein- orntlng the fiftieth anniversary of tho .Methodist Eplscopnl church In Central City will be held at the church next week. Historical, recreational, devo tional and social services will bo given throughout the week and nil former pastors of the church have been In vited to participate. A loop system of water mains will bo extended around Fremont ns an ad ditional aid to fire protection. Tho work will cost severnl thousand dol Inrs. Everett Isaacson, n student In 'he engineering department of the slate university, wns drowned when his canoe upset In the Blue river ut Crete. Tho Fillmore county fair will bo hold September 1U-10. Somo good racing will he seen from horses con trolled by tho Short Ship circuit. The commercial potato crop, ns well as that of tho farmers, In the eastern pnrt of the state Is reported to be making nn extra vigorous growth. The Secrlst Library building, costing $13,000, which wn3 bequeathed to the city of llebron by Lewis 0. Secrlst, has been opened to the public. Annual closing exercises will be hold nt the Institution for feeble mind ed youths nt Beatrice the week of May 20 to June 2, Inclusive. Beatrice authorities are looking for a smooth spectacle vendor who charged a woman at that place $50 for a pair of ten cent glasses. Fire of undetermined origin In the co-operative storo at Broken Bow was extinguished before It hnd galmd great headway. More than $2,000 loss was caused by flro which destroyed a burn Just completed on tho 0. Grlesser farm, near Cortland Humboldt merchants held their flst "dollar day" sale last week and tho city was filled with patrons from over tho county, Ninety chapters, with more than 200 delegates, attended tho state conven tlon of the P E. O. at Falrbury last week. Chris Itesmussen, for nineteen years a pressnmn on tho Fremont Tribune Is dead of appendicitis after an opera tion Fifty-six students, the largest senior class In history of tho Central City high school were graduated May 20. Mrs. Eva McClelland, of Beaver City was elected grand matron of thu Or E S. nt Its recent session at Oninlm Gerald Strow, four years old, fell from a foot brldgo Into tho river near Scottsbluffs, nnd wns drowned The ltev. Father James Is president of tho Broken Bow Golf club, recently organized with forty members Stnto university seniors spent a dny last week nt a Crete park, as guests of Chancellor and .Mrs. Avery, According to local llorlsts, Omaha bought and wore more than 50,000 cnmntlons on Mother's day. Bloodhounds were pent from Bent rice to trace the robbers of tho F. D. Bailey storo at Geneva. The Home Stnto Bnnlc of Homer, has been granted n charter. It will bo capitalized at $25,000. Tho Ltate Press assoclatlo t will hold its annual mld-summot' meet nt Omaha tho last of August. The state convention of American War Mothors will bo held at North Platte, Juno 1st, Falrbury will begin at once tho con struction of a largo amount of paving nnd sewerage. Iloldrege business men nro agitating tho organization of u Rotary club nt that place. Alc-Sar-Bon races at Oninha will open Juno 3 und continue for two weeks. Tho district convention of Lion's Clubs will bo hold In Omaha Juno 5. Craig will celebrate July lth on nn elaborate scale. Tho double funeral of Berlin Glenn and his son Frank wns held at Hlldrcth following their deaths when tho father tried to rescue his son from a live wire. An attendance of 3,000 Is expected at tho annual mccetlng of tho Walther leaguo, nn organization of tho Luth cron Synod, which convenes In Onuihn In July. Dr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Krueger of Mid land collego nnd Mr. and Mrs. II. Doer lng of Fremont, liavo gone to Now York whence they will sail for a tour of Europe. They will witness the passion play at Oborammorgnu. Ono of tho youngest feeders In tho state appeared at tho Omaha hog market Inst weak In tho person of Paul Johnson, 8. Paul, accompanied his father to market with a car of hogs, but ftftop Ul0 ncUml 8n,0 ,md tnkcn place, ho Insisted that a big 220-pound-cr, his own property, bo cut out from tho load nnd weighed scpnrntoly. 'no carrlod tho point. Seeking flsU In Wood River near Grand Island, throo small bys "caught" fivo gnllous of whisky cached in tho bank. They cnllod police, who jound two UonB moro nnd now tne latter are searching for tho owner. BIG CORNHU8KER ROUND-UP. Three Day Carnival of Fun and Frolic At State University. Lincoln. Tho Cornhusker Round-up to be held nt the S'ate University hero June 1, 2 nnd 3, promises to bo one of the most stupendous and enter tnlnlng functions ever attempted by tho Alumni association. Tho progrnni will be a regular threo day carnival of fun, beginning with tho regular Ivy day exercises, Thursday, June 1, on the campus and at Ante lope park, and winding i p In a glare of glory on Saturday, June 3, In a colossal circus pulled off by regular artists, some of them now i tudents ut the university, but who hnve been former performers undT the "big top," nnd It Is going to be some cir cus clowns, dancers, bareback riders, trnpeze performers, chariot races, in fact everything put on by big shows. In addition, there will he the alumni meetings, college reunions, luncheons, ball games, rinncps, theater parties, and a general mingling of all "gradB" past, present nnd future. Die first class that graduated from the University will be represented In tho perspnnge of James Stuart Dales, class of '73. .Mr. Dales Is secretary of tho finance department of the Univer sity of Nebraska, a position which ho has held for many yenrs. Alumni are. coming from hundreds of miles, nnd every thing has been pro- ided for their entertainment and en- oymcnt. The first radio club In tho state un der the direction of the extension ser vice, Collogc of Agriculture, has been organized at Wahoo. Meetings will bo hold weekly, the first five weeks to bo spent on elementary electricity after which tho members will delve more deeply Into the mysteries of radio. Fines nnd court costs aggregutlng $000 have been nssossed against viol ators of the fish laws In the last three weeks, Game Ward Kost'ter announces. Fishing without license netted about $100, while 15 fish taken from a fish trap cost three fishermen $100. The state expenditures for the ten months from July 1, to date total $0,708,020, of which .$3,10-1,242 was In salaries nnd wages, according to a summary of tho year contained In tho April report of Secretary of Flnanco PhllBross. Tho sixty-fifth annual communica tion of the Grand Lodge of A. F., and A. M. will he held In Omaha from Tuesday, June 0, till Thursday, Juno Conferring of past masters degrees will be held on the preceedlng Mon day, June 5. Olo Buck, secretary of the Nebraska Press association, has opened up nn office nt Lincoln, which Is to be tho olllclnl headquarters of the association thruout the political campaign. The State Sunday School convention will be held nt Fremont, June 13, 14 and 15. Arrangements .for entertain' lng one thousand delegates ure holng made by local committees. The Farmers' Union creamery at Superior, made approximately half a mlU'.on pounds of butter In the first four months of thhS year, and showed a net profit of $11,125.35. Isnac Ellis, Lincoln grocerymun, Is dead, as a result of Injuries recolved when tho enr ho was driving over turned on tho Omaha-Lincoln rond nenr the Ashlnnd bridge. Opal Harris, who graduates this year from the Glltner high school, received a $10 bill from President Harding as n graduation gift. Miss Harris is a cousin to the president. As a means of conserving the city water supply tho Beatrice city comm a sloners have Issued nn order prohibit ing use of the water In sprinkling lawns nnd guldens. Chicken thieves have raided almost every hen house In tin Blair vicinity, nnd no clews as to their Identity hnvo been found. Hundreds of chickens have been taken. The Nebraska Central college at Central City, Is Installing a radio &et for the benefit of tho students. It is ono of tho few colleges In the state to Install radio. At a meeting of tho farmers In tho vicinity of Abdnl It was decided to build a now elevator at that place to cost $10,000 and to havo n caplclty of 20,000 bunhols. Collego View Is "lor.g" on dogs, and will try to remedy the trouhlo by pass lng an ordlnnnco that the ownership be limited to ono for each rosldcnt family. A tourists' park Is bslng laid out In Tokamah, to bo known as "Court nouso Square Park." Eloctrle lights, wate cement walks, seats and benches will be Installed. Tho district convention of the Lion's Club will be held in Omaha June 5, r.. .i ..... ......... i . t m ii.inii.... i to be n new Institution at the Stata University beginning next fall, candi dates will qualify compotltlvoly. Thoy need not be athletes themselves, and thoy may earn an "N" at tho end of tho Junior year. Thoy will receive no financial returns, Bcrnlco Branson, 7, daughtor of Dr. and Mrs. C. It. Branson of Lincoln, may lose her foot as the result of a pnntc on a Capital Beach street tar when It caught flro, nnd she was thrown to the ground. More than half of tho com crop wns planted during tho first two weeks of May, and with n general abundance of moisture tho crop should sprout nicely, although a shortage In tho supply of subsoil molsturo Is reported In soma sections, according to the semi-monthly nrnn rrmnrr nf ilin nrntn ni.il foilnrnl bureaus of cron nstimntos. Tim board of mnnairors of the stuta fair has met tho popular demand for lower prices and will go back to Its old charge of SO cents for general ad mission and 50 cents for automobiles. During the pnst two years tho charge has been 75 cents. BEST SEED PEAS ARE PROFITABLE Introduction of Undesirable Prod uct Might Ruin Entire Out put of Factory. ALASKA VARIETY VERY RISKY All Plants Must Ripen Uniformly and All Pods Must Be In Usable Con dition at One Time Other Canning Crops. (Prepared by the United States Department or Agriculture.) Mixed or impure stock, under mod ern methods of harvesting and han dling the pea crop for canning may result in the Introduction of undeslr nblo seed which may ruin the entire output of a canning factory, says the United States Department of Agricul ture. The canner should buy direct from the seed-growing seedsman rath er than from a Jobber. Particularly In the case of smooth Alaska peas, which furnish 55 per cent of tho canned peas on the market, there is risk taken If a canner buys seed the history of which cannot be traced. Tho canner is in a much safer position if he buys only front seed growers who control their own stocks. Must Be Productive. To be a good canning pea, a variety must, first of nil, be productive; all plants must ripen uniformly; all pods on Individual plants must be In usable condition nt one time that is, none must be too ripe or too Immature ; tho peas must remain green after process ing. The introduction of the vlner, which eliminates hnnd-plcklng of the pods, has had a decided Influence on the varieties of peas used for can ning. The return on a planting of peas for seed is far less than that on either corn or tomatoes, two other impor tant canning crops, and the utmost care Is necessary throughout the growth of tho seed crop to discover and weed out undesirable types of vol unteer plants or those due to ware house mixture, so as to keep the stock uniform. The seedsman sows about threo bushels of peas per acre, getting a return of 15 bushels. Three of these View of Pea Field In Blossom. must be kept for stock seed, leaving 12 bushels to sell. The eastern grow er for the cannery plants four or five bushels to the acre, so that the aver ag seedsman's acre of peas supplies about three acres for the cannery. An acre of corn yielding 40 bush els would provide seed for 100 acres of canning crops, and an acre of toma toes yielding 100 pounds of seed would plnnt 1,000 acres in canned crops. With this small relative return per acre, the seedsman must take every precaution to maintain the purity of his stock, or ho may run the risk of very heavy losses If ho loses his repu tntlon for good seen. It Is safest for the seed-growing seedsman not to pur chase seed, especially of the Alaska variety, In which Impurities cannot be detected In the samples, unless he con trols the original stock. A new farmers' bulletin, No. 1253, "Seed Peus for the Canner," by D. N, Shocmnkcr, horticulturist, hns been Is sued by the United States Department of Agriculture, and may be obtained upon application to tho department nt Washington, D. C. "u ' nttb UN WA I h brUlb Conditions Demand That All Land Should Produce Something Trees Are Favored Modern conditions demand that all tho wastes and lenks be eliminated and this means that all the land should produce something. It Is not always posslblo to make every portion of the farm area yield annual crops but In such cnso ono may wisely and profitably try trees. If one-twentteth .of each farm tract wero set aside for forestry, In tltno thero would be tint ber to spare. A great many cliffs and hillsides along our many rivers and streums MO fit for llttlo ClSC, and hill land Wlul IS vury luy mn ,)e I'"-u iu l,ual-l"""cr "CLa w" uul;" i"""1' I .w.n4. 4 1 ... 1. . ...111. rt. nMSflt- Black locust and cntalpa are the mosf profitable for posts, tho locust being given tho preference on account of Its manner of growth being smoother nnd the quality of timber the very bst : TURKEYS YIELD GOOD PROFIT IN OKLAHOMA Woman Substitutes Purebreds for Scrub Stock. Despite Heavy Losses to Flock, Due to Conditions That Might Not Oc cur Elsewhere, Return of $1,525 Is Made. (Prepared by tho United States Department of Agriculture.) A return of $1,025 from turkeys In two seasons wns obtained by an Ok lahoma woman in spite of heavy losses In her flock, due to conditions that might not occur elsewhere. Tho Greer county extension agent con vinced her that It would pay to follow the advice of tho United States Department of Agriculture and the state agricultural collego and substitute purebreds for her scrub stock. He also gavo her information on the management of her flock. She started with 10 hens and 1 torn of the Mammoth Bronze variety. From these she raised 122 young tur- Rounding Up the Turkeys at Feeding Time. keys, but lost 50 of them in a sudden hall storm. The rest she sold as breeders, advertising them in a farm ournal. They netted her $000, or an average of $12.50 each. This year she started with the samo number of breeders and obtained 145 young poults. Unfortunately ono of the farm hogs was fond of turkey, and destroyed all but 51 of the flock before the depredations were traced to him. At about $12 apiece, however, the remaining 51 brought $025. Other Instances of successful turkey raising reported by the extension agent of Greer county show a total profit of $2,418.00 on tho snlo of 210 turkeys and 12 dozen eggs out of 220 turkeys in different flocks. GET BETTER SIRE EMBLEMS Oldham County,t Kentucky, Live Stock Owners Given 46 Certificates In One Day. In ono day recently the United States Department of Agriculture Is sued 46 emblems of recognition to llvo stock owners In Oldham county, Ky., who are now using purebred sires ex clusively for all classes of live stock kept. Tills county has eradicated scrub elres from nbout half of tho territory In tho county, according to a report re ceived from Wayland Rhouds, exten slon specialist of the Kentucky Agrl cultural college. Wayne county, Ky., likewise Is ac tlvo In replacing" scrub sires -with good purebreds. The department recently issued "better-sires" emblems to 44 Wayne county stocfe owners. Bull sales are being held by locnl breeders in both counties to bring about a wider distribution of good purebred bulls. INITIAL SEASON OF CLOVER It May Be Pastured From Middle to Close, but Not Too Close Cure Hay in Shock. Tho growth produced the first sea son by sweet clover is simunr m quullty to alfalfa. It may be pastured from the middle of the season to tho close, but should not be pastured so close as to Injure tho plnnts. The growth, the second season Is much coarser nnd if used for hay should bo cut before it reaches a height of 30 Inches. A high stubble should be left as the second growth starts from buds on the cut-over stems. If cut too close to the grouud, no second growth will be produced. The hay" should ht cured In the windrow or shock to pre vent tho loss of leaves and too rapid curing. SilEEP DESTROY MANY WEEDS Animals Devour Noxious Plants in Pastures, Grain Fields and Clear Fence Rows. Sheep cat more weeds than any other clnss of live stock, except goats, Sheep will eat ninety per cent of all troublesome weeds. They will destroy weeds In pastures, In grain fields nnd corn fields after harvesting, nnd clear the fencs rows. However, sheep are not such scavengers that they can thrive on refuse and weeds alone. In order to get sheep to eat leaves on shrubs, tho tenderer gnsses must" be scarce. Goats are bettN: adapted to clearing brush land than are sheep Some farmers consider sheep neccs sary just as a means of controlling wecda. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-ans ' Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25$ and 754 Packages, Everywhere Laxatives Replaced By tho UsoofNujol Nujol Is lubricant not mcdlclno or laxative so cannot irrlpe. When yon are constipated, there Is not enough lubri cant produced by your sys tem to keep tho food waste soft. Doctors prescribe Nu Jol because Its action is so close to this natural lubri cant. Try It today. VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking tho world's standard remedy for thess disorders will often ward off these dis eases and strengthen tho body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on evcrr box and accept no ImitaUon NO DYE To restore pray or faded hair to.orlg lrl color, dou't use a dye' lt danger ous del a bottle ol Q-Dan najr Color Eestorer Sate aa water- apply It and watcli result. at all good uniBiciais, 7Sc,or direct from 1IBSIG-ELUJ, aahto. MaapUa.Tm. Truthful Johnny. Tenchei: ''Did anybody lose any thing In the yard yesterday?" John ny "Yes'm, I lost a ugnt." Juuge. Somo pcopio seem to live In the air, and every time they touch tho earth they get into trouble. It Isn't so much what a man says, it Is how he fefcls toward you that makes him good company. They Cost Less because they erre lonxcr terries V '- Every pair of Price 75c ExcellO RUDDERLESS Suspenders i I guaranteed for a fuU Tear's wear. Men lika their easy stretch and comfy feel. Ask Your DeaUr. If ho can't supply you, send direct, girlns dealers name. NuWy Strech Suspender C Mlrs., Adrian, Mich. Western Canada Offers Health and Wealth and has brought contentment and happiness to thousands of home seekers and their fami lies who have started on herFKEE homesteads or bought land at attractive prices. They have established their own homes and secured pros perity and independence. In the great grain pro wins sections of the prairie provinces there Is still to be had on easy terms Fertile Land at $15 to $30 an Acre Hand similar to that which through many years has yielded from HO to 45 bushels of wheat to the acre oats, barley and flax also in great abundance, while raising horses, cnttle, sheep and hogs is equally rentable. Hundreds of farmers in Western anada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. Healthful climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, excellent markets and shipping facilities. The climate and soil offer inducements for almost every branch of apriculture. The advantages for Dalrylnrr, Mixed Farming anil Stock Ralsinc rJtoa tremendous appeal to industrious settlers wishing to improve their circum stances. For certificate entitling you to reduced railway rates, illustrated literature, maps, description 01 1 arm opportunities ill mtuuiuuui wjaij Katcncwan. Amerta anu un tiah Columbia, etc., write . W.V.DENNETT Room 4, Bee Building Omant, Neb. mm cUluU. DmMm CuaSwi LARGEST AND STRONGEST IN THE CENTRAL WEST Headquarters OMAHA, NEBRASKA ASSETS' $110,000,000 Keep Nebraska Money In Nebraska Patronize Home Industries W. N. U., OMAHA, No. 22-1922. D GOLD MEDAL wm
