The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, March 04, 1913, Image 3
m r v ? . .,4V1 .1 MOTTO FOR CHRISTIAN HOME Ideals Which Consistently Lived Up to, Cannot Fall to Make for Hap piness In Life. This homo la dedicated to good will, ft grow out of lovo. The two heads of tho household were called togethor by a power higher than they. To Its decreo they aro obedient. Every tone of tho voice, every thought of theli being, Is subdued to that service They dcslro to bo worthy of their high calling, as ministers of that grace. Thoy know their peace will go unbroken only for a little time. And often they suspect that the time will bo more short oven than their anxious hope. They cannot permit bo much nB ono hour of that brlof unity to be touched by scorn or malice. Tho world's Judgments have lost their tlng lnsldo this door. Thoso who come seeking to continue tho har mony which these two havo won aro ever welcome. Tho rich aro welcome, go they como simply. Tho poor nre welcome, for they havo already learned fricndllnoss through buffeting. Youth Ib welcomo, for it brings tho Joy which those two would learn. Ago. Is welcome, for It will teach them tenderness. Collier's Weekly. CHILD'S FACE ALL RED SPOTS 632 N. Cth St., Torro Hauto, Ind. "My little nephew, a boy of four yearB, had a breaking out on his faco. It was Uttlo red spots at first, then he would rub and scratch and water blisters would form, and wherever tho water would run nncther would como until his faco was covered with them. He would cry and frot His mother Cot Bomo medic Inn, but it did not do any good. Ho would scream and cry and say It hurt. Wo hardly knew him, his lltle face 'ns nil rod spots and blisters. So I begged him to let mo put some Cutlcura Ointment on them. Tho next morning I mado a strong fcoap suds with Cutlcura Soap and washed his faco In tho warm suds. Tho Uttlo blisters burst by pressing tho cloth on them. After I had hla faco washed, I put tho Cutlcura Oint ment on and in a short time his little faco waB all red and dry. I kept using the Cutlcura Soap and putting on the Cutlcura Ointment and his faco got as well and It did not leavo a scar. Ho "was entirely cured in about ono week and a half." (Signed) Mrs. Arthur Haworth, Jan. 10, 1912. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout tho world. Sample-of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dopt L, Boston." Adv. Astonished the Bjohop. It was an English youngster who sp thoroughly surprised tho kindly bish op whom he had been directed to ad dress as "My lord." "How old might you be, my child?" asked tho stately, If Bmlllng ecclesias tic. "My Gos, I'm seven!" the frightened child replied. ntKS COTtED IN.O TO 14 DATS TonnlniKKUt will refund rnoner If I'AZO OINT A1KNT fulls to euro any case of ltcblng. Wind, Uleedlng or Protruding l'llos In 6 to U Uajn 60a Tho right way to brighten tho world Is to do u gaod deal of your shining at homo. Dr.Herce's Pleasant Pcllots regulate and lnvlff oratostomach,llveraml bowols. Sugarcoatod, tin; granules. Easy to take ub candy. Adv. There to nothing a man will do with bo Uttlo encouragement as fish ing. Red Cross Ball Blue will wash double ns many clothes ns any other blue. Don't put your (money into any other. Adv. , The real big man writes his name on overythlug ho does. of tho who man would bo all uphill. If It wero not for tho fools, tho way 66 Can you beat It?'9 Surely not, especially when it comes to a case of Poor Appetite, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Costiveness, Bilious ness, Colds or Malarial Disorders. It is then that HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS proves its merit. You really should try a bottle without delay. It will aid you won derfully. Refuse substitutes. Get Hostetter's. ALLEN'S FOOTEASE, The Antisepticpowder hakrn into tne anoes me bianoaru inra cdy lor the feci for a quarter century .10 0110 testimonials. Sold tv(4 ir.rir t-vtrvwuer-. 25c Samole 1-R1.U. AddreM. Allen S Olmsted. I.e Rov N Y. The Mnn who put the F.Ea In FEET. THOMSON'S W&"&!" "jCCVE UATCDBoMfterralieroiio. JOIW !. THOMl'HON bONH & CO.,Troy,N.Y. EM!lHsBHa3iEl Eat Couth Srrnp. TutM Oood, Ui la tlm. Bold t7 DrutfliU. raff5MOg5FIlL!lW!J Bfc. jf HKhFjI FEN OF CONVICTS New York Sales Agent Lontj Ac tive in Prison Reform. Frederick H. Mills Transferred Men From Jails to Responsible Jobs In Banks and Spent Much Time Aiding Unfortunates. Now York. In 1881 a Chicago mer chant took ,a young man to tho First National bank In that city and Intro duced him to tho president, Lyman J. Qnge, afterward secretary of tho treasury, as Frederick Mills, chief clerk of tho stato reformatory at Pdmlra, N. Y. "I want to get a position In your bank for a frlond of mlno, Mr. Gngc," said young Mills. "Ho Is n mnn of experience and ability and has tho best of references from tho Hank of North America In Montrenl, where he was employed for severnl years." "Whoro Is ho now?" Mr. Gage In quired. , "Ho Is In tho Elmlra reformatory," replied tho young man. "Ho has just finished his term thero and Is watting to got n Job in order to bo allowed to lcaVo." The bank president Btnred hard at his visitor for a moment and, discover ing from his manner that ho was sorl ous, resisted an Inclination to becomo angry, but laughed long and loud In stead. "Did you como out hero with tho Impression that the Chicago banks se lect their clerks from tho reforma tories?" ho asked. Thirty years ago, before tho now penology was born of science and philanthropy, the idea of giving an ex convlct employment seemed propos terous to the averago man of business. Young Mills, however, was not to bo robuffed. Ho related to Mr. Gage tho story of tho coming of tho Montreal bank clerk to Now York to better his fortunes and of his yielding to temp tntlon In tho metropolis; he told of tho opportunities ho had for studying tho other's character In tho reformatory office and he assorted tits opinion r -t hero was a chanco for tho bank presi dent to save a human Hfo from wreck. Mr. Gngo argued the matter with Mr. Mills for half an hour nnd dis cussed it with him for an equal period and at tho end of an hour promised TELLS OF Amundsen Declares He Found It Under a Hot Sun. Explorer and Party Reached Southern Axis of Earth In Shirt Sleeves, He Asserts in Story to Chi- cagoans. Chicago. Roald Amundsen discov ered the south pole In his underBhirt. The Norwegian explorer, who on De cember 16, 1911, planted his coun try's flag at the earth's southern axis, Is himself authority for this state ment. It need not startlo any one. The sun was shining In a cloudleBB sky nnd tho thermometer registered only 15 degrees below zero. This seemed real warm and summery to a man who had becomo Inured to temperatures 60 and 75 degrees below during tho antarctic winter. Captain Amundsen was visiting Chi cago. As ho sat In tho University club, immaculate and smartly groomed as any dandy of tho boulevards, ho did not appear as if ho could bo capa ble of anything so unconventional as Capt. Hoald Amundsen. discovering the couth nolo In his un dershirt. Ono would fancy ho would have done it In evening clothes. "Our Journey was very pleasant." said tho suavo Norseman. "Wo un derwent no hardships to speak of. We had a Uttlo trouble getting over tho great Ico range of the Queen Maud mountains at 85 degrees south, but af ter that we camo out on a high plat eau, which sloped down In ono smooth nnd unbroken expanse of hard, frozen snow to the polo. "It was downhill all tho way and we wero on Bkls. So you might say wo tobogganed to the polo. Tho Bled dogs hud hard work to keep up with us. "There wero five of us Holmcr Han sen, Oscar Wlstlng, Sverro Hansel, Olnf UJaaland and myself. Wo had plenty to eat, banqueting every day on pemmican, biscuit, chocolato and powdered milk. Tho weather wns hot Wo dripped with perspiration, oveu In our I'f'Jt clothes. ffif HEAD OF NAVY FINGER PRINT BUREAU Surrdunded by files containing over 130,000 enrds, holding a Bllent but positive Identification of every man who has enlisted In tho navy slnco 1907, J. E. Taylor, chlof of tho navy's linger print bureau, Is becoming tho terror of men who havo proved unfaithful In their country's sorvlco. In tho four yearB tho system haB oeon In operation 1,700 men havo been caught. Of thoso apprehended Inst year many woro deserters, and others had been dishonorably discharged and forbidden to re-onllst. that tho Elmlra graduato Bhould havo n place In tho bank. Tho man roso to the position of head bookkeeper In tho First NaMonal bank of Chlcajo and was a trusted employo until his health gavo out a few yenrs ngo. President Gago then sent . m to a health resort In California and took care of him until his death. This Incident Is only ono of many of tho samo nature that explain why It Is that Frederick Hamlin Mills, who of fered his resignation as sales ccent of tho prison department of tho state recently in ordor to promoto harmony botween Superintendent of Prisons Scott atiu Governor Sulzer, is a man of many friends. Thoso friends range f. m tho penologists nnd students of criminology of America and tho rest of tho world, tho prison ofllclnls c tho United States and a wldo church and social clrclos, to scores of cx-convlcts who aro today earning an honest POLE TRIP "Our first observation, on December 16, ahowed 89 degrees, 55 minutes. Wo woro five miles from tho pole. Wo hurried forward. Skiing along under a blazing sun that's tho word, blaz ing mado us hot. Wo took off our sweaters and silk coats and throw them on tho sledB. Still It was warm work, even In our undershirts. When wo thought wo had covered flvo mllos wo took another observation. We were at 89 degrees 59 minutes. That left tho polo a mllo away. Wo trav ersed that mile and erected a tent and placed a Norwegian flag on top of It above what wo believed was tho polo itself. "Wo remained at tno polo three days and set up flags in all directions. Then wo went forty-flvo mlleB beyond tho polo. Tho land or tho ico and snow, that covered It to an unknown depth, still sloped downward. It seemed as If wo wero still going south. Hut wo woro not Wo were going north. In taking two stops at tho polo wo went both south and north, and I maj Bay that at that point where all meridians convergo one stride would tako us from the longitude of New York to that of San Francisco. "Thero was no excitement when wo found ourselves at tho pole," Captain Amundsen added. "No ono danced or hurrahed. I knew wo would get thero. Wo all knew it. Wo had never doubt ed it It seemed a perfectly natural thing to ho there. We felt at home. If we hadn't got there, there might hnve been occasion for somo excitement." GOTHAM TO Cost of Maintaining Training Ship for Merchant Marine Proves Too Ex pensive for Results Obtained. New York. The navy of New York will bo put out of commission within tho yenr, unless something unexpect ed comes up to rescind tho order which Iiub Just been Issued, and the flng of New York will bo seen no more on tho high Boas or In the ports of the Mediterranean and tho north At lantic. Ever since 1871 New York has main tained a naval school for tho training of officers for tho Amorlcan merchant mnrlno. Tho fact that thero was no American merchant marine to speak of did not ut nil prevent a great many boys from nttendlng the school and cruising six nnd eight months nt a time, partly nt the oxpeimo of the state, partly of tho city and partly of tho nation. In accordanco with a long-established policy, tho United Stntes navy has furnished a veHsel nnd a com manding officer for each of the naval schools of tho coast states. During tho winter tho chip lay nt a plor In tho East river, comfortably housed over apd furnishing a convenient and cozy schoolhotiBO for tho boys, numboring from 100 to 250, who woroBtudonts. Tho board of education of Now York city has had chargo of tho school Blnco tho organization of Greater Now York, and It has grumbled occasional ly because of tho cost of maintaining tho schoolshlp. A few years CV the m" " 'kLlV I livelihood through Mr. Mills' Instru mentality and to men t . tho prisons who look to him for aBslBtanco on their release. It was his Bticco8s with tho first two cxconvlctH for whom ho obtained em ployment that led Mr. Mills to keep up tho work. As an Illustration of tho possibilities of reform among men punished for crlmo, Mr. Mills relates an exporlenco In Chicago a fow years ngo. On this occasion ho was nokod to dine with flvo ono tlmo convicts ho had bofrlonded, threo of them from tho Elmlra reformatory. Ono of tho flvo was Jarvls, then head bookkeeper of tho First National bank; nnothor was prlvnto secretary to tho goneral manager of ono tho most famouB rail roadB In tho country; a third waB vice-president of a big coal company, and tho otbors wero tho chlof caBhler of a manufacturing company and a theatrical manager. URGES BLUE DRESS SUITS Italian Nobleman Says Conventional Black Is Sign of Artistic De cadence Here. Boston. Duke Pompela Lltta of Mi lan, Italy, who Is In this city nB guest of the Twontloth Century club, bo Hovos that tho conventional black ovo nlng clothes worn by Amorlcan men Is a sign of nrtlstlc decadence. "Tho nrt of bolng magnificent Is en tirely lost In America," ho declared In an Interview. "Tho only thing of color In American life 1b tho color of tho hats of ladles. Thoy aro wonderful. Whoro do they como from? Even In Paris I havo never scon such hats. "But tho man, I pity them. Always somberly clothed, they seem to go through life bo sadly. I can under stand why, pcrhapB, thoy wear black and grayB and browns to business. But oven for evening wear they cIioobo black. "L,do not believe In this. Why can nbt tho American gontlomcn, on pleas ure bent, relax? I should suggest a dress suit of perhups palo bluo or gray or with a lino strlpo, In tho fu ture." Blamed Carrier for toss. Now York. "1 want to know tho nnmo of-tho parcol post carrier who nto tho other half of this cako?" de manded an indlgnnnt suffragetto an sno rushed Into tho Now York post of. flee, exhibiting part of n sponge cake "I suppose ho got hungry whllo ho was carrying It around nnd kopt nib bllng nt It" Postmnstor Lowrio ex plained that tho enko had not been eaten, but crushed Into crumbs. GIVE UP NAVY St. Mary wus recalled nnd tho gun boat Newport wns substituted. Tho Newport, unllko her predecessor, has engines and she has proved to bo n mighty coal enter nt a time when coal. Is costly. AIbo, tho board complalnod, parents persisted In looking upon tho Bchoolshlp as a sort of reformatory, whero they could load bad boys and get rid of them for half a year In hnnds that wero capable of handling them without glovs, If It was iicccb nary. Accordingly, tho board ban ap plied for n clmngn In tho city charter abolishing tho naval school nltoccithor DINNER BY PARCEL POST Each Guest Malls an Item on tho Menu Is the Very tatebt So- clal Novelty. Peoksklll, N. Y. A "parcol poBt" dinner wns Introduced an u social nov elty by Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. alios of PcokHklll, who gavo one In their homo with a menu of foodstuffs prepared in distant localities and ahlppod to thorn by parcel post. The out-of-town guests mailed their contributions to the dinner before starting for Peoksklll to enjoy tho feast Thero Was a largo roasted chicken from notind Brook, N. J., corn bread nnd chocao from Vir ginia, meat products from Chicago, fruit from Washington, D. C, nnd pas try from Now York. No food was pro Dared by tho host or hostess, TAKE PERUNA FOR COUGHS AND COLDS If you used Pe nina at tho begin ning of every cold you would then ap preciate tho valuo of this great rem edy. Do not wait until tho cold has fastened Itself up on you. Tako it at tho first symptom. ThU Is tho way to ward off tho cold so that it docs you no harm. Peruna uied in the bcRinnitiR of a cold prevents a courIj entirely, what I say. It pre- S. D. HARTMAN. M. D. Columbus, Ohio Ycs, I mean vents a cough. A cough is an effort to expel catarrhal discharges in tho bron chial tubes. There would bo no catarrhal discharges in tho bronchial tube if Pe runa was taken at the beginning of a cold, therefore there -would bo no cough. Don't you catch tho point? ..'After tho cough begins Peruna will stop it just as quickly as it ought to bo stopped. To stop a cough tafore all of tho expectoration has been removed Is I 1 1 'JIHLJlJLLJIAt" Asm Nebraska Directory Bycrs Brothers & Co. SOUTH OMAHA MURPHY DID IT kVeSMft I1IUIII III UIU pairing, PMntinB, Trlmmliiff. liUKffjr Whrmn repntwtl nuil re rubber tired. Write uh fur price. 40 yearn In the builucuH. Andrew Murphy & Son, Omaha Consign your HORSES & MULES to WALKER & BLA1N Union Stock Yards, Si Omaha, Nob Phona South 079. Auction Sales Ever Monday. COTTON SEED PRODUCTS We sell all feed used by the fee Jem, In car and too Iota. Our prlcen Rrerltflit. We buy empty sacks. FEEDERS SUPPLY COMPANY lire Stock Lmchenae Illdg. South Omaha FOR HIGHEST PRI0E8 8HIP TO Wood Bros. & stock; , commission merchaht8 louth Omjhs Chicago Sioux Cltr So. SL Paul Try Us It Will Pay You Consign ynuratock to us for cood prlcos, kooJ Alls anil prompt remltlauco. Wrlto or wlro uu for any desired InforiiKitlonri'gardlnif tliomurkrt. All com raunleatlons nnsnored promptly. Wo uro working fur your Interim and appruclato your business. N. E. ACKER &. CO., Live Stock Commission sown 1 10-1 12 Eichanis Dldr , Slock Tdi. tlitlon, 5 Omahi, Neb. mwmi mm Tha"BELL"Sign Is the symbol of state wide and nation-broad telephone service. Bell Telephone lines reach nearly everywhere. Why Women Hill sHSBsssSIksW 1 HSHK 4bbbbbKswM.smIubbh1l FThe "blues" anxiety sleeplessness and warnings of pain and dls-j limbs. Such feelings may or may headache or bearing down. 1 he local disorders and iniiammation, it incro is any, should be treated wll'.i Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets. Then the nervous system and the entire womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION when taken systematically and for any period of time. It is not a"cure-all," but has given uniform 6allsfactIon for over forty years, being designed for the eingla purpose of curing woman's peculiar ailments. Sold In liquid form or tablets by druggists or send 50 one-cent stamps for a box of Dr. Plcrcc'a Favorite Prescription Tablets. Ad. Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. to do great InJm.V. After tho expectora tion has been properly removed tho cough will stop itself. That is tho only proper way to stop a cough. Occasionally a cough depends upon an irritablo condition of thtr larynx or bron chial tubes, in which thero is little or no expectoration. Tho problem of stopping such a. cough is a slightly different one. Even in thoo case Peruna ought to bo taken, but some times it is necssary that local treatment bo added. But in any case Peruna is needed. You do not havo to stop to write me. Get Peruna at once and commence taking it You can get rid of that cough 'sooner I believo than in any other way. Should you wish to consult mo at any time while you arc taking Peruna you aro at perfect liberty to write me. Your let ters will bo held strictly confidential and you will receive prompt answer. I want to stop that cough of yours. I want to stop it before it really begins. I want to stop it beforo it has a chanco to injure your lungs, an injury that you may not recover from during your whole lifo. Yes, I do. You do your part. I will do mine. No. CI. COLT DISTEMPER nd oipfii Karni of I Ivookl.lBliMfTtrjlhlni. local wU wanted. Larcmt wlluu . hom nmtr Is ulili-ttin ran, BPOHN MKDIOAL CO..at!.if4BMtortijuu, Qoahon, Ind U.8.A. iL'TLTR ft A. 'TBk Jl . 1 1 1 il so it Would seem. "Whnt la a 'ilguro of Bpooch,' pa?" "Woll, If talk Is cheap, it must ba a pretty small figure." A GRATEFUL OLD MAN. Mr.W.D. Smith, Ethol, Ky., writes: "I havo boon using Dodd's Kidney Pills for ten or twolvo years and thoy havo dono mo a great dca) of good. I do not think I would bo allvo today If It wero not for Dodd'o Kidney Pills. I strained my back about forty yeard ago, which left It very weak. I was troubled with Inflam mation of tho lilad- D. Smith. ,!r nnrfH'n TCIilnnv PHIb cured mo of that and tho Kidney Trouble. I tako Dodd's Kldnoy Pills now to keep from having Backache I am 77 ycara old and a farmer, You are at liberty to publish this testimonial, and you may use my picture in con nection with It." Correspond with Mr. Smith about this wonderful remedy. Dodd'o Kidney Pills, GOc. per box at your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Wrlto for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and reci pes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. Adv. Misunderstood. "I hoar that In tho club Miss Old girl was conslderod a bono of con tention." "Law, no, Manio; thoy don't think sho's that thin." Red Crow Bnll Bluo, nil blue, best bluing value In the whole world, makes tho laun dress smile, Adv, Natural Result. "That girl rings true." "Of course. Shu Ib a lino belle." Tho man who stands- on the prom ise of God lives In tho land of prom ise. Have Nerves not be accompanied by backache or Eoeru teaman ouaht to coimjj 7 he t vtur 4u .C Puree. M.D. IO0S potffi. antotrt (jutitlont of mjc J 1'rachct tnathtn Itoa to can fat their . ehiditn and thetnieie. It's the emeu . I ttncu doctor In Vout ovn home. Send J L J I one-am nampe to ut. furce at aotioe. i w Vf