Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1903)
TWWSWZWWi l no iianrasK nnunrr.ispr, Jh AifcVJh JkV'tHdkiVWJIi JUWA wra .J$ffS ratwrwHfryjMB6 tyWjyggjPfateaMti t ; ''." It"' V-. v . iiifiiWu.' 4 ' ,1' I . T ft fiff. 1 i. . "Ml ,- 11 1 iff ;.';lr 1'ltf K - "' -. ' ' 'V y The Nebraska Advertiser i W. W. Sanbrb, Publisher FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1003. DOG IS MAN'S BEST FRIEND. Made the Point of a Tclllnir Speech by Senator Vrt In a Stilt for DaiiiAKCM In n Missouri town a mnn brought suft for $200, claiming n neighbor had killed hJH dog, and he engaged Senator Vent to plead his cane, buj-h the Atchi son Globe. The senator made the taU lowing Bpecch: "Gentlemen of the Jury! The best friend a man has in the world- may turn agaiiiBt him und become his ene my.. His Bon or daughter that he has reared with loving care may prove Ungrateful. TIiobo who are nearest and dearest to ub, those whom we trust with our happiness und our good nume may become traitorB to their faith. The money thut u inun hiiKihenmy lose. It Hies away from him, perhups, when lie needs it most. A man's reputation may be sacrificed' in a moment of ill considered action. The people who ure prone to full on their kuccu to do ub honor when bucccbb is with us may be the llrst to throw the stone of mal ice when failure Fettles its cloud upon our heads. The one absolutely un selfish friend that a man can have in this selfish world, the one that never deceives him, the one that never proves ungrateful and treacherous, is his dbg. "A man's dog stands by him in pros perity and in poverty, in health and in sickness. He will sleep on the cold ground, whore the wintry wind blown and the snow drives fiercely, if only he may be near his master's side. He will kiss the hand that has no food to offer, lie will lick the wounds and sores that come in encounter with the roughness of the world, lie guards the steep of his pauper master us if he were a prince. When all other friends desert he remains. When riches take wings and reputation fulls to pieces he' is an constant in his love as the sun in itB journeys through the heavens. If fortune drives the master forth an outcast in the worldj friendless and homeless, the faithful dog asks no higher privilege than that of accom panying, to guard against danger, to fight against his enemies, and when the last scene of all comes and when death takes the master in its embrace and his body is laid away in the cold ground, no matter if ull other friends pursue their way, there by the grave side may be the noble dog be found, Ills head between his paws, Ids eyes sad but open in alert watchfulness, faithful and true even in death." Then Mr. Vest sut down. He had spoken .in a low voice, without a ges ture, He made no reference to the evidence or the merits of the cose. When he finished the judge and jury were wiping their eyes. The-jury filed out,, but soon returned with n verdict in favor pf the plaintiff for $500. He hud sued Tor $200. It is even said thut some of the jurorB wanted to hung the defendant. Municipal iclnIUni. "Municipal Bocinllsm" has devel oped to a remarkable,' extent in Great Britain in the last "0 years. A Lon don dispatch States that' the syHtem is soon to be made the subject of a comprehensive and searching investi gation by a committee of the British parliament. Glasgow, Liverpool, Manchester and Utrmlnghnm have taken the lead in the municipal move ment. It is alleged by opponents that It poralyzes individual initiative; thut it 1b more expensive und less effi cient than tho system, of prlyuto ownership, and that it is detrimental to tho interestR of taxpayers and cap italists. Detroit Free Tress. No. dinner for Arintnt. 'You were nlwnya u fnult-ilnder," wild the angry beMer half. "I plead guilty." calmly rejoined the husband. "1 certainly found you." Chicago Dally News, Stand l.lko a Btono Wnll llutwticn yoqr children and thH.tnr tmi8 of Hulling and burning erzemH Autlducad 'or otlir flla'ea-.eJi. Uo'wV" wlv, iiy using Bnuklen'a iNviilcaSal v . em thV graaU'iJl hauler. Quickest curt' for Uloera, Fuvar Siu'o, Suit Uhoiitn. 'Ouiji, Uurnp, ur Ibulsca Infallible roi tit Iu)ullgJa drug store. negroes' feet are changing Wlrth the VroisrefM of the People Their I'ciLnl of Support Are Urowlnic More Symmetric!. "Speaking of tho changes which have taken pluce in the negro re minds one of a rather striking fact in this connection," said a man who keeps up wjth matters of this sort, according to the New Orleans Times Democrat. "My experience in the shoe business hail given me a splen did opportunity to observe the changes which have taken plnce in the size und form of the negro's foot. It Wvould aurprlBc you to know the extent of this chango. In the first place, tho negro foot is not as large as It was at one time. Of course, wo sometimes find a negro man or wom an with un extraordinary large foot. But, as n rulo, tho feet are several numbers below the old average. This Is not, however, the most romnrka ble change to bo noted in connection with tho foot of the bluck man or black woman. Tho shape of the foot has changed. In slavery time, and long after the war, for that matter, the members of tho black race were noted for n rather singularly shaped foot, the chief characteristics of which were the 'jay-bird heel' and n hollow in the ball of the foot. The hollow has almost disappeared, and as for the 'jay-bird heel,' ffi never soe thorn at all. "The fact Is that the negro's foot is now as well Bhapcd as the average white person's foot. The reason is not difficult to find. The black man docs not live now as he did before and just after the war. IIIb whole manner of life is different. Chnnge in his habits and methods of life has resulted In certain structural changes, and quite naturally the feet have come In for a fair share of the change. Wearing shoes steadily lias graduolly given tho foot the shnpe It now has a Rhape, after all, that is not the normal shape. The curi ously shaped heel of the old ante bellum negro was n natural heel. It was perhaps more like the monkey's heel, but you know what, science claims with reference to the origin of the human family. The same thing moy be said of the" hollow In the negro's foot. It war a natural sort of thing. But thiR, too, has dis appeared under the newer way of living. Time was when It was indeed rare to see a black man with shoes on his feet. Now It 1r the rule nnd not the exception. Men and women except In the rural sections of the country, rarely go unshod, even In the summer months. Of course, you can still .find the barefoot negro, but he Is rather scarce now. Even negro children hegin to wear shoes now much earlier thanl they did In the olden time. We con readily see that the facts mentioned arc responsible for the changes which have taken place In the size and shape of the ne gro's foot." Qnlck UnntilnKProeMn. By n new Dutch process it 1r claimed that a moist hide can be turned into leather ready for tho saddler's or shoemaker's use In from two to three days, while by follow ing the usual method, of preparation It takes about bIx months. Leather Journal. , One Minute cough cure gives reliel in ono minute, bocimao it kills the mi crobe which tickles the mucous mem brane, causing the cough, and at tin same time clears the phlegm draws ou the inflammation and heal and Booth es the affected partH. Ono Mlnut cough cure Btrenghens the lungs, ward; off pneumonia and is a harmleea am uever failing euro In all ouralle cases of ooughs, coUIb, and croup. Otit) Min ute cough cure la pleasant' to take, ImiuileHH ami good alike tor young ami od.-V. W. Keeling. Rovoulo a Croat Secret It it) ol ten linked how xuuli btarlllnl cures, that piw.lo the bust physioiunf, are effeoled by l)r Ivinu's New Ul ouvery for Consumption. Here's th seurvt ' ltoutuout the phlegm ani j,urm-lnfot'termueui, muldets tho lit giving oygftji. onriuli and ' vitalize th ftloViV hhuthtlw intbitned, cough worn thront and lungs. Hard coldt utitl stubborn eoiiflliH soon yield to Di Kiuu'H Naw DiHCovery, the most in' allibSe remedy fur all turoat and Inn OiWhm. (guaranteed bottles Wo an .,, Ttlal butllutf free at- Keeling. The Advertiser and the Western Swine Brooder one year for $1.30; the Advertiser nnd Poultry Topics one year for $1.15; Tho.Advertlaer and the Dally Omaha News one year lor 82.00; the Advertiser and tho Iowa Home stead, Poultry News and Home stead Institute numbers one year for $1.32;thoAdvertloer and the Nebraeka Farmer one year for 81.35; the Adver tiser and the Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean one year for 81.60; the Adver tiser and the Semi-Weekly St. Louis Globe Democrat ene year for 81.75; the Advertiser and the SenilN Weekly Nebraska Statu lourtul oneyearfor $1.85. These are some of our clubb ing offers, but wa have others, Can you beat them anywhere? SEVERE ATTACK OF GEIP Oared by Ono Bottle of Chamberlain's Oough Eomedy When I had the grip last winter (the second one) I actually cured my self with one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," bpjb Frank W. Perry Editor of the Enterprise, Shortville, N. Y. "This is the honest truth. I at times keep from coughing myself to pieces by taking one teaspoonful of thisremedy, and when the coughing spell would come on at night I would take a dose and it seemed that in the briefest interval the cough would pass off and I would go to sleep perfectly free from cough and its accompanying paiuB. To Bay that the remedy acted as a most agreeable surprise ig putting tt very mildly. I had no idea that i would or could knock out the grlpt simply because I had never tried it far such a purpose, but it did, and it seem ed with the second attack of coughing the rpmedy caused it to not only be of less duration, but the pains were far less severe, and I had not used the con tents of one bottle before Mr. Qrip had bade mo adieu." For sale by Keeling. Old papers for sale at this office. How's This? W offer Ono Hundred Dollsru Kewrru for unycftse of Catarrh that onnqnt bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, ;F. J. CHENEY CO., PropR., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the liutt 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In ull business trniumo lions and financially nble to carry out any obligations mnde by their firm. West iruux, wholeHiile UrugulNtu, Toledo.O. Wnkllug, Klnunu & Marvin, wholesale drug gluts, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Curo Is taken lntenmlly, not ing directly upon the blood aud mucous sur faces of the system. Price 76c per bottle. Sold 'iy all druggists. Testimonials free. HhII'h Family Pills ii.o the bent. R ccmM'mAnr' ?' rmif) , 5tiiS3 WM.fCAMPHELL, PreH. V. E. ALLEN. "Vlce-Pres. ELMER E. ALLEN, Casblor.: BANK OF NEMAHA NEMAHA, NEBRASKA Capital Stock, $5,000 -"" -" "" AMERICA'S-pweim REPUBLICAN .. v .NIHUW - PAPER Editorially fearless Consistently Republican Always News from all parts of tho world. Well written, original stories. Anawofs to quorios on all subjects ArLfcloR on Health, the Home, Now Books, and on Work About tho Farm and Gardon. The WEEKLY 1ITER 'OCEAN Tho Inter Ocean is a mojubor of tho Associated-Press and also is tit only western nowspapQr receiviug tho entire telegraphic news soryicu o the New 'York fcun and special cable of the Now York Wod'd, besides daily reports' from over 2,000 special correspondents tliTOughout the coun try. No pen can tell more fully why it is the bost on earth.' 52 twelve page papers 52 One dollar a year . ' ' "Brimful of news from everywhere and ' f ' : ., ..... a pcrf tict feast' bfspdctdl matter . ... " '' " '" l ' ' Sulmrilit'. fo? The Atlucrtkcr andjho Weekly Inter Ocean one year, both jHtjurx Jbr $ .50. " '" Spring AMmonto Thero la au aching aud tired feeling, the liver, bowels, and kldnoys become sluggish and inactive, the digestion impaired, with little or no appetite no ambition for anything and a feeling that tho whole body and mind needs toning up. The trouble Is, that dur ing tho winter, there has been an over accumalatlon of waste matter in the system. Dlerblne will remove it, se cure to the accretions a right exit, and give strength in place of weakness. 50o at Hill's Th Easy PHI Dewitt's Little Early Kisers do not gripe nor weaken the system. Tbey cure billlouaness, jaundice, constipa tion, and Inactive liver, by arousing the secretions, moving the bowels gent ly, yet effectually, and giving such tone and strength to the glands of the Btomach, liver and bowelB that the cause of the trouble is removed entire ly. These famous little pills exert a decided tonic efiect upon the organs involved and if their use is continued for a few days there will be no return of the trouble. -W. T. Keeling. WESLEY H. CLARK DoalerJIn Windmills and Pumps, Tanks, Pipes, etc. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 'Phone calls answered promptly. NEMAHA, NEBlt. UELdertaker Funeral Director" and Embalmer J KEEP IX STOCK J COMPLETE LIKE OF Caskets , v Robes and Funeral Supplies HEARSE IN CONNECTION SHU BERT, NErUASKA W ... WMTriyrni. yi .. ' h r i ' . -V '1' t. .. 4 ,"' - y ' .V.' ' y. i. ' ilBUMMWiSMft'' wlMWt5WMIVVa f V W AMMWM VtUVV NW DM HUMUiJglVUt V.V l" 'V'WVUaufUUt , S