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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1905)
1 , 73rTr'"r .it f V pcatcd appeals. The grca'iv rrnestlon MISS MARIA DUCHARMR. NEMAHA ADVERTISER 'was settled before ho realized the lm. vrJ Woman in America is Interested REACHED HER AT LAST. W. W. SANDERS, PUBUSHen Nemaha, Nebraska Wonder If they namo bublcs in Tapan In honor of military herocH? Tho way to make sure of burning n letter In to attend to tho details yourself. It seoma that this Jlu Jltsu proposi tion only works well when tho other fellow is scared. The Russians seem to think the Em peror's latest rescript Is a faithful im itation of a green-goods circular. Dr. Madison C. Peters say's Ameri cans are tho most profane people in tho world. Hut think, doctor, of tho provocation. Tliero Is talk of the adoption of the words "I can" as Halllinorc's motto. Hood. Now what town will come for ward with "I did" as its motto? Aluny of the world's greatest men ivcro constantly In debt. Hut don't make the mistake of supposing that being In debt is an evidence of greatness. Dr. Qunyle advises boys to stay at homo at least threo nights In every ivoek. Hut couldn't an energetic boy sov' lots of wild oats in tho other four .nights? A London dally paper has opened a oke department. It Is accommodating jmough to explain that the paragraphs contained in tue department are an I pending disaster, and n revorsnl of tho I decision becomes more improbable every year. Such is the plain trutn, regardless of tho merits of a very one sided controversy, and if it were not for the President's delight In the ex ercise of his energy and versatility it might l)e suggested that he could save himself much wear' and tear by aban doning the hopeless task of persuasion. Hut as tho only rest he really enjoys Is a change of work, every new contri bution that ho makes to tho debate must be deemed a refreshing employ ment of his argumentative powers which helps to keep him In good form without disturbing tho mothers or thv country. The total deposits In nil tho savings banks In the world, according to the latest available statistics, amount to 510,500,000,000, contributed by 82,(510,- 000 depositors. Of this total the lrnlt- odo States shows aggregate deposits of .fH,0M), 170,000, credited to 7.H05.000 depositors. These llgures Indlcato that the United Slates, with less than OVti per cent of the total population con sidered, contributes over 20 per cent of tho total savings deposits recorded. These llgures help to explain the re- inarkablo manner in which tho recent largo bond Issues have been absorbed. It has been estimated that more than $1,000,000,000 of bonds are annually purchased by the Investing public In the United States. Tho savings banks and the Insurance companies arc tho heaviest purchasers of bonds, but thero are estimated to no nearly i,uuu,wu persons In tho United States who havo an annual surplus to Invest. in This Young Girl's Experience, PELVIC CATARRH WAS DESTROYING HER LIFE. PERUNA SAVED HER. 'jumorous. One woman in a thousand has ap peared. She received an eatable pres ent from an unknown source and took the precaution to havo It analyzed. It contained poison, of course., Hooker Washington's advice, "Don't put a ?5 hat on a H-cent head," need not. be appropriated exclusively by the people of any particular race, color, )r previous condition of servitude. uoid is to be extracted from sea water again, at an enormous profit for the Inventor of the process and his friends who happen to be English men this time. So eminent a chemist is Sir William Ramsay says it is all Tight. "Tho Letters of a Self-Made Man's Wife to Her Son" havo now been put In book form. Net wo shall have "The Letters of a Self-Made Man's Mother-in-Law to Her Uncle," and ifter that perhaps "Tho Letters of u Belf-Mado Man's Grandfather to the Ulred Girl." For practical purposes no ballot sys tem can bo regarded as surely secret. tr. it cannot no ripped open by one moans It can by another, if tho devil does not do it with a prong of his pitchfork for vicious reasons tho saint stands ready with his sharpened scal pel to operate in tho Interest of virtue. rills being the case, how far havo we really advanced In promoting the pur ity of elections beyond tho point when overy. man walked up -to tho polling plnco and announced with ills own voice how ho wished Ins vote counted? Tho average educated man gets a lalary of $1,000 a year. He works forty years, mailing n total of $40,000 In a lifetime. Tho average day labor nr getfl $1.G0. a day, 300 days In a year, or $450 in a year. In forty years ho earns $18,000. Tho difference, or. $22, D00, equals tho value of an oducatlon. To acquire this earning capacity re aulrcs twelvo years at school of 180 ftaya each, or 2,100 days. Dlvido $22, D00, tho valuo of an education, by E,100, number of days required In got' ting It, wo find that each day at school Ib worth a llttlo more than $10 to tho pupil. Can't afford to keep them out, son we? It 1b not surprising to learn that thero is a strong tondoncy In New York to mako disparaging comparisons be ween tho nowly found stable which wbody can deny may bo a Vonus by Praxltelos and tho modem youijg voman. If the finished product of ere itlon, the twontleth century young woman, did not compare favorably in Jorni with her untutored Greek sister f tweuty-flve conturlos ago, then what iath tho dressmaker of all hyr labor na tho vexation ot her neart, wucroin Iho hath labored under tho sun? To idmlt defeat would bo to cast a blight tn all artistic endeavor. It would U necessary to concede at onco the ranity And usolessness of human toll. Whether certain privileges and ex emptions! appertaining to mature years afford adequate compensation for the loss of youth's energy and capacity for enjoyment Is a matter that will proba bly be viewed differently by different people. It is likely, however, that most of those on the shady side of -10 would be glad enough to surrender a good part of their experience and wis dom In exchange for tho vivacity and activity of 21. There Is something to be said for the blessings of maturity, nevertheless. Taking the merely phy sical phase of tho matter, for Instance, wo find that those past middle age are largely exempt from certain of tho moat dangerous and destructive dis eases. Typhoid fever is the scourge of the young and comparatively rarely attacks people of mature years. The same things may bo said of appendi citis, while "the great white plague" pulmonary tuberculosis, or consump tion finds three-fourths of Its victims among those below 80 years of age. it . v w w iia- viiai.ua.u in n tuvii) iu a greater or less extent, youtr suffers heavily as compared with maturity. Coming to the sentimental side of the case, we may admit that youth has the greater capacity for enjoyment, be causo tho heyday in tho blood Is tame when middle ago Is reached; yet, as has been Intimated, experience and worldly wisdom to say nothing of un worldly wisdom go far to compensate tho sober and sedate oldstor for tho loss of his youthful zest and keenness. Maturity and oven old age have their advantages In otner ways. It is an ago in which the cry Is for young men yet tho wisdom of that cry Is coming to bo doubted. Mere youthful energy does not count for everything, as em ployors and corporations which have drawn the ago lino are beginning to discover. It is becoming more and more evident that no amount of na tivo ability will tako tho place of that good Judgment which Is based upon actual experience and that the policy of barring out men because of their ago results also in barring out quail tics which younger men cannot, in the nature of things, possess. Young men for action, old mon for counsel, is an adage which Is as ancient as it is well founded. Tho world has not yet ovolv od men who with tho vigor and vivue ity of youth combine tho judgment and cxporionco of maturer years. TJn til Buch a combination shall have been attained thero la going to bo room oven in tho buslost of mundane actlvitiea for him who has learned his lesson in the school of experience, oven though his hair has turned gray whilo lie waa going to school. In short, maturity and earlier old ago still havo a placo ui human affairs both practical and sent! mental. Even tho last stage of all, spc cliled by tho pessimistic Jacques, is neither useless nor depressing, since It is or it should be accompanied by love, honor, obedience, troops of friends tho concomitants of honorablo old ago. Thero is room in tho world foi gray hairs and it will be a barron son of world whon thero is not Miss Maria Ducharme, 182 St. Eliza beth ittrppt. Mnnlronl. Ciin.. wrltfiS! "I nm Hittistied that thousands of Women Buffer because they do not realizo how bud they renlly need trcat uicnt uud feel a natural delicacy in con- tinting a physician. "I felt badly for years, had terrible pains, and at times was unable to attend to my dally duties. 1 tried to euro my Belf, but finally my attention was culled to an advertisement of Peruna in a similar cane to mine, and I decided to Civo it a trial. "My Improvement began as soon as I started to use Peruna and soon I was a well woman. I feel that I owe my life and my health to your wonderful medicine and gratefully acknowledge this fact. "Maria Ducharme. Address Dr. llnrtman, President of The llurtman Sanitarium, Columbu8, Ohio, for free medical advice. All correspondence strictly confidential. Tho married daughter of Mrs. Her konhead, residing In n suburb fourteen miles distant, hnd come to town to visit her mother. She had sent no word of her coming, and It was even- ling when she reached tho maternal mansion, went to the front door and rang the bell. It happened that Mr. Hcrkenhend was downtown, tho children had gono to a party, tho servant had been al lowed an evening out, and Mrs. Iter- kenhead was alone in the house. Be ing timid, she had retreated to an in ner room, resolved to admit no callers on any pretext whatever. She paid no attention to tho ring at the front door. The daughter, being unable to gain admittance there, went round to the back door and knocked loudly, but tho only result was to increase her moth er's alarm. After a few moments' reflection tho daughter went to the next-door neigh bor's, rang the bell, and was admit ted. "Mrs. Ringgold," she said, "haven't you a telephone in your house?" "Yes," replied Mrs. Ringgold. "May 1 uso It a moment?" "Certainly. Are your people all away from home?" "I don't know. I want to find out." Sho went to the telephone, called up the central otllce, four miles nway, and asked to be connected with "Main, one-double-seven-three." "Hollo!" presently exclaimed a voio through the telephone. "Is that Mrs. Berkcnhcad?" "Yes." "Mother, this is Harriet. I'm ax Mrs. Ringgold's, -next door. Will you please go to tho front door and lei me in?" "Whv. to bo sure, child! Was tha. you?" The telephone is sometimes a great convenience. Youth's Companion'. HER WEftKNtSS GONE i But a small fraction of tho mothers tho country enjoyed tho privilege tt listening to tho President's latest Uaqul<ion on raco Bulclde, but we mr from the Bpeakora own alarm -- .... i . bat a majority not oniy ot uiose pres ent bat of all mothers had prejudged Hit case. It Is this dlsboartonlng fact (hat arouses some doubt as to thoprae tfoal akM of & President's oft-re- Ilolpa a Lot. "Ho couldn't bco tho point of my best Joko." "You should havo thrown in a c: gar." Whon a womun is so old sho cannot seo haw much powder she has on. without putting on her glasees tc look In tho mirror, sho ought to stop using It. A man can stand anything than temptation. Wugons and wbeel-barrows aro not jood ioosUiir places for tho chickens. Have a placo for them to roost and iiake them roost In that placo. Surplus stock should be converted nto csb at the earliest profitable opportunity. Money talks, but It doesn't cat or die of cholera, roup, etc. Good brush, four or five feet high makes a good support for tho Sweet Poaa. Wire netting is excellent and s generally used on account of its cheapness and convenience. COMPLETELY RESTORED. Mrs. P. Brunzel, wife of P. Bruneel, stock dealer, residence 3111 Grand Ave., Everett, Wash., says: "For fif teen years I suffered with tcrrlblo pain In my back. I did not knqw what it was to enjoy a night's rest and arose In tho morning feeling tired and uurefrcshed. My suffering sometimes wns simply inde scribable. When I finished tho first box of Doan's Kidney Pills I felt like a different woman. I continued until I had taken five boxes. Doan's Kldmy Pills act very effectively, very promptly, ro llevo the aching pains and all other annoying difficulties." Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. I, For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents per box. BURBANK'S PLANT SURGERY. For prolonged bloom plant another batch of Sweet pea9. Mrs.Wlnilo- SOOTHING SYROP for ehil Irrn teething, cottons tho gumi, reduces lnfliv ra-tloa. allay t pain, ouroa oollo. Price 25o In society's mad rush there are two classes of women, thoso have oorvos and thOBo who morely havo nervo Two bottlei ot Pfio'i Oar for Uoa umptlon cured cm of a tarribU cough. Fred Hermann, 200 Box anion, Buffalo, N. Y Sopt- 24, 190L On eaoh voyage of a first class ocean steamer about threo thousand pieces of glQBSwaro and crockery are broken. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, (he Kind You Have Always Bough? Boars tho Signature How Science Aids Nature in the Pro duction of New Spccica. The results accomplished by Luther Burbauk In Santa Hosa, Cal., in what may be called plant surgery are ex tremely Interesting, and, if not al ready fruitful of Important practical benefits, promise to confer such .. clie nts upon future generations by giving us a great variety of new food prod nets and improved blooms possessing beauty and pleasure-giving qualities. Tlie terms "unnatural" and "abnor mal," which have been appplied to Mr Burbank's results in plant differentia tion, do not seem to havo been In any sense well cnosen, says tne New York Times. On the contrary, they are In the highest degree Inappropriate. Slow ly and with what would appear to ba Incalculable trouble, nature Is con stantly doing, or trying to do, thrugt the centuries what science is asslstin her to accomplish In brief seasons. Tho results thus far attained by Mt Burbank, working under grave dlfli oultics and discouragements, and -?t: sadly hampered by lack of means, s-a probably of little moment compared with those which may be reached b the encouragement of the now goner ous and even enthusiastic recognitiou and with the ample means now at hu disposal, including the $100,000 sub vention from the Carnegie institute founded nnd endowed for the encour agement of original scientific research. It is, therefore, of less Interest to cata logue what he has done than to iraco his method and speculate as to wliat may ultimately bo attained in useful plant differentiation. Tho most important of the accom plished results Is undoubtedly the divesting it of spines nnd thorns, elim inating much of Its woody fiber and making It an Industrious fruit bearer which will grow on arid lands and be a delight and a source of life rather than a nuisance and an Incumbrance even of otherwise useless soli. Wo havo an Illustration of just what this means In the "pomato," n new and delicious fruit, which Is in fact a va riant of the tomato growing upon a po tato vine. In view of such results it is easy to imagine that mnny of the weeds, which are now worse than use less in embarrassing the fanner may bo turned to useful account and their great strength and hardy habits made available as new blood in the old fami lies of tho farm and garden. Tho per sistence of new types nnd the absence of any observed tendency to revert to the decadent forms from which they were rescued aro of great Interest. They mean that tho new types aro not mero freaks born of abnormal condi tions, but proper expressions of tho normnl operation of natural laws. HOT PLASHES DflnnOH& SPELLS CONQUERED AT LABT. J Mrn. JIurpliy 1llo Her 3T olio -SulTerera JJow She Got Rid of Sorloin Troublta j by Simple llomo TrootmeK.4. "I had boon bothorod for sovoral -av -L ? years," said Airs, jvmrpny, -uy Bionmuu disorder, and finally I becamo very wcaic aud nervous. Flashes of hoat would pass over mo, aud I would feel as if I was sinking down. At such timost could nob do any household workjjLbt 1.1 1 j 1 .1 wuum mvvo lo no uowii mm k-ui hmjud I would havo very trying norrons spoils." " Didn't you havo a doctor?" sho was asked. " Yes, I consulted sovoral dootors but my health did not improve Ono day a friend nsked mo why I did not try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Sho assured ma that thoy had proved of tho greatest bon Dfit in tho caso of her daughter. In fact, sho praised thomsoouthusmstically thai tny huBbnnd got mo n box." "And what was tho.result?" "Before I had takon half of tho first box my condition was greatly improved. Tho quickuess with which they roachod and rolioved all my troubles was really surprising. After I had used only throe boxes I had no moro heat-flashes or: weak spells. Thanks to thorn, I havo becomo a woll woman." Mrs. Mary D. Murphy lives at No, 1903 Force strcot, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, tho remedy which sho found bo satisfactory, furnish directly to tho blood tho elements that givo vigor to ovory tissuo of tho body. They can bo doponded on to rovivo fail ing strength, and to banish ncrvous H033. Thoir tonic properties aro abso lutely unsurpassed. ' As soon as thero is drag, or dizziness, ol pallor, or poor circulation, or disorderod digestion, or restlessness, or pains, or ir regularities of any kind thoso famous, pills should bo used. Thoy havo cured tho most obstinato cases of auromia, dys pepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous prostration and oven partial paralysis. If you desiro information specially suited to your own caso writo directly to tho Dr. Williams Mcdiciuo Company, Schenectady, N.Y. Every woman should havo n copy of Dr. Williams' "Plain Talks to Women, "which will bo mailed frco to any nddress on request. Any druggist oan supply tho pills. j Beans aro highly nitrogenous and. make an ex:eUent food for fowls. bettoi Hie cKJfc &V'u- TaitMtfooa. Vn tol 1 told by dreyirtiU. Inward religion, without tho out ward show of It, is ilke a tree with out fruit,, useless; and tho outward snow of religion without inward sincerity is like a tree without heart, useless. Cereals, of all foods, are those fch; contain most soluble phosphates; which servo as nutrients to tfie bones. This is of especial Impor tance regarding the diet of children.) It is an established fact that' jbildren fed with very moist food will bs gigantic in staturo as com oared with children nourished on dried, smoked, spiced, astringent, or tunic food administered sparingly. BALD HEADS COVERED Gayboy'8 Honrs. "You've been calling on Gayboy's daughter so long it's a wonder he hasii't asked your Intentions." "But I never seo him, you know. ' never get to his house until 8 o'clock and I always leave before 2 in the morning." Philadelphia Press. An old bachelor says love Is mora like a pestilence than a disease; With Inxurlant Hnir and Scaly Scnlpa Cleansed aud Purified by Cuticura Soap, Assisted by dressings of Cuticura, tho great skin cure. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales aud dandruff, destroys hair par asites, soothes Irritated, itching sur faces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin, supplies tho roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else fails. Complete external and in ternal treatment for every humor, from pimploB to scrofula, from Infancy to age, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills, price $1.00. A aingle set Is often sufficient to cure. Coxcomb, Phlox, Salvia and Pe tunia all do well In a dry climate, and will bloom from early spring until late fall with but little atten tion, from the gardener. To Wash Linco Collars. Shave Ivory Soap in boiling water; add a pinch of soda and drop the collar in, stirring it until the dirt is removed. Riuso in a pint of hot water to which has boon added a teaepoonful of gum arable and a few drops of coffee or renl Indian tea. To iron, pick ont nnd presa on white flannel, press with n moderately hot iron. ELEANOR It. PARKER. The Weeping Lantana is an excel lent plant for the hanging basket and one that does not require close attention. A plant in full bloom to 3 ics lino a pinic bail. round tiold in Nebraska, j Tnteiton in Nebraska Real Eitate will D4 tbli true. Now 1b the time to get In on th( ground floor. Wo have lorae otaoloe laveitmentu Write ut tor further information, Schumacher jr James, Orleans, Nub There were only about six hundred novels among the ten thousand books published In Franco last year. IFAFPUOTEO WITH SORE EYES USB Thompson's Eye Water TS Jf . V. m, 23 YOKE, 2TKB