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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1896)
3 X h V INDIGESTION. As a Result of It, Thoro Worts Many Disorders. The Disease 'Will Create tlio Svmptorns of Heart Disease, Kidney Dis ease, Ktc Fron Vc Slandard'Union, Hrooklyn, y. T. Fciv women havo had a moro miscrnblo cxisttveo anil lived to tell tho talo tliiin Mrs. Anna L. Bmlth of 811 Pulaski Avenue, Brooklyn. With all the comforts tlint money affords, with all tho happiness that many loving friends can give, tho joy of Mrs. Smith's life was blasted for years by tho tcrrlblo ravnges of sickness. Tho story is most interesting as told to a reporter: "I was an invalid for years, suffering first with ono complaint and then with auothor. My ease was truly that of a complication of diseases, duo to an accident which 1 received Bomo years ago. Tho thing which caused mo the most discomfort and made mo offensive) to my family was tho worst caso of indiges tion 'liniminnblc. I mttdo nil around mo miscrablo by iny Bufferings, and was most miscrablo myself. I had tho best physician wo could find, and occasionally hfs pre scriptions rclioved mo temporarily. But tho pains and misery would all booh return ngain. 1 becamo desperate, und started in to try remedies of which I rend. Among them wero tho Pink Pills. Their nppcar mico captivated mo instantly, for I nm a great bcllovcr in tho beautiful. I took tho pills and followed out tho directions to tho letter, and beforo many days I began to feol llko a different woman. For six weeks I took tho pills regularly, and I can truthfully add after that 1 was as woll as nny ono in tho family. This ehango for tho better in my condition has caused ray rolntlvcs and friends to tako tho pills. Wo buy them all from tho drug store of John Duryea, at tho corner of Do Kalb and Summer Avenues. "I nssuro you it was imposslblo for me to ovcr&co my household for thrco years. Now I visit my kitchen every day, do mv own marketing and shopping: in a word, look nfter everything connected with my homo and family. "Oh, yes. I still keep taking tho pills. I tako ono dally after dinner. Preventions you'know, is Iwttcr and cheaper than cure. 1 verily bclluvo ono half of tho women who aro suffering from tho Ills which our sex aro heir to would bo up and well if they could bo Induced to givo tho Pink Pills a fair trial. I eertalnlv recnniinnnd t.linm heartily and feel grateful to tho physician who put them on tho market." Mrs. Smith is a woman of some means and standing in tho community and, there fore, her testimony will bo accepted with out question by all thoughtful peoplo. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo Pconlo contain all tho elements necessary to givo new llfo and richness fo tho blood and re store shattered nerves. They may bo had of all druggists or direct by mull from tho Dr. Williams' Mcdicino Company, Schenec tady, N. Y., at Me. per box, or six boxes for S2.50, and arc never sold In bulk or by tho dozen or hundred. '' Mosaics In Knelmul. In England mosaic is nn exotic craft. Tho antique pavements scattered through tho length and breadth of tho country aro essentially Roman, al though in many instances constructed entirely of local materials; and the 13th century mosaic-work in tho shrine of Edward, the Confessor, and in tho tomb of Henry III., at Westminister abbey, was executed by Italians, pu pils, probably, of members of tho Cosmuti family. It is only in recent years that English jjlnssmakers have produced an opaque glass suitable for mosaic, and that English craftsmen have used it for the decoration of structure. Tho naturalization of the craft depends upon the competence of English master craftsmen to adapt mosaic to our at mosphere, to our buildings, and to our sense of fitness. That opaque glass will stand uninjured for a great number of years is proved by mosaics in Rome and Ravenna, erected as early as the fourth and iifth centuries of our era. It is truo that tho atmosphere of Rome and Ravenna hns not the corro sive properties possessed by that of London and of our other great centers of smoke and population, but glass, if made with duo regard to the combin incr proportions of its ingredients, is impervious to tho action of nil ordi nary acids. Contemporary Review. fir w w k m n wffiMSrzMfmM f4I w I Gladness Comes III A1 n hotter understanding of tho Va VY trmisiont. iiiit.urn of tlio niirnv nlivs- ical ills, which vanish beforo proper ef forts gentle efforts pleasantcft'orts rightly directed. Thoro is comfort in tho knowledge, that so muny forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but himply to a constipated condi tion of tho pyhtem, which the pleasant family luxutive, Syrup of Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is tho only remedy with millionaof 'families, and is everywhere esteemed ho highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are duo to tho fact, that it is tlio ono remedy which promotes internal clcunliness without debilitating' tho organs on which it nets. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you have the genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in tho enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or A other remedies arc then not needed. If alllictcd with nny actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physiciuus, but if in need of a laxative, ono should have tho best, and with tho r i well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used und gives most gcueral satisfaction. CONGRESSIONAL. Condensed Iteport of the Past Week's I'ro eerdlncs. The srnato on tho 21st spent most of tho dny on tho Indian appropriation bill, the sectarian K!hool question causing nn anlmntcd debato, Messrs. UalllnBor, Thurston and Teller oppos ing and Messrs. Gray and 1'ottigrcw support ing the amendment ottered by Mr. CccUrcll, ex tending for two years tho tlmo for the entire abandonment of sectarian Indlnn schools. Final action was not taken Mr. Cannon vpoko on his resolution for a ground mnp at Wash ington of tho United Stales to cover W ncrcs. It was referred to tho comtnltteo on public buildings and grounds. ...Tho houso unseated James (J. Cobb (dem.), representing tho Fifth Alabama district, and by a vote of 121 to 41 fceatctl Albert T. Goodwin (pop.), but tho point of no quorum bolng made tho houso adjourned with the llnal vote still pending. The i senate adopted Mr. Cockroll's amend ment to tho Indian bill on tho ST-'d, dcelnrlng tho settled policy of tho govcrntnont to mako no appropriations for sectarian schools after July 1, 18U3, thus giving two years to abandon tho present policy Instead of Immediately. The president vetoed the bills to pension Charles K. Jones, n photographer, and Nancy Q. Allubach. Tho vetoes wero referred to tho pension committee. A bill was passed to or ganize Orcor county and to contlnuo tho old onlclals until November; nlso one giving to residents of tho county on March 10 100 acres each and providing for homcstcadlng tho re mainder. ...Tho houso entered "ipon tho con sideration of tho general pension bill and Mr. I'lcklor spoke for thrpo hours In support of It. Mr. Goodwin (pop.) was .seated In the placo of Mr. Cobb (dem.) from tho Fifth Alubama dis trict. Seveiiat. minor bills wero passed at tho opening of tho sennto on the 23d, Including ono authorizing a brldgo across tho Missouri river at llnonvlllc. Mo. Mr. Call gavo nottco that ho would call up his resolution, directing tho president to dispatch a naval force to Cuba to protect American interests thoro, somo other tlmo. Tho Indian appropriation bill was then considered and llnally passed, after which tho sundry civil appropriation bill was taken up. ....Tho house adopted a motion calling on tho secretary of state for all Information rclatlvo to tho arrest of llcv. Mr. Diaz In Cuba. Tho consideration of the l'lcklcr general pension bill was then resumed. Mr. Hepburn (la.) giv ing nottco of an amendment Instructing tho pension otllco to construo pension laws liber ally. Thk senate on tho 2lth debated tho sundry civil appropriation bill without completing it. Mr. l'cncr's resolution to investigate the ro cont bond Issues was amended by tho Kansas Kunator to meet tho recent criticisms of Mr. Hill and Uicnwont over. Mr. Dubois intro duced a bill to establish now regulations for forest reservations.... Tho houso consumed al most tho cntlro day In tho discussion of tho I'taklcr pension bill, the featuro being tho op position of Mr. Connolly to the section of tho bill which granted pensions to confederate sol diers who deserted and Joined tho union ranks JO days beforo Leo's surrender. At tin even ing sosslon 11 private pension bills were favor ably passed upon. A BOY COMMITS SUICIDE. Smoking Cigarettes mid Heading Novell I'rovo Too Much for Charles Sltlnner. Muxcin, Ind., April 24. At York town Charles Skinner suicided by hanging, making a case without paral lel iu eastern Indiana becauso of his age. The boy was but 14 years old and was tho son of Jacob Skinner. At nine o'clock tho lad's mother had oc casion to go to the rear door of her home, and was startled to find the body of her son dangling from an : p pie tree not eight feet from the door. Tho boy was a cigarette fiend, smok ing a half dozen boxes each day. lie nlso read cheap novels and was in love with a 14-year-old girl, whom he want ed to marry. It is believed that his intentions wero to kill the girl, as a razor was found in his pocket, and ho told some friends that they would hear of u murder and suicide early this morning. ENTERS A DENIAL. Jurigo Keyser Says Ho Did Not Declare Cold Clause Contracts Illegal. Omaha, Neb., April 25. Judge Key scr. of the district court of Omaha, has addressed an open letter repudiating the report current that he last week rendered a decision that a mortgage bond contract with a clause requiring payment to be made in gold was ille gal. No decision was rendered, and the report grew out of a mere remark to tho defendant's counsel in the course of argument, and was not intended to govern tho court in that case or future litigation. Counsel argued that the clause "gold coin or its equivalent" was a discrimination in favor of one kind of legal lender, and contrary to public policy, but tlio court rejected this theory. FOR ANOTHER REVOLUTION. French Socialists Vehemently Advocate Taking Another llimtllo. London, April 25. Tho Paris corres pondent of the Chronicle says: At the socialistic meeting a letter of apology for his absence from M. Goblet caused an uproar and shouts of treachery.' M. Pellctan declared that Paris must rise and take another bnstilc. Another revolution was necessary, ho said, and another onslaught upon such strong holds of capital as the Rothschilds. Other speakers followed in tho same strain. Some blows were struck out sid6 in a conflict with the police. Two journalists of tho Libre were arrested, but wore released in ton minutes. Official .VcKlnlev llaclco. Cleveland, 0., April 23. At n meet, ing in M. A. Ilanna's ollico yesterday, tho otlicial McKinley badge to ho worn by supporters of Mclvlnley at tho St. Louis convention was adopted. It is a bright red Ration ribbon, four inches in length. In the center of the ribbon a photograph of McKinley will appear, and in golden letters above and below St will be tlio words: "Patriotism, Protection, Prosperity. William Mc Kinley, the People's Choice." It was bald that arrangements were being made for a monster parado of 10,000 men in St. Louis on tho evening of the first duy of the convention. WHAT SNAKES EAT. Ono Owned In I'nrU Avrmged l'lo Monls Kuoh Year. During the hist few months some of the gentlemen connected with tho Museum of Natural History at Paris have given to the world various inter esting results of their observations. The learned professor at tlio mu seum, Leon Vuillont, describes tlfo diet of a serpent more than ?0 feet long, which has been on exhibition nt the Jardin des IMnntcs since the month of August 1685. Up to the end of 1695 this reptile had eaten 60 times that Jh, on the average of five times a year The lnrgest number of times in ono year tfiut the snake took food was iu 1S8G, when hentoscon times. Nearly always the food consisted of flesh of goats, old and young. Three times, however, the repast was com posed of rabbits and once a goose. Tho feeding of the serpent, which will oat nothing but what is ulive, oilers an un common spectacle, and many persons request to have notice of tho times when the creature feeds, ho us to wit ness the feeding. Yet the lightning like rapidity with which the reptile seizes its prey produces a powerful im pression. Apropos of tlio volume which can, by means of distension, enter the stomach of serpents, Prof. Vuillont relates that a French viper was once put in tlio Bnme cage witli a horned iper. As these individuals, although belonging to different species, were of the same size, it was supposed that the reptiles would live amicably side by side. Nevertheless the horned viper dur ing the following night swallowed bin companion in captivity, und in order to accommodate this prey so dispropor tionate to itself its body was distended to such a degree that the scales, in stead of touching each other laterally nnd even overlapping each other a lit tle, as in its normal condition, wero separated, leaving between the longi tudinal rows of them a space equal to their own breadth. All the same, di gestion proceeded regularly and tlio viper did not appear to have suffered in the least. The case of the cobra that swallowed a brother cobra by mistake nt the zoo affords another example of this extraordinary capacity for the ac commodation of food. Pittsburgh Dispatch. The 1'ostcr In tlapau. Four or five years ngo 1 stopped for the night at a little tea-house far up in the mountains of Japan. Nowhere were to be seen any railroads, European cast-off clothing, or other "modern im provements;" and in a walk through the village, uftcr a dinner of rice and fish, T v,,s led to believe that at Inst n spot hud been found where things were to lie as they always hod been, lint o:i rrturnii:g to the village last summer, there stood nt the door a little maiden with n delightful smile of rejoicing, . 'is she proudly showed in one hand an unmistakable nickel-plated American alarm-clock, nnd in the other an un broken tin-foiled stick of chewing-gum. Verily our civilization had arrived. The next day, however, in n village even more remote, a still greater surprise awaited me; for, displayed prominent ly on a blank wall, with an admiring crowd about it, was a veritable poster; and a few more days showed that this innovation in art. if it may bu so called, was common and highly popular. Every tea-house had its series, and a' I the shops in the bazaars were full of them: and wherever a poster was iu sight an admiring throng was sure to he seen. A new style of drawing seemed to go hand in hand with tlu new idea, and even an understanding of our perspective was appreciable. D. P. li. Conkling, in Century THE GENERAL MARKET. Kansas City, Mo.. April 27. CATTLE-Iiest beeves $ 3li fr 3 to Stackers : -tt du 3 0JK Natlvocows 175 O 3 IS HOOS Choice to heavy 3 33 46 3 47 H WHEAT-No. 2 red 7! 7.'. No.Uhnrrt Cl 4 .' CORN-N'o. L' mixed !!3 o SIM DATS No. -i mixed 10 to 17 KVU No. 2 31 & 3t FLOUK-Patent, per suck 1 M) 66 2 10 Fancy 175 & 1 W HAY Cholco ilmothv 11 0U u'i 0J Fancy pralrlo 7 0J 7(0 KUAN (Sacked) 4 & 40 HUTTKll Cholco creamory.... 13 &a 11 CHEESU Full urcum 10 ft 12', UGOS-Cholco 7i4 8 POTATOES 10 & 20 ST. LOUIS. CATTLE Native und htilpplnjf 3 2') fit 4 2 TcxautJ , 2 7" to 3 70 HOGS Heavy 3 30 44 3 10 SHEEP Fair to cholco 2 M to 3 fO FLOUH-Cholce 2 0i M, 3 7, WHEAT-No.2red CI to CO CORN No, 2 mixed t'0?i VJi OATS-No. 2 mixed 18 ftj ID HYE-No.2 3-J to K8 HUTTEK-Crcamcry 13 to 1K LAUD Ve.slern htcam 4 Ci 4 7. POItIC 87A to 8 7.i CHICAGO. CATTLE-Commo'n to prime. . 3 SO to 3 00 HOGS PncldnK und hhlppint,'. 3 25 to 3 ttJ SHEEP-Fair to cholco 2 2. to 3 OS FLOUK Winter wheat 3 M to 3 M) WHEAT-No 2 ro.l 07 '.;6 C'J COKN-No. 2 UH'.ie 31 OATS-No 2 Ui4 ft 21 KYK 3oU 87 HUTTEK-Crcamcry 10 J3Vi LAUD 4 82IJ''0 4 H7tf POUIC 8 .VJ5J 8 77tf NEW YOKIv. CATTLE Native Steers....... 3 35 to 4 r HOGS-Good to Cholco 3 7.i to 4 15 FLOUK-Good to cholco 3 0i to 3 7 WHEAT-No. 2 red 7nj 74Jf COKN-No. 2 88ii'a ?J OATS-No 2 25J4 '. 25?i HUTTER-Crtamcry 10 to lij pom:-Mess Q'o toio w 8100 Ho want 8100. The. renders of this paper will bo pleased to learn that thoro is at least ono dreaded disease that science has been nblo to euro In all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Ouro Is tho only positive euro known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being a .constitutional diseimo. tequlrcs a constitutional treatment. Hull's Catarrh Ouro Is taken Internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous nurfnues of tho system, thereby destroying tho foundation of tho disease, and giving tho patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. Tho proprietors havo so much faith iu Its cura llvo powers that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any caso that It fails to cure. Scud for list of tostlmoulnls. Address R J. Ciiuxnv & Co., Toledo, O. Hold by Druggists. Toe. Unit's Family Pills aro tlio best. 1 m i Ci.aiu "Mr. Nlccfollo said my faco was classic. What is clasd" l)ora "Oh, most anything old." Good News. Fits stopped froo by Dr. Kllno's Great Norve Hoslorcr. No fits after ilrst dav'suso. Marvelous euros. Treatise and $2 tr'lnl bot tlo free. Dr. Kline, Kit Arch St.. Phlla., Pa. Fuak tho boUterous savago of illusion less thnn tho sedately grinning villain. Luvntor. Piso's Ct'itn cured mo of n Throat nnd Lung trouble of thrco years' standing. E. Oaiiy, Huntington, Ind., Nov. l!i, 1M. Cam. him wlso whoso notions, words nnd steps are all a clear becauso to a clear why. Lavatcr. - 44- t Loss of opportunity is llfo's greatest loss. NEURALGIA When tlio opportunity lies In n n mm How to the women who wash woman washing in the old-fashioned way with soap rubbing the clothes to pieces, rubbing away her strength, wearing her self out over the washboard I To these Pcarlinc women. i'fru fresh from easy washing, she seems to "wear a fool's cap JHi 40 "iw-l unawares. washing in the fR LSjilfcE:1 fllwtp Pffipfr Greatest Quantity. 53 jdLtBi HI MB Hj HiHI KJBh H . PLUG The only brand of strictly high grade tobacco ever sold for a low price Not the large size of the piece alone that has made "Battle Ax" the most popular brand on the market for 5 cents, QUALITY; SIZE; PRICE. n ) ' I ' I J I l .1 A 4 i I I ' - I .. I . J . m- i I. A i m i i i . i ' i i i , I i i ,i,, n - I ' i i ',ii i r - i ' i i i i .1 . i i i i . i, i , i. : i . , i i . i , t i ; t i . i i o ' ' - i I I - i i I ( ' I I I I i to f -1', i' ; i , i ni ih , ! tm , i i ' i ii , "1 -J u ' b ' V ' v o o u u i i ii j HELD AND HOC FENCE WIRE. 20, 88, AC, BO, or 88 inohoo high. Quullty unci workmnnshlp the bccu Nothluy on tho marUot to compnro with It. Wrlto for full informutlon, UNION FENCE COMPANY, DE KALB, ILL. Wimmmmi liUIILi Vntlft ALL tUt MILS. Uoat Coueh Syrup. Tuioi Good. in tlmn. Bold by droirslstn. 9SB5BSraBawn53 ft. n.r.i..-.iv..ii it'W Pent "What qualifies n man to bocnllcd; ji master of tho fencer "Woll, monsieur,, ho may bo very clover wlr. ro foils or ho mny bo what you call a mugwump."-Brooklyn "It Is queer," sntd Mrs. IMoochor, "Unit a man can tukoououuh Interest In his wlfo'ft letters to open them, but not enough to moll them." IudlnnnpolW Jouriml. "Mamma, why do they call It tho woathor bureau!" "Heeauso tlio top drawer Is gen erally in such n frightful mess, 1 suppose" Chicago Hccord. Por.Titr Fi:i. Blio (sentimentally) "What poetry thoro Is In firol" Ho (sadly) -"Yes; u great deal of my pretty poetry has gone there. "Harper's Biunr. Causi: ron IUon. "What mndo that X rays lecturer so mud ?" "Homebody worked him with u plcco of bonolcss codllsh." Chicago Hccord. ToMMttt "WhntiHa tailor's gooBO, pop I" Pop "I supnoHO it is what ho makes duck trousers on." Yonkcrs Htntcstnan. Hi: "I am told that your admirers' name !h legion." Hho (blushing! "Oh, no, ln deed, his namo Is Jones." Brooklyn Life. Am. men, If they work not ns in a great taskmaster's eye, will work wrong, work unhappily Tor tliomsclvcsntulyou. Carlyla Tun front wheel or a blcyclo should hi called "Pride," for often It goeth beforo a fall. Philadelphia Press. I I Think of Buffering with 5 SO 15 Years Years Years bottlo of ST. JACOBS OIL. It cures. l it looks. with Pcarlinc ( B0u;j.p ). when they sec a Everything's in favor of Pcarlinc (",?, TiVp) easier work, quicker work, better work, safety, economy. "There's not one thing against it. What's the use of hardest way, when it cosfc more money? y Highest Smallest Quality. Price. ji ra mnUlU! " WHISKY lml.lts cured. IlpokRcnf 11 it! IT? ritKK. Ilr. II. II. MOULLKY, ..TUVTi, (U. uy-.VAlia Till!) I'Alti.T.rr tin. jjri(i A. N. K. D 1602 Wlllir WItl'J'INU TO AIVEUTIi:itS l'l.KAHBt. tuto that jou taw the AUvcrtUciucnt In UiU csscr. i'