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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1903)
TIIIP Tni f ULIII Hill I I Iwl L. I HULL wmtmimmam , ljinouln. Denver Omliu HolenH Chicago Butte St. ToHeph Suit Xttike City liuriHUs City 3?ortlimd St. Louis and till San ITranolHoo Points EJaHt and -A.i:.d all I'oints ttOUtll "WOHt ,IUAINS LEAVU AH KOLLOWS: No. 07 I'assonutT, dally exceptants day. lor TecuitiHuh, UeiUrlce, Hold rege and all points west 0:40 am No. 08 PaHxenuor, dally ttxceptHun day, for NebruHku City. Chicago and all points north and cunt ItOOp m No. 110 Local frolitlil, dally except Bunriiiv, lor Atolilf on and lutur mntllato HtatloiiR 7)20 p m No 112 Local frelulit, tlnlly except Monday, for rsobniHka Chy and lotorniodlalo stations 2:00 a m 81feplni;. dlnltiK and reclining chair cars wonts free) on tliidimh traliiH, Tickets nold and biKi!iK checked to any point In the United Htates or Cunnda, For Information, ninpn, ttmo tnblca and tlckots cal on or write to VV, E. Wheeldon, notU, or .1. Frnnola, Uoueral PaHHcnger Agont, Omahn, Nob. Foieyskimeycure Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right For auloby ALT. Mill. FOLEYHONEYHCAR tops the couh and Heals lua(i FOLEYSHONEYHLAR Cures Soldsi Prevents Pneumonia For huIu by M. T. 11111. FOLEYSHOMMCAR fwchltdren; cafe, euro. No mplmtm Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. i ne Kianeys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or Impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, dllft in ncrlprMt kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart Is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Ktlmer'3 Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases na is soia on its merits -y all druggists In flfty ;ent and one-dollar siz es. You may have a Ramnlft hnMl hv mall n . free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out ii you nave Kianey or maaaer trouDie. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer It Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. Try for Health 222 South Peoria St., Chicago, III., Oct. 7, 1902. Eight months ago I was so ill that I was compelled to lie or Bit down nearly all the time. My stomach was bo weak and upset that I could keep' nothing on it and I vomited frequenUy. I could not urinate without great pain and I coughed so much that my throat and lungs were raw and Bore. Tho doctors pro-' nounccd it Bright's disease and others said it was consumption. It mattered little to me what they called it and I had no de sire to live. A sister visited mo from St. Louis and asked mo if I had over tried Wino of Cardui. I told her I had not and sho bought a bottle. I believo that it saved my life. Ibeliovemany women could save much suffer ing if they but knew of its value. Don't you want freedom from pain? Take Wine of Cardni and make one supreme effort to bo well. You do not need to be a weak, helpless sufferer. You can have a woman's health and do a woman's work in life. Why not secure a bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist to day? WlNECfcRDUl I I The Nebraska Advertiser WRECK OF ANCIENT CRAFT. Dhx mantled llalk of Some Old Gal leon Located on the Cuant ol Southern California. Under the waters of San Diego bay, over by Point Lomn, in the vicinity of the quarantine station, lien the dismantled hulk of some aneiont gal leon, which has probably lain there for generations. As to how it got there and as to whether it belonged to Cabrlllo or the licet of some other explorer can be merely a matter of surmise but its construction indi cates that it is of very ancient dnte, says the San Francisco Call. It is said that the Portuguese fishermen have known of its whereabouts for a long time past, as they sail over the water all about that section. It remained, however, for two young men, John Skewes and a com panion, the other day to bring in the first tangible proof of its existence. In some manner they lenrned of tho whereabouts of the old vessel and there being an exceptionally low tide they started out to Investigate it. After Borne little diillculty they lo cated a part of the bow of what ap peared to have once been a largo vessel of very ancient construction. As far as ttiey could get out In the water they found sqme ten feet of the bow and the rest probably lies be yond that in deep water. To a considerable extent the heavy plnnking has been torn off by the tides which have swept over the old hulk for many years, leaving bare huge ribs over a foot in diameter, showing the vessel to have been a large one. Upon, investigation of the plank ing which remained they found that in the whole construction, not a single piece of iron or nails in any form hod been used by the builders. Mpst of the planks had been attached by means of wooden pins, and what was e.till more remarkable they found in several places spikes of copper. With considerable difficult-, they re moved one or two of the spikes and brought them back to the city. The spikes, are about six inches long and plainly forged out by hand. The wreck-Is a matter of much specu lation among those who have known of its existence and there might bean interesting tale in connection with it- The probabilities are that it is one of the deserted galleons- of some old Spanish advemturcr of ancient days, which was sunk in the sands and had been gradually worn away by the ac tion of a century's tides. RAVAGES OF TYPHOID FEVER. Anion Civilised People the. Dread Dlscuirte Should Hardy or Never Occur. " Of the ills that flesh is heir to tv phoid fever is among those most easily avoidable. Even in the com plete civilization of to-day it should be of rare occurrence, and in that age of reason which the scientific world will recognize as tho true mil lenium, when common sense shall prevail, it will no longer vex the hu man race. It may be said with truth that every death from this 'dreadful malady is a contribution either from ignorance or carelessness to the graveyard. The former is inexcusa ble; the latter little less than crimi nal, says the New York Sun. Like death, of which dread specter it is too often the forerunner, tv- phoid fever is no respecter of per sons. The barriers of society do not stop it, nor is there safety in the isolation which wealth secures. Its victims are among the high and low, and in its wide sweep it gathers in the millionaire of Murray Hjll and the pauper of Hester street, for the chief distributor of its germs is the water we drink. At one period or another during each year it is not improbable that the water supply of at least three fourths of the population of the Uni ted States contains the germ of ty phoid, and in the late summer and autumn and early winter months, the drier seasons of the year, when springs are low, so much more prev alent ia the scourge that it might well b'e. called "the low-water fever." In one group of 6,000 tabulated cases one-half occurred in the nutumn months, 1,500 in the Bummer and 1,500 in tho rest of the year. , While it is true that the germ of typhoid may find its way into the system from other sources than from drinking water, careful scientific in vestigations have demonstrated be yond the possibility of doubt, that this is the chief agent of infection. Streams or lakes, along the shores of which dense population exist, are moro polluted, and therefore more poisonous, than are tho reservoirs 1 from isolated mountain streams or sparsely settled watersheds, and yet the germs'of a single case of typhoid in any locality may find their way into the sources of Bupply aud causa widespread disseminations of the disease. NIGHT AT MILITARY POST. Glliupne at the Life of Trooper 111 tween 4.hc. ScttltiK nml the H1U lnif of the Sun. As dusk comes on happy children romp on tho lawns "down tho lino;" along the drives floats silvery and deep-toned laughter accompanied by the clatter of horses' hoofs and tho Vmg of spurred heels on stone walks, writes Hamilton Higdny in World's Work. Hut Trooper Smith tries not to hear such sounds. It is a world not open to him. The Chinese Wall of rank is an Impassable barrier between him aid the "West Point aristoc racy." He is treated by his olllcers as though contact were contamina tion, and his American soul fills with bitterness at the tyranny of "army discipline." He therefore bets the drinks with his "bunkics" on the out come of the Sunday baseball match botween rival troop teams, or gossips nbout a recent row in "Mike's place" one of the typical, parasitic dens in the nearby town that reaps a monthly harvest of soldiers' squan derings of their $13 pny. He listens to the click of billiard balls in the bnrracks pool room; he tolls tho cor poral he wishes to h 1 he wero tramping nround down town "Attention!" Trooper Smith springs to his feet and Btnnds rigid at attention with the other enlisted men on the guard house porch. An olllcer is pnssing. bentry JNumuer One presents his ' piece nnd, as the salute is acknowl edged by tho olllcer, resumes his mnrch. At half-past nine as "Tatto" (lights out) is blown, Trooper Smith Is mnrching from the guard-house with j a relief party;" and he is snuntering , to and fro along a solitary beat him j self when "Call to Quarters" and a ( few minutes later "Taps" arc sound i ed 11 o'clock, and all men not thon to be found in quarters or on pnss or duty ore absent without leave and Btibjcct to military punishment. "Five months nnd 13 days more," ! mutters Trooper Smith as he changes his carbine to the other shoulder and looks toward the arc of light where the belnted moon is rising, "and a breakfast!" IdlntiiAtlo lllunder. "Mr. Henpecque, let me introduce you to the Count De Dippee." "Ah, eet ze honor to meet a musi cian. I hear, sar, zat you an' your family play ze music." "Why, I don't know the first thing about music." "Why, I henr eet all nrund zat you plays second fiddle' to your wife!" Baltimore Herald. Will Ouro Consumption A A Horren of Finch, Ark. writes, "Foley's Honey nnd Tar is tho boat preparation for coughs, colds nnd lung trouble. I knowthat It has cur ed consumption in tho first stage. M T Hill. Stand Llko a Stone Wall Between your children and the tors turos of itching and burning eczema sealdhend or other diseases. How? why by using Uuckten's Arnica Salve, earth's greatest healer. Quickest cure for Ulcers, Fever Sores, Salt Rheum Guts, Burns, or Bruises Infallible for Piles. 25c at Keeling's drug Btore, What is Poloy's Kidney Cure? Answer: It is made from a preserips tiou of a leading Chicago physician, and one of the most eminent in tho country. The ingredients nre the purest that money can buy, and are scientifically combined to got the best results. M T Hill. What Thin Folks Need Is a greater power of digesting and assimilating food. For thorn Dr 0 'i i v LI fa Pills work wonders They tone and regulate the digestive organs, gently expel all poison from the system, enrich the blood, improve appetite make healthy flesh. Only 25c at Keeling's. Spring Ailments There is an aching and tired feeling, the liver, bowels, and kidneys become sluggish nnd inactive, the digestion impaired, with little or no appetite no ambition for anything and a feeling that the whole body and mind needs toning up. The trouble is, that dur ing the winter, there has been an over accumalation of waste matter in the system. Herbino will remove it, se cure to the secretions a right exit, and give Btrength in place of weakness. 50c at Hill'a. For a pleasant physio take Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by W. W. Keeling. Foley's N-npy and Tar contains no opiates and can safely bo given to children M. T. Hill Ouroa Wbon Dootors Pail Mrs. Frank ChlnsBon, Patterson, la , writes June 8th, 1001 : "I lnul malaria fever in a very bad form, was under treatment by doctors, but as soon as I stopped taking their medicine the fev er would return,. i used a sample bottle of Ilerblne, found It helped mo. Thon I ' bought two bottles, which completely cured me. I feel very grateful to you for furnishing suchu splendid modicino, and can honestly recommend it to those suffering wit'i malaria, as it will surely cure them." Ilerblne, COo bottle at HiUV. Holds Up a Congressman "At tho end of tho campaign." writes Champ Clark, Missouri's brlllN ant congressman, "from overwork nervous tension, loss of sleep and con stant speaking I had about utterly col lapsed. It soomed that all of my organs were out of order, but throe bottles of Electric Bitters made mo all right. It's tho best all-round medis cine ever sold ovor a druggist's counU or." Over-workod run-down men nnd weak, Bickly women gain splendid vitality from Electric Bitters. Try them. Only COc. Guaranteed by Keeling. One Minute cough cure gives relief In one minute, because it kills the mi crobe which tickles the mucous mem brane, causing the cough, and at the same tiinecloars the phlegm draws out the inl lainuiat Ion and hen la and sooth es the affected parts. Ono Minute cough cure strenghens the lungs, wards off pneumonia aud Is a harmless and never falling cure in all curatle ohhob of coughs, coldn, and croup. One Min ute cough cure is pleasant to take, harmless aud wood alike tor young and old.-W. W. Keeling. Just About Bedtime take a Little Early Riser it will cure constipation, biliousness and livur trouhles. DbWitl's Little Early Risers are different from other pills. They do not gripe and break down the muc ous membrane of the stomach, liver and bowels, but cure by gently aroiiB ing the secretions and giving Btrength to these organs. Sold by W. W. Keels ing. America's Greatest Weekly. THE Toledo Blade TOLEDO, OHIO. New and Larger Building, Now Presses, Now Sterotypo Plant New and Modern Appliances in every department. Tho Toledo Blndo Is now Installed In Its new building, with modern plant ttnd unultment, and fticllltlcn equal to nny publication between New York and Uhlcojro. ft Is the only Weekly news paper edited expres-ly for every stato nnd territory Tho nows of tho world ho nrrani;ed that busy peo ple can more easily comprehend, than by rcadlni; cumbersome columns of dallies. All current topics made plain lu each luetic by special editorial mat tor, written from inception down to date Tho 1 only paper published especially for people who do , or do not read dally newspapers, nnd yet thirst for I plntn facts. That this kfnd of a newspaper Is nap ular, Is proven by tho lact that tho Weekly Blade , now has ovor ltJO.OfO yearly subscribers, and Is cir culation In all parts of the U 8. In addition to tho news, tho Blado publishes short and serial stories, and many departments of matter suited to every member of tho family. Only one dollar a year. Writo for free specimen copy. Addrcua THE BLADE, Toledo, Ohio AMERICA'S T3JPST REPUBUC,AN JPAFER Editorially fearless Consistently Republican Always News from all parts of tho world. Well written, original storioB. Answora to quories on all subjects Articles on Hoalth, the Homo, Now Books, and on Work About tho Farm andJGardon. The WEEKLY INTER OCEAN Tho Inter Ocean ia u member of tho Associated Proea and nlun in th only wostorn newspaper receiving tho i wuw lurnoun mm spuuiai codio oi tno jnow y.ork World, besides daily reports from over 2,000 special correspondents tliToutrhout tho coun try. No pon can tell more fully why 52 twelve page papers Brimful of news from everywhere and a perfect feast of special matter .... Subscribe, fo? The Advertiser andithe WeeJdu Inter Ocean one vtar. hot sacs ror Those Who Live en Farms Dr, "Bergln, Pmiui, lij. writer have tiBd Ballurds Snow Llntmei always recmniiu'nd It to my (rleiit nnd I am confident that thero in ( better mad. It is a dandy f burns. Thoo who live on fnrn are especially liable to many accident cuts, burns and bruises, which he, rapidly when Ballard's Snow Lim mout lanpplied. It should always! kept In the house for cades of enioi goncy. 25c, B0, and Si. 00 at Hill's. World-Wido Imputation White's Cream Vermifuge has ao hleved a world wide roputatlou as be ing tho best of worm destroyers, nnt for its tonic inHuenco on weak and tin thrifty children, ao it neutralizes tin aoidlty or sourness of the Btomach Improve.) the di jostlonand asaimlla-: tlon of food nt rnnrrlttnna tlm nnram Bystom nnd restores them to the health (J vigor and elasticity of epiritB natural to childhood. 2Gc at Hill's. Tho Nebraska Mercantile Mutual hrnnlni linn n'vttp Crt nnn nnr. (nmininnnul in force with the leading business men of the stato Ask to see a list of t thorn VV. W. Sanders, agent. ChrlB Miller of Fremont.Nebr. writes: "1 suffered from dyspepsia for more than 10 VI'nrH. I wma nmlnr tlm care of a number of dootors, made three trips away, and still no relief. Kodo Dyspepsia Cure being recommended to j mo by Bovoral who had used it, and as tho last ntraw, I concluded to try it. Alter me hrat two or three doses I be- t gan to improve and have taken Beveral ,? boiiloti and leel like a new man. 1 I write you this in tho Interest of hu manity, hoping It may fall into the hands of some Bufforor. and my prayer is that they may secure the same bene fit that I have." Sold by W. W. Keel ing. Reveals a Creat Secret It is often asked how such startling cuies, that puzzle the best physiuiuus are effected by Dr. Klng'a New Dis1 covery for Consumption. Here's the aecrut. It cutti out the phlegm and germ-infected mucup, aud lets the lite giving oxygen enrich, and -vitalize the blood. It heals the inflamed, cough worn throat and lungs. Hard colds and stubborn coughs booh yield to Dr. Klng'a New Discovery, the most in fallible remedy for all throat and lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 60o nnd 91.00. Trial bottles free at Keeling's. K0D0L digests yrhat ysu sat? K0D0L c,eanse , purifies, strengthens ' and sweeten, tho stomach. K0D0L Cures Indigestion, dyspepsia, and all stomach and bowel troubles. K0D0L accolerat01 the tctton of the gas ' trie glands ana gives tono to tha digestive organs. K0D0L rc"ovos n overworked stomach . sf all nsrvous strain gives, to the heart a full, free and uatrammeled action, nourishes the nervous system and feeds the brain. i K0D0L Is th wondWul remedy that Is making so many sick people well and weak people strong by .giving to their bodies all of the nourishment that is con tained in the food they eat. BotUu only, 1.00 Situ holding 254 times tho trM sJia, whlck Mils for 50c. fot4 tb ktt,C BtVITT 4 CO., CHI CAM. entiro telegraphic nows service o -t is the best on earth. 52 One dollar a year i a papers for $1 .50.