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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1905)
ffiMAHA ADVERTISER W. W. MKMH, Metlsee? JfKMAHA, NBBBASKA When a fjirl with n good voice r -hises to Bing In public, it 1b do filn fcatBboia bashful. Her baofc hnij tony bo mussed, An Kx-ahorilTTftlkB. ' Scott City, Kan., March 20th. (Spe cial.) AlmoHt every nowspuper tolls kf cureH of the most deadly of kidney IIbcuhoh by Dodd's Kidney I'HIh. Brlght's Disease, Diabetes, Rheuma tism nnd Bladder troubles, In fnct any disease that Is of tlio kidneys or caused by disordered kidneys is read ily cured by this great American rem But It Is In curing the earlier stages f kidney complaint that Dodd'a Kid soy Pills are doing their greatest work. They are preventing thousands f cases of Bright'; dlBoaso and other I cadi y ailments by curing Kidney Dis ease when It first shows Its presence in the body. Speaking of thin work ex-Blic-tiff ?am oh Beott of Scott County, says: "I 'have used eight boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and must say that they ire Just the thin? for Kidney Disease. tVe have tried many kidney medi tines, but Dodd's Kidney Pills are tho. teat of all." (5100 Howard, CU0O. The readers of thu tmer will bo pleased barn that thora In at leiwt one iIre.i4.sJ dhea.se Siat soleuco lion been able to cure in oil It 1 tunas, and Mint 1a Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh CKre i the only nordtlvo cur known to tiio medical ratornlty. Catnrrh bclnir n countltuttoiiat dUv- we. requires a conntiiuuoniu iroaiinent. nan s ilarrh Cure Is taken Intorunrty, siting directly i the blood and mucoiu fcurfiictri of the system, Bereuy destroying tho foundation of tho dls- so, and f Ivlng tho VHtloiu strength by bulIdliiR i tho constitution nnd assisting nature In doing work. Tho promoters navu so much faith In otirattro powers that they oTor One Hundred IIam (or aav oake that It falls to uro. Bond r list of testimonials. Address. Y. J. (JFIKNEY U CO., Toledo, a I l?ki toy DruMlit,- 7BC. Sui'sftmlly rill aro the bast MEEDINQ IN PROQR "SS IN WEST ERN CANADA. Hi 14 Wntker Ju lirluitlajr Thouaande of Bottlera. The splendid yields of wheat, oats ind barley produced by tho farmors of western Canada and tho excellent trices received for the same, have (en the moans of giving an lucreascd Interest throughout the United States. 1 a result tho Inquiries mado of the Mtenta of the Canadian Government kave nearly doubled over those of tho wune period last yoar. Railroad com panies are putting on increased car rying capacity to moet the demand aade upon them for carrying passen ers and freight. Everything points to a most prosperous year. There Is room fer hundreds of thousands additional settlers, much new land having been pened Bp for settlement this year. It is qnlte Interesting to look through the letters received from the Americans who havo settled In West Mm Canada during tho past few years, Ed considering the largo number, it surprising how fow there are who ve not succeeded. An extract from I letter -written by Mr. Geo. W. Grls srofo, of Bed Deer, Alta., formerly t Oreber, Mont., written on the 2d U January, Is as follows: "I am located ono and one-half miles rem a beautiful lake ten miles long, where there Is church, school, three teres, creasaery and two postofllcee. JTbe one Steele, both cattle (cows and steers), horses, hogB and sheep are roll l tut, grasAng In pastures to-day, Jest a little snow, hardly enough for food sleighing, as we JuBt had a chl ook which has melted the roads and laid bare the fields and pasture. There are flue wheat, oats, barley and flax raised here, also winter wheat and timothy hay for export to British Co lombia. This Is a mixed farming and airy country. This is the right time e get a foothold in the Canadian West, as it was some years ago in the United States. We are free from wind gumbo and alkali here ami have fine, clear, soft well and spring water at a depth of from Ave to twenty-five feet, and lots of open overflowing springs." Telegraphic advices from Medicine Hat say that seediag has commenced at Medicine Bat, Lethbrldgc, and oth er points. At the former place tin temperature moderated gradually until on tho 10th the maximum was 45 and the minimum 20. Thermometer reu fl ings since then havo been as follows: 20th, 47 and 38; 21st, 54 and 31; 22d, 50 and 30; 23d, 48 and 40; 24th, 48 and 20. During the last few days in Feb ruary considerable ploughing was done near Lethbrldge. P. A. Tulloy, a re cent arrival from Montana, ploughed and harrowed fifteen acres and ID. Lai Iborty about the same amount. Rev. Coulter White has also boon harrow ing his farm. All report the ground frost free and In excellent condition Bricklaying has also begun in town At Hartney, further east, on the 25tl of February, the buh was warm and bright, wheeled curriagos were in use and tho plowed fields look as if the? are ready for tho press drills. Then Is every appearance that spring hni urrived, but fanners do not wish t be deceived by appearances and conso queutly have not commenced to uai their bluestone and seed wheat. DOG8 FOR BATTLEFIELDS. Oncnclty f Two Anliunln Trained is Aid Wounded. Wimbledon Common was turned into an improved battlefield one dny rocontly, and tho lloyul Army Medical Corps Volunteers did duty as "wound ed" for tlio trial of Major Richard son's Red Crosa dogs. Sweep and Rover, two cross bml t-olllCH, gave u practical demonstration of their usefulness In time of war. Strnpped to tho Hldo of each dog vnii n waterproof case, marked with thi red cross ami containing lint and ban dngcfl for the wounded. Round their necks wore liung liny kegs of brandy. Half a dozen men hid thomst'ivea among the furze and bushcH on the common, and nt 2:30 tlie doH were let loose. Away tho dogs scampered on tholr orrund of mercy. Rover camo back without hl bandnges, which tlie pa tlont had bocn able to unstrap from tho dog's back. But the patient whom Sweep found was too badly hurt to unstrap the bandages when (he dog knolt domi at hlH side, and he returned to camp for a rescue party. The nontenant commanding and the ofllcora of tho medical corps expreHSC'l thcmBolves completely satisfied with the success of the expcrlmont. "Cross-bred collies," said Major Richardson, "are tlio best for the pur pose. The great advantage of ambu lance dogs in war is that all needless dolay in attending tho wounded Is ob viated. "Russia, is using trained dogs at the front, and at present I om buying up dogs for tlie Gecmon army. In tier many the kennels are an important department, and tlio dogs aro sent out untrained, for the Germans excel in training ambulance dogs." 3- l$-l"5-- 4l-J-J,ii 45 $l-f-$- I tmv inn iari NIN NI3 YVvKft. Those people who are afraid of any work which In tho lest oversteps tho letter of their contract often make much troublo for themselves. Tit-Bits tells tlie story of a coachman who received a salutary lemon in this line. His master, a wealthy broker, Is so fond of flowers that he spends much timo in nnd about hit plants, and docs some of the gardening himself. One dny, having emptied his wntoring can, ho called to his new coachman, who was standing near, and told him to fill it nnd bring it bade. "Beg pardon, sir, Pre tho coach man," said the man, touching his hat. "Well, that's all right. Jnst fill up that can." "Beg pardon, sir, I'm the coach mnn." "Woll, woll, I know that Hurry up with the can; I want It" Tho coachman touched his hat and mado the same reply. Then something dawned on the broker. "Oh," he said, "you're tlie coach man, and ca't bring the can. Well, coachman, go and have the black span hitched to the family carriage and bring it here. Havo ono of the hostlers ride on the bos with you." The coachman touched his hat re spectfuly and went Presently he drove up In style. "Now," said tho broker, "drive t where that can is; and you, hostler, pick it up and get back on the box; drive around to the stable with the coachman, fill tlie can with water, and have him drive you back again." It was dene, and the can brought back filled. "Now, hostler," continued the bro ker, "you may go. Coachmaa, remain where you arc. I may need you again." Tlio conchman saved hlH dignity, hat he sat on the scat of that carriage for two long hours. So ConscientlniiH. "How is Miss Speedy getting o with her now novel?" "Rho has come to a stop." "What's the trouble?" "Why, it's a story of slum life, and tlio heroine runs n clothes wringer in a ITcstcr Htreet laundry. And now Miss Speedy doesn't know whether she should make the girl say she "wrung tho clothes' or 'wvang the clothes,' or simply 'wrluged them.' She is so con sclontlouB about her dialect." Cleve land Plain Denier. Untmllttfnctory. Mrs. Neighbors What was tu mat ter with tho last girl you had? She seemed to be very neat and intelligent. Mrs. ITomcr Yes, that was just It. I'm not going to have n hired Riri around who dresses belter than I do or is more intelligent than my hus band. A Hot One. Mr. Cutting IIint7. There Is one tlilug that always struck me as being very strange. Mrs. Cutting nintz-What's that? Mr. Cutting Hint. That all tho women who havo distinguished them selves by a display of brains look se much like men. Philadelphia Rulletia. UmivccgBary, "That old fellow's not u bit polite." "lie doesn't have to be he's rich." Cleveland Leader. ALL S1GJL.W0MEN SHOULD READ MR. FATS LETTER In All Parts or tho Ddted Mates Xydla B. Plnkham's Vertabhi Oosopoond Has Effected Similar Oorea. Many wonderful cures of female ills arc continually coming to light which have been brought about by Lydia E. "Inkham's Vegetable Compound, and through the advice of Mrs. Pinkhatn, of Lynn, Mass., which is given to sick women absolutely free of charge. Mrs. Pinkhatn has for many years made a study of the ilia of her box ; kho has consulted with and advised thousands of suffering women, who to-day owe not only their hoalth but even Ufo to her helpful advice. Mrs. Fannio D. Fox, of 7 Chestnut Street, Bradford, Pa., writes: Door Mrs. Finkhaui t " I suffered for ft long tlra with womb roublo, and finally wrlold by my pbyirfcian ill tit I hud a lutnor on tiio womb. I did not vnnt to submit to an oporaiion, so wrote yon or advice. I received your letter and dlu as rou told mo, nnd to-ay I am complotaly curod. My doctor s&yH the tumor has disap peared, and I am onco mors a well woman. I boliovo Lydia E. Finkham's Vogetablo Com pound is the boat medicine in the world for The testimonials which we are con stantly publishing from grateful women tfltablish beyond a doubt the power of Lydia. IS. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound to conquer female diseases. Women suffering from any form otf female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. She asks nothing in retain for her advice. It is absolutely frco, and to thousands of women has proved to be mora preelons than gold. fSiZaaaaaaaaVVJtkHUHEaaSl m,Mn ZZ -I It Core Colds, 0cfaj. gore Tkrost, Crow, lasa. nta, Whooping Coogli, Bronshltls and Arthai. A certnla core for Consumption Jo trst staires. and a sure relief tn advanced tUrti. Vss at obm. Ton will see tb eseetlent effect after taking the Srst dose. Sold by daaiers errr4ie. Locks oUm9S easts sad Heist. ' St. Jacobs Oil The old moak owre, strong, straight, sure, tackles Hurts, Sprains, Bruises Ths muscles flax, the kinks untwlat, the aoreneas dies ot. Price 25c. and 50s. Let Common Do you honestly believe, that L i had mate LION COFFEE I Millions of Amerk&n Homes welcomo UON COFFEE daily. Theco k no stronger proof of merit than continued and increas ing pojHtkrisw. "Quality sttrwea all opposition." (ftcM ealy iss 1 lb. paokafsa. lion-head on every package.) (Save yor Lios-heaeVi for valuable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPI0E 00., Toledo, Ohio. BBBSsWssB VERY FEW, IF AJTL CIGARS SOLD AT CENTS, COST A8 MUCH TO MANUFACT URE, OR COST THE DEALER AS MUCH AS OREMO IF THE DEALER TRIES TO SELL YOU SOME OTHER ASK YOURSELF WHY? The aborigines of Peru can, la tin darkest night and in the thickest woods, cilstlritfuisb respeotlvly ti white man, a negro and one of thel) own race by the smoll. Around the World "I have ued your Pish Brand Slicker for years la the Hawaiian liland tad found them the only article that nulted. 1 an now In this country (Africa) and think a groat deal ot your coats." (namc oh application) ITlQircST AWARD W.UTS FAIR, 1904. Tha world-wide reputa- tlon of Tower'5 water proof oiled ciouunj IT assures tho buyer of 1hn nmlflvn vrnrth of all gartneats bear Ins: this Sim of tfae Fish. A. J. TOWER CO., BoBloa, U. S. A. TOWER CANADIAN CO., LIMITED, 353 Toronto, Conadn. A good many women would like to vote just to show that they thought) tbelr husbands wore right in thelt political preferences. imKMT aoas The manufacture of artificial cam phor by electrolysis is now assured, Found Gold in Nebraska. Investors In Nebraska Keal Kit to wilt And this true. Von Is the time to get in on ths ground floor. We have some oholoe Investments. Write ns for further Information. Schumacher Jarre., Orleans, Neb. Last year America Imported only 8,000,000 bushels of potatoes. Saber's National Oafs ureases oat or vie oeatarr. Ylnldiut In Ohl tin It. Ulfo. in Mo. 265, and in Jf. Dakota, BIO but. per acre. Ton can beat that rsooKt la 190S. For 10c and Oris notice ws maU y free lot) of fmna sets p am pica ana oar m catalog, UO ids aii bdwii uis oei wonosr aoa . uiousaooa ox oiaer sins MHN A. SAL2CR SEED C. , i.a cresse, Sense ooffeo sold looso (in bulk), exposed - J 1 1 L ' 10 uut v, germs una uiHccts, paasing through many hands (some of them not over-clean), "blended," you don't know how or by whom, is lit for your use ? Of course you don't But LION COFFEE is smother story. The green berries, selected by keen Judges at the plantation, are skillfully roasted at our fac tories, where precautions you would not dream of are taken to secure perfect cleanliness, flavor, strength and unlforinlty. From the time the coffee leavts the factory no hand toxichet it till it is opened in your kitchen. D tke LEASER OF Alt PACKAGE COFFEES. Decide 1 Knbhit In Jelly. One rahbit, two ounces of loan cookod ham, two hnrd-boilcd eggs, orW onion, twelve peppercorns, sprig ot! parsley tied in muslin, ono quart ot water, three-quarters of nn ounce ot shoot gelatine. Cut tlio meat off tho rabbit und put it with tlie bones into a saucepan with the water, oniou anil popporcornfl tied up, and simmer geut- i ly for over an hour. Tako up tlie moat, let it cool, and cut Into dices. Let tho bones and stock still continue to simmer for another hour and a half till of a good flavor and reduced to irnther loss than a pint Decorate a mold with slices of hard-boiled eg& thon put the golatlne Into tho reduced rabbit stock and dissolve it Strain tho stock into a basin, season and add tho dlco of rabbit and ham nnd a few slices of hurd-boilcd egg, and care fully All into the prepared mold. Lot It set In a cold place until firm. Turn Into an ontres dish and garnish round with small bright green salad. Sorve. Lemon Tnploccu Lomon tapioca makes a very good pudding for tho young people In sum mer weather aa a change from fruit Ovor night place two tablespoonfule and a half ot crushed tapioca to soak in Just enough water to cover. Next day add half n pint more water and a thinly peeled rlud of a lemon, and boll slowly till cloar. Remove the rind, add white sugar to taste, a little salt; arid more water if tlie tapioca Is too thick. Pour Into a mold to cool and sorvo with custard, cream and baked milk. Cottage Checac Sandwich. Out slices of ryo or brown bread without removing tho crusts. Rub a half pint of cottage cheoso to u smooth pasto with a little melted butter, half a toaspoonful of salt and two table spoonfuls of thick cream. Put be tween tho butter slices. This may be varied and Improved by using a let tuce leaf with each exoam cheese Ail ing, or mixing with tuo cheese a half cupful of chopped nuts. Gingerbread is also nico with the tilling of cream cheese and nuts. Venl nnd Hnni Shape. Stow for about three hours ono and a half pounds of knucklo of veal with suulclent water to cover, pepper and salt When done bo that the meat falls Into pieces, dish up Into a basin -tako out all bono and gristle, add tqL sonlng of chopped parsloy and inlaw herbs. Take a glass shape, and at ths bottom and round the sides place rounds of hard-boliod egga, till up shape with the meat and gravy, and lot it Btand till cold. Thon turn out . and serve. Huet Pudding. One cup of suet; one cup of seeded raisins; one cup of sour milk; one cup of Now Orleans molassos; one-half cup of currents; three cups of llouii one toaspoonful of soda; one teaspoon ful of cloves; one teaspoonful of all spice; ono teaspoonful of olnnamonj ono-half toaspoonful of salt. Mix well, dredging the fruit with flour, and put in a cake pan with a funnel In the center. Steam for two hours. Maple Mousse. Beat the yolks of four eggs thor oughly; add to them a generous maple syrup. Placo in a double boiler and cook until thick. Stand hi a pan oi iced water and whip until light and cool. Whip a pint of cream; add ths maple mixture; give the whole a good beating and turn into a woll-paeked freeaor. Freeze from throe to six hours. Use more suit than for le cream. CuHtard. Heat a quart of milk in a double boilor. Beat six eggs light with half a cup of granulated sugar, and on theao pour gradually the scalding mUk, to which a pinch of soda hus been added. Return to the double boiler and cook, stirring constantly, until tho custard coats the spoon. Take from tho Are, flavor with vanilla and set away to cool. Corn Frlttora. Out from the oars enough corn to make two cupfuls or use Its equivalent In cunued corn drulned from tlio liquor. Beat together a cup of milk, ono whipped egg, enough flour to make u thin batter and a pinch of salt Add the grated corn and drop by the spoonful on a hot soapatone griddle, turning as they brown on ono Hide. Apricot Whip. Stew and chop eight ripe apricots, or chop the saino quantity of pre served apricots. Whip a pint of cream stiff, adding as you do so a half cup of powdered sugar. Ada gradually th chopped apricots. Servo very cold. Lettuce Snlad. Lay crisp leaves of salad in iced water for an hour, thnn J shako free of nil moisture. Arrange ir n sIiI11vj1 s.1n,l . v lhuivu niuuu uiwi ana serve mi a Freoeh nuaUitr. saws fmrnnnmi..."-??