Nebraska Newspapers

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CIIRtS WH1HL ALL LLSL FAILS.
Beet Cough Syrup. TuMes Good.
in timo. sold toy iniRloln
T)It. W. W. KEELING,
RlCMAIIA. OlTY, NlSIMlAKA..
Ofllco first door Bouth of Futk hotel.
W. W. SANDERS,
Notary
m i
Public
Ths Nebraska Advertiser
I. W. H.1J"lHiltHs VubUthir.
SUIISOHII'TION,
Sl.nU I'KK YKAK
FRIDAY, NOV. '20, 1807
'Republican! jKifcfl Newspaper
Nomaha City, Wb.
fit S,E SBiJMBi 9) SSI V,
PLASTERER
a....... ... I A t i M I fi ur.it Ir ii uiMinlnlt i . (lu
term liulll. Paper IIiiiijjIiih, ICalNomltilim '
imkI WhllHWHKhltiK il(uo. Low irl3us, All I
woik wuriiuiliiil,
L. JL MElilUTl, I
Contractor and Builder. ;
All kinds of Carpenter work done on
aliort notice. Vntisfuotion guaranteed
ALUMINUM INSTRUMENTS.
NHMAHA.
NEBRASKA.!
Kerker & Hoover,
Denier In
ZMHBA.TS
HIhIii-hI prlcoH piild for hliU'H, liird. (allow
gftlllO, ut"
NEM MIA (MTY. NEBRASKA
,.!,. Jlevi ii, ;).., Pi. .
PHtSiCfAH &HD SUB6E0H
SI'KiUA KH: DlNcnncHor thu Skin, DIh
. i' Women Mini Clillilieii Will
pro 1 1 i nsuor nil chIIh, oUIkt day in
lllilil. Ullloo ' iCHldonce.
NtiMAIIA STOCK PARIM
J. C. oJEJID, Prop
JJK.MAHA.
NKMUA8KA.
Hrneilrriiml Hhlppor ofDurno terncy
mil I'nliunl Cliltiu Hokh
Best u lo, pi ices. Farm ono mile
south of Nemaha.
Nemaha Cornet Band
Is now ptep.ucd to furnish good music
for etitenuiiuiients. picnics, niemoiinl
Beivkes, Hi "NiLinf.ttiLioii guaranteed
Charges ton-onablo
V. E. MUMKOIU), Fu-h.
J. E CiioTiiKie. Seo'y
li. N. andkus, T-iulr.
O.. SHUCK,
I'mprli'lni ol tht
NraHi ViiLLEY
Beuksiiiue : Farm.
Hm lr mi oujf lilircMl Mtrklilra linitH,
1'rln w ii mini . k. No licin i inlii. M
prlri". i" u'i"ii much with tliu tttue. See
Hind' Kurm 1 ntllt k 1101U1-
Wi Hi!.
II - NMJBH.VSICA.
W ' ,u '' wick to niou nil over U. B. to
' ' v. Stark Tree chenpcNt, iikht.
1 A V M11'" t !'' tiikw no mnnoj to
a I rnv (ho work. aIho wnnl amli
Ci Ojt 'iiiknrM iui thulr lioiM iii, l)ro)
A O Li iih nnsi tlj nnimi rnforoiuM. Hturlt
Nnrmm , l.i iiNI'iim, Mo., or Itoukporl. III.
V0uri HeprcrtcntliiK
and iniio liming
Mi. J M
workman
tlio niHtlliifi
liivoj yman
OK Nl MA it A.
KiicooKRor to B.Qonpor
!.nvo . our orders
(or u team, buck or
ilruy, mid
U'K DO Till! HKBT.
Our Hock ineu'K all
I llllllH
THE GREATEST OrALL
fASHION MAGAZINES
AWARDED DIPLOMA
AND SILVER MEDAL AT
EXPOSITION IN PARIS.
PRICE 25 CENTS,
YEARLY S0BSCRIPTI?NS.2?2
TOILETTES POBUSH INC Ctt
I26WEST23! ST.NEW YORK
MnndolliiH, Onlfnrx, IlnnJoH, VIolltiK
mill OruniH .Mmle Ont of tlit Alclnl.
Viirlous nnisleul instrument; are
mndc of ultiniiniim, including mando
lins, guiturs, banjos and violins, and
drums. Tlie advantages claimed are re
sistance to climatic Influences and su
periority of tone. Some of the inando-,
litis arc made with the bod3', including
the top, entirely of aluminum, others
with the top of spruce, the neck of
wood, and the other fittings of the
tiKtini kind. Such a mandolin is sold
at from $25 to $200. The prices of all
aluminum mandolins range somewhat
lower, says' the New York Sun.
Guitars with n spruce top and the
hack and sides of nluminum in a single
piece are sold at from $25 to $200. Ran
jos arc made with aluminum rims, fit
ted with heads of the usual kind, and
they are also made with aluminum
heads. Such a banjo, with wire strings,
could be played in the rain.
The aluminum violin that is now
upon the market is, in its body, all
nluminum, while the neck and other
fittings are of wood. All the aluminum
instruments are handsome, and tho
aluminum iolin, with its silver-gray
body, and finger board and tailpiece.
of ebony, is of great beauty. Tt. Is a cost
ly instrument. The makers of the
nluminum mandolins and guitars with
spruce u j. are now engaged upon a
violin wlicse back and sides will be of
aluminum in a single piece, the topot
the instrument to be of spruce.
WOMEN IN UNIVERSITY LIFE.
COSTLY RUSSIAN SABLE.
Women the World Over I.oiik to Ion
hcmh 'I'll III Hoynl Kur.
Ten thousand dollars seems a big
price to pay for a secondhand garment,
but the members of the royal houses
of Europe do not hesitate to spend this
amount frequently to obtain one lor
winter wear. The first owners of the
costly dress, says the Philadelphia
Times, are endowed by nature with a
precedence in the matter of wearing
thnt no amount of money can over
come, and the millionaire or titled icp
rescntative of n Kuropcan monarchy
must be content to purchase the gar
ments after they have been worn for
years. Hut the Iliissiun sable is not
a human being, and, no matter how
much the animnl mny drag the fur
through the mire and dirt, no one will
consider ii a dishonor to wear it. In
Ilussiti and mnnj of the northern coun
tries u sable coat or cloak is worn as
a mark of distinction, and Svengall,
in ills expressed ambition to wear "ze
big fur cout." undoubtedly referred to
the fine Russian sable that is seen so
commonly at the courts of I2urope.
While the fashion In most furs
changes year by year, sable invariably
holds its own, and the possessor of a
rich garment of this material can well
feel the pride that comes from owning
something not commonly worn. The
demand for sable has never been bo
extensive here as in Europe, and very .
few understand the difference between '
the relative value of the American and I
Russian furs. At tho court of Itussia
every member must have his sable furs
for state occasions, and it is estimated
that this equipment must cost each
one not far from $25,000. In Germany
the maids of honor are compelled to
have their rnrments trimmed with sa
ble tnils and clippings, while in the i
court dresses of several other uuropenn.
nations the sable figures in various
ways.
NEW WRINKLES IN SHIPS.
Dl.i-
Ocrmnny, Auxtrln mid ilnnnln.
I'liurnitt' It.
One of the reports of the educational
department of England has a special
table devoted to the subject of the
admission of women to university life,
says the Chicago Tribune. Inquiries
have been instituted as to the arrange
ments made for women students at 1G2
of the unhersities of the civilized na
tions in both hemispheres, uud 1P.9 re
plies were received. The questions
asked were: Are women admitted as .
members of the universities? Are they
admitted on the same terms as men?
Are they admitted to lectures? Are
they admitted to examinations? Are
they eligible for university degrees?
It is significant of the advanced lib
eralism of Scotland and Wnlcs that
their five universities have no answer
but "Yes" to make, save as regards
certain medical courses in the north
country. Australia, India and Canada
also answer: "Yes," and Toronto
proudly says: "No advantage is grant
ed to men which is not open to wom
en" New Zealand gives practically the
some reply. France, Belgium, Holland,
Denmark, Norway. Sweden, Switzer
land, Greece, Italy, and, of course, the
United States have nlmost unbroken i
columns of "Yes." Tho grent sinners of I
Europe are Germany, Austria and Hub- i
sia.
Steel Ynrdn nml MiiMtH VcnbcIk With
out Iloynln.
A man not familiar with ships who
saw the royal yard lying on Southstreet
wharf the other day, might have -mistaken
it for n mainyard, it looked so
big. It was a new spar for on American
wooden ship of 1,500 tons lying along
side the wharf, and wus 47 feet long.
The mainyard of the ship measured
about 89 feet in length. The royal was
of spruce, the main of Oregon pine. On
a ship nowadays the lower yard would
be of steel, says th6 New York Sun.
Ship masts were formerly made with
the several parts each a solid stick.
When big timber became scarce and
more costly the lower masts were built
up of a number of pieces of wood and
banded with iron hoops. When ships
began to be built of iron the lower
masts were made of iron and also the
lower yards; and when the building of
steel ships was begun, the lower masts
and the lower yards were made of steel.
There are ships now that carry steel
yards up to and including their top-gallant
yards.
There are built nowadays ships that
carry no royals. The other yards are
made longer, so that the ship spreads
the same amount of canvas, which is,
however, carried lower. With less
weight aloft there is less leverage on
the masts, and the ship stands up bet
ter. Fewer yards are required and less
rigging. The low rig is in line with
the common modern endeavor toward
greater economy of operation.
KAFFIR BOY'S DARING FEAT.
MAKING READY FOR A RUN.
p- loffei
To"
A Locomotive In Aliimnt an Cnrefollr
Oroomed nn n Itnoc Home.
"Running the Fast Express" Ms the
title of ni article by George Ethelbert ,
Walsh in St. Nicholas. Mr. Walsh'
says: I
The engineer comas down to his post
of duty nearly nn hour before his train
is scheduled to leave. All night long
in the round-house the engine has been
carefully watched; a wiper has spent '
the whole night rubbing down the pant
ing, snorting iron horse, until every rod
and cylinder shines like gold or silver;
tho banked fire has been kept going,
j so that a little steam has been nlwayn
, in the boxes; and before he left at night
the fireman put everything in perfect
order inside the cab. The fireman ap
pears first In tho morning and inspects
the work of the round-house men; and
if any part is notsntisfactory.he makes
it so. The engineer makes his inspec
tion after the fireman, and thoroughly
and carefully examines every part. All
the bearings arc them oiled, nnd the oil
cups are filled with oil. Next, the en
gine is run out of the round-house
and tested. Fifteen minutes before
the time to start, the engine is coupled
to tho train, nnd the steam and air
brakes are tested.
No race-horse was ever brought to
his post bettor fitted for running the
course than is the locomotive of the
fast express. In addition to the tests
, nlrondy made, a mechanic goes from
j wheel to wheel, nnd upon every one
strikes a sharp, resounding blow, to
ascertain if the wheel and nxlo aro
sound. Nuts and bolts are examined.
The engineer and flremnn are held re
sponsible for the perfect condition of
the engine and cars before the start
is made.
Kill a. VennniouM HlncU Snnke for
k Small Kcunrtl,
A rond party, comprising the usual
gang of Kafllrs, with a white man as su
perintendent, was employed on the con
btruction of a road in the Tugela val
ley. Natal, about 30 or more years ago.
In the course of their work they came
on a huge stone which it was necessary
to remove, but beneath it was the homo
of a large black mamba, well known to
the neighboring inhabitants as being
old, and therefore very venomous. The
mamba is the most deadly of the South
African snakes, and the superintend
ent anticipated some trouble over that
rock. He offered a bribe for the snake's
skin, and the gang "wowed" and sat
down to "bemn gwi" (take snuff). Hut
a slim youth sauntered forward and
nmid the jeers and protestations of the
rest declared himbelf equal to the task.
He took from his neck what looked like
a bit of shriveled stick, chewed it, swal
lowed some of It, spat out the rest on
his linnds and proceeded to rub his glis
tening brown body nnd limbs all over.
Then taking up hia stick and chnnting
a song of defiance, he advanced to tho
bowlder. There he roused the mamba,
who in great fury at being disturbed bit
him in the lip with grent venom. Tho
boy took no notice of the bite, but broko
the snake's back with his stick, and,
bringing him to liis master, asked for
the reward, obtaining which, he went
back to his work, and the bite of the rep
tile had no effect on him whatever.
No bribe, not even that of a cow (bet
ter thnn any gold in the eyes of a Kaf
fir), would Induep the nntlve to disclose
the secret of his antidote, which he.
said had been hnnded down in his fam
ily for generations. The snake wns a
very long one nnd so old that it had a
mane. It is a well-known fact that cer
tain of the Zulus have antidotes for tho
more deadly snnke poisons, which they
preserve as a secret within their own
families, -t-
Tuko tho wngonetto when in Auburn
for any part of (he city. ISuay riding.
Quick time. All trains met. John
McKlhnney, proprietor.
If you hnve ever seen a Httlo child
in a paioxvHin of whooping cough, or
if you havo been annoyed by a con
stant tickling in tho throat, you can
itppreel.iU' the alue of (Jiih MiiiutH
Cough Curo, which give quick relief.
M II Taylor.
mOwIFfihd out.
Fill a bottle or common glims with
uriiieiinil lot iUlatid r.w-ntlour liouis;
a sediment or finttlinn indicates an un
healthy conditiun of the kidneys, hen
urine stainp linen it is evidence of kid
ney trouble. Too frtquent desire to
urinate or pain in the buck is also con
vincing proof Urn' the kidneys and
bladder me out of ortler.
W HAT TO DO.
There ts comfort in the knowledge
ho often expressed t hat I)r Kilt'iiei'"
Swamp-Hoot, the gieat kidney remedy
fnifl Is owrv wish in relieving pain in
the buck, kidiics, liver, bladder and
even purl of the nihility passages. It
coriects inability to hold urine and
scnldiuc. pain in passing it, or bad effects
following use ol liquor, wine or beet,
and oveieomes that unpleasant necessi
ty of being compelled to get up mam
times (luring the night to uHnate. The
mild amiextiaordinim effect of Swamp
Hoot is soon leali.cd. It stands tin
highest for its wonderful cures of the
most distressing eases. If von nerd n
medicine vou should hnve the best
Sol'l hy druggists, price lifty cents and
one dolhir You may have n .sample
bottle and pamphlet both sent free In
mail. Mention 1'hk Advkuthkh nnd
send vour address to Dr. Kilmer & Co ,
Hiiighiunpton, N. Y Tho proprietor
of this tin per uuarantees the genuine
ness of this offer.
No man or woman cm enjoy life or
accomplish much in this world wliih
suffering from a torpid liver. DeiVittV
Little Early Risers, the pills Mint
cleanse that organ, quickly. M rlTnj
lor.
HURLING FOV ROUTE -GAL-
IFORVI-X EXCURSIONS.
Cheap; quick; comfoi table
Leave Omaha 4:85 p. m , Linen))
0:10 p.m. and Iltistiims 8.50 p m
every Thursday in clean, modern, :i"
crowded tourist sleepers. No transfei :
cars run right through to Sun Francis
co and Los Angeles ovir the Seen
Route, through Denvor ami yak Lak
City. Cars aro carpeted; upholstend
in rattan; havo spring seats and baoW
and are provided with curtains, bed
ding, towels, Moiip, etc. Uniformed
porters and experienced excursion con
ductors accompany each excursion, re
lieving passengers of all bother about
baggage, pointing out objects of inter
est and in many other ways helping to
make the overland tr'p a delightful ex
perience. .Second class tickets an
honored. Berths $".
For folder giving full information
call at nearest Burlington Route ticket
ofllce, or write to .1. Frtincis, General
Fassenger Agent, Omaha, Nebr.
Running sores, indolent ulcers and
similar troubles, even though of miinj
vein's standing, may be cured by using
DrtWirt'M Witcli Hazel Salve H
sooths, strengthens and heals. It is
the great pile oure. M IITaylor.
Ther is Nothing so Good.
There is nothing so good as Dr.
King's Now Discovery tor consumption
(Miighs and colds, so demand it and dt
not penult the dealer to sell you some
substitute. He will not claim theie i
any tiling bet tin, but in order to imiki
more profit lie may ehittn somt'thinjt
else to In ji st as good. You sunt Dr.
King's New Diheoveiy becaiiho joti
know it to lie safe and 1 tillable, and
gUHMiMM-ii to do good 01 money re
funded I-or coughs, colds and con
sumpti n and for n'l affections of
throat, dnht and liiuas, theie is noth
ing so muni ni is Dr. King's New Dis
eov.iry, 'I i ial bottles free at M. II
Taylor'-.
Small precautions often prevent
great mischiefs. Do Witt's Little
Early Risers aro very small pills in
M'.e, butiiro most effective In prevent
ing the most serious forms of liver aim
stomach troubles. They cure consti
pation and headache and regulate tin
bowels. M FI Taylor.
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Wo have a novor falling cure for
piles of every description, Tried
tlioiioiinds of times and never known
to fail. So confluent aro we of tho
merits of tho gieat Indian File Reme
dy, that we will send free to any read
er of Tiik AnvKiiTisnn a liberal sized
trinl package, only asking tho small
remittance of ton cants to cover cost
of postage and packing. Don't suffer
ouget but send at once lot a trial of
'his groat remedy. Inclose ten cents
Write name and pistolllce addros
plainly, and mention reading this nrti
ele in I'iik AnvisitTisicu. Address a 1
letters to the Indian Pile Remedy Co.
Spring Valley, Minn.
Bucklin'sArnica Salvo.
Tho best salvo in tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhmim, fever
soi es, tetter, chapped hands, cliildi
blaius, corns, and all akin eruptions,
and positively cures plies, or no pay
required. It is guranteed to givo per
fect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25c per box. For sale by M, II.
Taylor.
i
Tho "Bicyclist's Best Friend" is a
familiar name lor Du Witt's Witch
Hazel tialve, always ready for emerg
encies. While a specific for piles, it
also instantly relieves and cures cots,
brtiisos, salt rliuem, eczema and all
affection i of the skin. It never falls
M II Taylor.
ONE DOLLAR TO 1800.
For a dollar hill The Semi-Weekly
State Journal will be sent from now
until Jun. 1, 1801). A good long time
to got two big papers even week with
all the news of the whole wotld; all
the state news and in fact more news
nml general reading mutter than you
get in any other state paper The
Journal is spending monej ami effort
In writing up the interests of Nebrnsv
ka and setting our state's advantages
before the peoplo of tho whole coun
try. Nebraska's prosperity will bring
thousands of farm buyers to our elate.
You should read the Journal which is
Mot an Omaha paper nor a Lincoln pa
tter, but a state paper in its truest
ense "Wlint wi.l be tor 'he best ini
nrests ot NVhr.Hk'r" he first
question nsked bv 'In Jontmil hen
lulled upon to decide Ever ebiHs
'an should do his best to keep Hie
Stvito Journal before tho people and
hiit'best means by sending in Ono
Dollai which will pay for the paper
o January 1800. After you read it
lend it to your friends in the east ,iuid
' them sec wh-it grent thti we nio
loiugln .Vebraskn. Shu. I i
.ii to (he Male Journal L'
t'he sooner ou N(ml th unn
mi will get f'oi our nun t
r dm
, N'"-
' LA
fcth r Time's P'easur?,
'I here is joy h i Pat it. i lime in a
s'oce of nn in' i es hat may bo
depei (I d on tot all iiiiim K is a
pleahuie to those who insist on a
111-1 i lass tune piece to get into a
such as ours wheie the clocks and
watches may be. depended upon.
He. -ell the best tune pieces at a
ynee you might expect to pay for
ti poor one- Come and see us.
3.H.AVEY4CO.
AUBURN. TTCB.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
itiNim
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyono nomllng n skotch nnd description may
quickly mcortiiln oitr opinion frco whether nn
Invontlon is prohnhly pntentublo. Communion,
tlons strictly contldontlnl. Handbook on I'nteuts
sent frco. Oldest iiuuncy for seeurltiif patents.
1'iitents taken through Munu 4 Co. ruculvo
tptclal notice, without cliiiruo, la tho
Scientific American.
A hnndsomely lllnstrntod weekly. T.nrecst clr
culntion of uny HClontlUo Journal. . Terms, M n
your: four months, fl. Sold uynll nowsdenlero.
MUNN8Co.3G1Broadwa''HewYork
llrauch Office. (25 Y St., Washington, D. C.
Tetter, SulL-Hlioiun ana JSczcina.
Tho intense itching and smarting inci
dent to those diseases is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain's Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently enred by it. It
Is equally officient for itching piles and
a favonto remedy for sore nipples:
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.
Dr. Cntlj's rendition Ponders, aro
just what a horse needs when in bud
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. Thoy are not food but
medicino'and tho best in nso to put a
horso in primo cond'tion. Price 25
cents per p 'Wv
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