Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1902)
' .5 1 ' airii'ir TIMC TADI C Hll JII I llffIL HULL raffis JXemaha, Nebr, Jumcioln Donvor Oimihit Iloloim ChloiiKo HJutto HI. .ToHuph Salt XjuUo City vaiiHiiH City T'ortluiid hft. LouIh mid all Still 3Ti'Uiio1hoo Points ICuHt ntid -A.nd all lJointH Mouth "Went I'll A. INS LKAVK AH KOM.OWB: No. 07 I'ftHHoiiKor, ilullyoxcoptHun iluy, (or TectiiiiHuli, llriitrlco, IIoIHroKoamUill points went 0:10 am Mo.08 I'nHKenKor, dully iixcontBuii cluy, lor Nolirimku City, CIiIcuko ii ml nil points north nnd cost Ii37 p m Mo, 11A Local frolKlil, dully oxcopt Hnnttuv, or Alclileon mid lntor mndlnio NtnllotiH 7:15 p m Ho. 112 Local rrolulit, dully cxcopt Monday, for NolmiHlcn Ohy nnd InlurniodlnlcsHtnllotiH 2:00 am HlottpliiK. dlnltiK '"id reclining cliulr earn Kent fiunlmi ihrmmli trulim. TlokotH hhIiI . .. 1 . ......la..., . . hhIii Ih llln mill UHKKIl l Ullt'UKUU HI ItllJ IUUIb III HIW United HtitttH or Cuimdii. For information, tiiapn, tlmo table find tirkotical on or vvrllo to Gi!oro McOluro, mtonl, or J. PrnnclH, Uencriil l'uHHOiiKer An ant, Omaha, Net). 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 moneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities In the blood. Vr7 fciaYV-s m " ,ney ros'CK r out ot order, they fall to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected 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, kldney polsoned 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 11 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. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is toon realized, It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases tnd Is sold on Its merits ty all druggbts In flfty ent and one-dollar siz es. You may have a sample bottle by mall Uomo of Hwun-Root. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out If ypu have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y. Mrs. Fred Unm-th, FrcMltleut Country Club, Uonton IIorlKor, Allcli. "After my flrit baby was born I did not seem to regain my strength although the doctor gave me a tonic which he conild cred very superior, but instead of getting better I qrew weaker every day. My hus band insisted that I take Vine of Cardui for a week and see what it would do for ne. I did take the medicine end was very grateful to find my strength and health slowly returning. In two weeks I was out of beu and in a month I was able to take up my usual duties. I am very cnthuil. astlc In its praise." Wiuoof Cimlui reinforces tho organs of generation for tho ortlcal of preg nancy nnil childbirth. Itprovcnts mis carriage No woman who taken "Wino of Cardui need fear tho coming of her child. If Mrs. Unrath had taken Wine of Cardui before her baby fcamo Bho would not have been weakened as alio was. Ller rapid recovery should commend tlii3 great remedy to every expectant mother. Wine of Cardui regulated the menstrual How. gg3E"XAfiDUI BO YEARS ' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks DE3IUNS COPVniQHTS Ac. Anyone sending a tkrMrh nnd description may qitloklr tticwtalii our opinion fruo whether mi inToniiiin tloiiiBtrlcl Inrontlon prohnhlsrfutoMtnhia. (Ymmiuulrii- out froo. Oldoit osciiry for uocurlti? patents. FAtoiits tiUcon through JJumi & Co. rocolvo tpteUxl notice, without clinriro, lu tho Scientific jlmtricaii. A handsomely IlluntrMod neoklr. I.arcost cir culation of nur MofiUUfl )nunml. Terms, (3 n vioiuHiriuiircoiiuuomici. niuiaixioxon nitoou reart lour ruonUiu MUNN&Co, ;Bnri mur nionum, 91. txuu uyun nnwuacBicrM. flfiinmntoi' IflUllll UUUi "HUM lull Jlrwiclj OUJco, & If UU WiithiuuiQiL V. C -' - jiynnf " j. Hi .iXiRMi mn BifMl Nvjwb Til 2177 Tit ite t.i wui2ij ,jT. UN 13320 The Nebraska Advertiser W. W. Sakdehh, Publisher Fill DAY, NOV1CMMEU 14, 1002. DREAMS OFTEN REPEATED. VUltiiiK Thnt Aiijii'nr In Sleep Are HouictliMCR I'frtiUlvMl ItiTliuIr Ileunrrence. IuvciitorH have queer drennifl. Not chty drenms alone, although theso for tlio most pnrt nrc thought by the pub Ho to bo queer enough hut jtmt the ordinary Hleeplng dreama DreaniB of the latter kort were diKCUHwd at a meeting of lnveniora one night late ly. After talking of dreams in gen eral and the phlloBophy of uncon rcIoiih cerebration, several of thoso present related pcrnonnl expcrlenccB that nrc peculiarly wtrange audi weird, Biiyw tlio KaiiBaB City Journal. "For 26 yeara," RtiJd President Dim mitt, of tho Inventorw' association, "I have, dreamed almost nightly of fly ing. OccaBionnlly I ml a. night, but a week never gocB ly without my aerial flight. It appears to me that I take a running' start, aa though on a bicycle and gradually rlo from tlio earth, Bearing over cities and towns, looking down at the people, and' ob Berving them often to point at me, Baying: 'See hiinl There ho gocBl There ho goosl I Ball along from tho top of one hill to another, traversing immense distanced in a single night. There is nothing terrifying In it at nil. On tho other hand) it iw a delights ful eensntion to feel that you tiro Boar Ing above everybody, but notwith standing' tills I often get provoked at myself for dreaming this dream so per Blatcntly. 1 have tried, in overy -way to break inyHcJf of it, but to no avail. I still taJe my fly nearly every night, I do not imagine that I am an air fihip I am alone, audi am just sailing through tlio air like a bird." Thla experience caused a great deal of comment among the inventors and varlouB explanations were offered of the frequent, recurrence of It. Then George D. ShulUs came forward with a dream even. Btranger yet. "My uncle," he Raid, "who lived in the country, had a large meadow ad joining liin farm. There were per haps 30 acres of it, and it was low landt Boggy, wet and sproutly a greut part of the time. It wa surround ed by a rail fenoe and war bordered! on one fddo by a dense thlckot. For ome reason my uncle always said that he wauled to do burled In that meadow and when he died) the family, in con sideration of his request, burled him In one oorner of the. meadow. I re- I member the grave distinctly. The I ground about it was bo wet that they hnd to bail out the grave before the coffin was lowered into it. "A small fence waa built around the grave, inclosing it in a small square lot In tho corner of tho meadow. "Now, tills is where my dream be gins, undi for ten or ilfteen wears of my life I dreamed It regularly every night. One night' I saw a little child, a girl, emerge from the thicket bor dering on the meadow, crawl through the meadow fence and start in a direct line across it to my uncle's gruve. She had got only part way toward it wheu a great herd of Hour, tlgern and other Btivnge beasts rushed into the meadow nnd made for her. Just before they reached her they all got into a terrific fight and In the scramble hid her from my view. But in a moment she ctitno into view again, running for her life back to the spot in the fence where she entered the meadow. I could Bee that little child a plainly as I Bee anyone in this room. I could sec every feature of her face and would recognize her Instantly if I should ever inetvt her. I can see her little dross blowing out straight be hind her na he ran from tho wild beasts. I can boo tho very pauel of the fence that she crawled through, and many a tlmo I went In broad day light and examined' it, peered into tho thicket and searched for n child's footprints. Nightly for years I dreamed this dream. Always the same little girl, alwajB the wlldi beasts com ing just as she got part way across the mendbw, and nlwny her terrified flight back again to escape them. I dreamed this over and over ialn, the details always the same, until flnnlly one night tho child got clear to the little inoloBure around the grave bo foro tho nnimnlH reached! hew She got over tne fence, turned around nud put her faco to the cracks and looked through nt the lions nnd tigers. She wtiB perfeotly safo. The wild beasts could not reach hor. She wae In a haven of refuge. Since thnt night tho dream has never come back to me," Constlpntod Bowols To have tjood health tho body Bhould ho kept In a laxative condition nnd the bowels moved at lo.int onco a day so that all the poisonous wuetcB are ex ppllnl daily. Mr (1 L Edvvaids, 142 N JlniiirttrHHt.VViotiltH, KuuaH, writes: I Iihvq used Ilerltino to rt'Kiibitu tl Oliver and bowel" f ir the nr" -"i yeaie and found'H a tellable remedy. 50out Hill's rrwroiiw tmi r mw -... OWLS NOT AMIABLE BIRDS. Tliniio fjnnoqnnlnteil Trlth TliclrTem- per Rhonlil Keep at a DlAtnnce. They Bay all sorta of mean things about owls. If n man hasn't much re spect for your grny matter or intelli gence In general he will say you are as stupid ob an owl. On the other hand, if you are brilNant and he likeB you it would be just like him to say you ure ob wise as nn owl. And there you are, says tho Tortland (Mo.) Express. To come right down to theBubjcct, an owl is not by any manner of means the Btupld bird many people believe him to be. John A. Lord, a taxidermist of this city, relates a Btory about how he hnd onco gone out to look at some traps he had set for rabbits. When he reached tho traps he found that a rabbit had been caught, but something had car ried it off and loft no trace of it iden tity behind it. That night Mr. Lord took out two or three traps and baited them about where the game hod been stolen the night before. A rabbit Boon got ensnared and Mr. Lord proceeded to watch it from a near-by cover. For a longi time everjfthing was quiet, ex cept for the frightened tugs and Jumps tho Imprisoned rabbit made to get free. Suddenly there waB a whirr of wings, and like a flash of lightning a great horned owl pounced out of tho gloom down onto the struggling vic tim, lie killed the rabbit instantly and beg-an to eat It, In his movements he got one foot into another trap and found' that he In turn was n prisoner, ne thrashed around for some time, when Mr. Lord and a friend went to his release. The friend did .not know the peculiarities of the great horned owl as well as Mr. Lord did or he never would have ait tempted to lift the bird by his well foot. The owl wasn't feeling partic ularly amiable and .made one of its fa mouB passes at the man, fastening its powerful claws in the fleBhy part of his right hand. There was a very animated scene for a few moments, and about all that could be seen was a bunch of man and owl rolling about the ground. When the combata-nts were brought to their feet again by Mr. Lord the owl refused to break clean and his claws remained firmly imbedded in the flesh. The owl had to be killed nnd the tendons in the leg cut before the cruel claws aould be opened and withdrawn from the man's hand. He learned something about owls, however. Mr. Lord relates how he once saw 60 crow after a great horned owl. They made it so hot for him that he dropped to the gTouhd where they began to dnrt about him. The owl merely hunched himself up into a defensive po sition and let them play their game. He kept so still that they became bold er and finally ne came near. Like a flash that "Irresistible right" shot out and fastened upon Mr. Crow. There was one doleful squawk and it was all over. The owl then deliberately pulled the dead crow apart and ate it before the screeching flock that was watching him. It is fcafc to say that they did not come near enough to bother him after that. lllght here it might bo well to state a little fiomothing ubout the manner in which an owl strikes Us prey. If you ever notioedi when owls pounce down on their victims they usually stretch their legs out in front of them. They striko in with their sharp claws, throwing their bodiea forward and lat erally sdtting down on the unfor tunate object upon which Uiey have fastened. "This gives fliem a leverage nnd locks the sharp claws together in the flesh of the victim so firmly that It Is Impossible for them to let go again until they have straightened out their legs. They can generally put their cIiiwb through any flesh they pounoe upon. A Sad Disappointment. lnofTectivo liver medicine iu u disup pointnient but you don't wunt. to puro, e train und break tho glands of tint stomach und bowitls. DeWitt's Little Early. lUpors never disappoint. They clenii.se the system of nil poipon and putrid matter and do it bo gently that one enjoys the plennunt effects. They tiro a tonic to tho liver. Guro bilious ness, torpid liver und prevent fevor. W. W. Ktellnp. A Lesson m Health. -Healthy kldi noys filter the Impurities from the blood, and unless they do thin good health is iinnosBiblo. Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and will positively euro all forms of kidney and bladder disease. It strengthens the whole system. For sule by M T Hill. Bowaro of tho Knife. No profession has advanced moro rupldly of lute than surgery, but it shouldnot he used except whun abso lutely necessary. In cases of piles, for example, it is seldom needed. DuWiltV Witch Hazel Salvu cures quickly and permanently. Unequalled for cuts, burns, bruises, wounds, skin diseases Accept no counterfeits). "I was eo troubled with bleoding piles that I lost much blood and st rent'th," says J. O Phillips, Paris, in. "DMVitt'H Wltoh Uuzel Salve cured me in a short time." Sooth3 and hoals, Y. V, Keeling. "''"""' """"" 1 iiiim.jnui.nl " - xsr. All our farmer readers should take advantage of thu unprecedented club bing offer wo this year make, which includes with this paper The Iowa Homestead, its Special Farmers' Insti tute editions, nnd Tho Poultry FuruiN er, These three publications are the best of their class and should be in overy farm homo. To them we add for local, county nnd general news our own paper and make the price for tho four for one yoari$l .35 . Never before was so much superior reading matter offered for so small nn amount of money. Tho papers named which we club with our own nro well known throughout the wost and commend themselves to tho render's favorablo attention upon mere montion. The Homestead is the great agricultural and live stock paper of the west. The Poultry Former is tho most practical poultry paper for the farmer published in the country, nnd tho Special Farm ers' Institute editions nro the most practical publications for the promo tion of good farming over published, dvantoge of this gront offor. N wspapor. George Schaub, u well known Ger man citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is u constnnt render of tho Dayton Volks zeitung. He knows that this paper aims to advertise only tho best in its columns, and when he saw Chamber lain's Pnin Balm advertised therein for lamo back, he did not hesitate in buying n bottle of it for his wife, who for eight weeks had suffered with the most terriblo pains in her back nnd could get no reliofk He says: "After using tho Pain Balm for a few days my wife said to me, 'I feel us though born anew,' and bofore using the entiro con tents of tho bottle the unbearable pains had entirely vanished nnd she could agaiu take up her household duties." He is vory thankful nnd hopes that nil suffering likewiee will hear of her wondeiful recovery. This valuable liniment is for sale by W W Keeling. Foley's Honey nnd Tar is peculiarly adapted for uBthmu, bronchitis und honrsenoBS. For sale by M T Hill. AMERICA'S PAPER Editorially fearless Consistently Republican Always News from nil parts of tho world. Woll written, original stoiieR. Answers to queries on all subjects Articles on Health, tho Ilome, Now Books, nnd on Work About tho Farm and Garden. Ths WEEKLY IBTER 8SEM TllC iNTEIl OrEAN IH U lllWnhnr of fhn A canmofnl Prneo nrwl ln i 1. only western newspaper receiving the entiro telegraphic news service of the Now York Sun nnd special cablo of the New York World, besides daily reports from over 2,000 specinl correspondents tlrroughout the coun try. ftNo pen can tell more fully why it is the best on earth. 52 twelve page papers-52 One dollar a year Brimful of news from cvcryxchcre and a perfect feast of special matter .... .1 Sulscribr. fo? The Advertiser and the Weekly Inter Ocean one year, loth papers for $1.50. BURSOIUBS The St. loni Tho flrcat Ncivupiiner of tho World The 2)aily Globe-Democrat is andstontls at the very front newspapers of the norld BY MAIL. POSTAGE PREPAID Dally. Including Sunday One Year 80 00 tl mouths 3 00 8 months 1 60 Dally, Without Sunday One Year 84 00 0 months 2 00 :i months 1 00 The uTwice-a-Week" Issue of the Gobe-Dem-ocrat at One Doai a Year roatost nnwspaper bargain of tho uge, It is almost equal to a Dally n the price of u Weekly. It gives tho latest tologrnphio nows from all tho world every Tuuduy und Friday. Its market reports aro completo nnd -correct in every dotal!, It has no equal as a homo and family journal, aud ought to be ut ovory fireside In the land. Two papers overy week. Elgkt pngeB or more ovory Tuesday nnd Friday, One Dollar for one year, Sample Copies Free. Addiosa THE GLOBE PRINTING CO.. St. Loula, Mo. Lingorlng Summer Colds. Don't let a cold run nt this season. Summer colds are the hardest kind be cute nnd if neglected may linger alotije for months, A long siege like this win pull down the strongest constitution. One Minute Cough Curo will break up the nttnek at once. Safe, sure, nets at once Cures coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, nil throat und lung troubles. Tho children like it. W W Keeling. My little son had nn nttnek of whoop ing cough nnd wns threatened with pneumonia; but for Chamberhin's Cough Remedy we would hnvo had serious time of it.' It also saved bin from several sovero attacks of croup. II J Stickfaden, editor World-IIenrid, Fnir Huvon, Wash. For Balo by W W Keeling. "Woutcl that wo could SHOUT FROM EVERY HOUSE-TOP with the treustli of a million voice thut Dr. Kin hrDisfOTr niinro Conclit, Cold. Consumption.1 U U II LO HronckltU, Aithmn, Fleui-lay, rncumoniuiurip, noromroat MONEY BACK IF IT FAILG. Prlco SOc and $1.00. Trial Bottlo Free. Will Make Affidavit New Lease of Life for an Iowa Postmaster. Postmaster R. H. Randall, Dnnlap, la, lays: I sufforod from indigestion and re sulting ovils for years. Finally I trlod Kodol. I soon know I had found what I had long looked for. I am hotter today than in years. Kodol gave mo a now loaso of life. Anyone can have my af fidavit to the truth of this statement." Kodol digests your food. This enables tho system toasslmilato supplies, strengthen ing ovory organ and restoring health. Kodol Makes You Strong. Prepared only by E. O. DkWitt & Oo., Ohlcajco. Tho 11. bottle contains 2H tlmei the SOc. size. tz BEST' REPUBLICAN AT? QHOK FOR Tho Great Kcnuhllcan Paper of America noerat m'Moit a viral i?i allltic West, among lie Jew Hieally Great Sunday Edition 40'tooOPngoa One Year .552 00 0 months 1 00 t i. A "1 M I $ ly :s ". ' v -"Wt t 1 )4-Jw" A 'i