Nemaha Advertiser
W. W SANDERS. Publish
Nemaha,
Nebraska
A Chicago physician of proruln
once says that In families where cnn
Humptlon is common the diet .should
consist a3 largely us possible of fats,
wich as milk, cream, butter, fat beef
iind mutton, but that no pork or
veil should be used except the fat
Jt bacon, which is snld to be as rich
In nutrition us cod liver oil. Good
red beef may bo eaten, tut over
cooked meats of an7 kind should be
avoided. Pears, ripe apples, cooKod
ripe fruits and whole wheat bread
are rocommondd, Drink new milk
until two Quarts a day can be con
sumed.
Ouro to Stay Curort.
Wnpollo, lown. Sept. J 1. (Special.)
One of the most remarkable cures
over recorded In Louisa county Is that
of Mrs. Mlnnii! Hart of this place. Mt'H.
Hirt wns In bed for eight months and
when nhe wuh able to alt up Hhe wns
ill drawn tip on one side and could
not walk Heron the room. Jioild's Kid
ney I'IIIh cured her. HpenUIng of her
cure, Mrn. Hart Hays:
"Vea, Dodd'H Kidney Pills cured me
afler I wuh In bed for eight montliH,
uml I know the cure was complete for
that was three year ngo, and I have
not been down since. In four weeks
from the time I started taking them I
was able to make my garden. Nobody
can know how thankful I am to be
cured or how much t feel I owe to
Dodd's Kidney Pills."
This case again points out how much
tho general health depends on the kid
neys. Cure the kidneys with Dodd's
Kidney Pills and nine-tenths of tho
nuttcrlng the human family Is heir to.
ivlll dlsupyeur.
SCRAPS.
The city of Toklo Is one hundred
years older than St. Petersburg.
Over '$8(5,000 cattle wore destroyed
by wild beasts in India last year.
Truo happiness Is an excellent
complexion powder.
Tho Japjneso pootically term
rlnkles "Che waves of old ago."
Praise arx.ong women, Jiko gold and
ipreclous stones, owes it valuo chiefly
to its scarcity.
You can tell that most artists are
bichelnrs by the "dreams" of women
they paint.
Woman's wits arc something lllo
lior opera cloak to be worn only on
state occasions.
Many a young girl who seems
bower vrttb grlev' Is moral? carrying
' the secret of hor test girl friend's
Move afalr.
' Wotting tho finger In cologne and
(drawing It over tho eyebrows is
ar.uless and agrecablo, besldo hav
ing a most soothing effect.
""TTiicTglrl who notes tholpopulnrlty
o her foolish sister ith tho op
posite sex doubtless finds llttlo in
conblvo for b'oiug wlio.
Tho avorago girl believes that sno
bus expressed undying loyalty and
eternal friendship fur hor best girl
friend when she admits thai she Is
.pretty.
A lady In St Louis withhold $3
from hor sorvant because the. latter
bad damaged a piece of furniture.
Tho girl then maliciously smashed
crockery valued at $12. Sho was ar
rested, and tho Judge finod hor $25.
STRONGER THAN MEAT.
JV Jmlgo'a Opinion of Gt nnc-Nntn.
A gentleman who has acquired a Ju
dicial turn of mind from experience on
the bench out in the Sunflower State
writes a carefully considered opinion
ab to the value of Grape-Nuts as food.
Ho says:
"For the past five years Grape-Nuts
'has been a prominent feature In our
bill of fare.
"The crisp food with the delicious,
nutty ilavor has become an Indlspens
iiblo necessity in my family's every'
day life.
"It has proved to bo most healthful
mid beneficial, n..d has enabled us to
practically abolish- pastry ami plea
fr-om our tablet for tho children prefer
Grape-Nuts and do not crave rich am
unwholesome food.
"G rape-Nuts keeps us all in perfect
physical condition as a preventive of
disease It Is beyond value. I nave neon
particularly Impressed by the bone
flclnl effects of Grapo-Nuts when used
by hullea who are troubled with face
blomlshos, skin eruptions, etc. It clears
up tho complexion wonderfully.
"Ah to its nutritive qualities, my ex
perlence Is that one small dish of
Grape-Nuts la superior to a pound of
meat for breakfast, which ja an itn
portant consideration for anyone. It
Btttlsfles the appetite and strengthens
the power of resisting fatigue, while
Its use Involves none of tho disagree
able consequences that sometimes fol
rtow a meat breakfast." Name given
. by Postura Co., Battle Creak, Mich.
There's a reason.
DENTISTRY IN THE NAVY.
If tide Hum Ilun HIjc Dentin! to Do the
NcccHHiiry Work.
Comparatively little Is known of the
mporlance that attaches to ilentlNtry
n the I'nlted States navy mil f"V
icrsoiis realize how import. ir.t Uu
eclh of an applicant are as goi i.mg
liliti Im!h to Uncle Sam's sen sc, ,
iays the New York World. 'I her
jrobably are more aspirants for the
auvy rejected for having hid ti.'t'i
'.ban for any other cause.
Until three years ago there were no
lentlsls attached to the navy. ,V
.here are six in the service nul Cicse
ire stationed at the prlii'tial nmy
ranis throughout the country I he
Host Important of these dental stn
.tons Is at the Brooklyn navy yard,
rt'bere the olllee Is In charge of .1 I,
McCarthy, D. D. S. There Is another
it ISoslon, one at Newport, U. 1 ; one
it Norfolk, Vn.i one at. Mare Island
3nl.: one at Ooat Island, Cat., and still
mother at the navy yard at CuUte.
The dentists are under the surgton
reneral of the United States navy and
ire supposed to look after the teeth of
ill the men In the navy from tint high
st officers down to the tipprcntlt'c
L'eeth are extracted free of charge, as
well as treated and filled with amal
,'iim anil cement fillings. Dr. Mc
Carthy Is a regular salaried ollhial of
:he yard. The only work charged for
is the gold linings, gold crowns anl
bridge work, which the dentist fur
ilshes himself.
To receive the free treatment all a
nan In the navy has lo do Is to report
it sick call and receive n slip from
he surgeon in charge, giving pennls
iton to visit a dentist. The number
)f men treated dally is getting beyond
:he ability of the post dentists. An
il'fort Is being made by the surgeon
general and the secretary of the navy
'jo Increase tho force to thirty dentists,
jr as near one to each thousand men
'n the service as possible.
Every time a warship arrives in port
Dr. McCarthy has a busy time of it
mil since he was appointed to the local
,'iird he has attended I'.OO men, who
tvere given alloy fillings. A great num
ber of other patients have received
treatment of teeth and had teeth ex
tracted. As each man Is treated a chart
it his mouth Is taken and placed on
record. These charts show exactly
which tooth was filled, which was
treated, and the records are of great
valuo to tho navy department, as they
icrvo for identification.
Dr. McCarthy is a gruduate of the
University of Lexington, Ky., and also
f the University of Knoxvllle, Tenn.,
mil took u post graduate course in a
wllogo at Cincinnati, Ohio, lie Is un
uliiote, ana was capiain or. uio rooi
ball team at Mare Islaml navy yard
bforo he was transferred to the Brook
lyn yard.
ISnRlihli Tongue in Ioiul.
The United States are by far the
largest of the civilized nations except
tussla, which has l.'iO.OOO.OOO Inhabl
cants. The German empire has (,
)00,000; Austria-Hungary, -17,000,000
npan, -17,000,000; the United King
loin, -lii.OOO.OOO; France, 113,000,000,
Italy, :V2,000,000, and Spain, 18,000,000
China has 1150,000,000, but she does not
mint In a calculation of this sort.
Owing to the rapid growth of the
United States the English language h
now spoken by more persons than use
ny other civilized tongue. Charles
said ho spoke German to his horse.
Vronch to men, Italian to his women
friends and Spanish to God. In his
lays, three and a half centuries ago
Spain was a land on which the sun
never set. England, was only a small
spot on the map and the English la n-
ciuage hold only a minor place in the
:lvillzed tongues. To-day 1IJ0.O0O.OOC
Df people speak English, 100.000.00C
speak German, 70,000,000 employ Span
sh, Including tho Inhabitants of the
f.atln American countries, and 10,000,
)00 speak French.
Moreover, tho load for English Is
apldly lengthening. Nearly two-thirds
Df all tho people who speak the Eng
llsh tongue are In tho United States
Out of tho Ark.
Mr. Bonos Why Is an exhausted
stick of carbon like a dove?
Mr. Tanibo I gives It up, sah.
Mr. Bones Becauso they both camu
jut of tho arc.
Mr. Tambo Ladies and gentlemen
with your kind permission, we wil
low sing: "I wish I Was a Senatoi
In a Nice Oool Jail." Pittsburg Post
MoIClnloy Memorial Church.
A momorlnl church for William Mo
Klnloy, dedicated at Portland, Ohio,
tils boyhood home, is erected on the
spot on which stood tho church Mc
Klnloy Joined when ho was 14 years
aid. Mrs. McKlnley contributed to
ward Its building, and Andrew Oar
aoglo gave tho organ.
Proof Positive
"I was not drunk last night"
"You woro."
"What makes you think so "
"I saw you trying to sot your watch
by tho faro register on a trolloy car!
Olovoland Leader.
Every time a man's neighbors klc
it makoa him sore.
LIEUT. I S. DAVIDSON
PE11
SIR
m
881
F. S. Duvi.laon, Ex-Llcut. U. S.
Army, Washington, D. C, care U. S.
PoiimIou OlIW, writes:
"To my mind there Is no remedy
tor catarrh comparable to Pcruna.
It not only strikes at the root of the
malady, but It tones and strengthens
the system In a truly wonderful
way. That has been Its history In
my case. I cheerfully and unhesi
tatingly recommend it to those
alllicted us I have been." F. S,
Davidson.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Pcruna,
write at once to Dr. Ilartinun, giving u
lull statement ot your case, and he will
e pleased to cive you his vnhmble ad
vice gratis.
ddress Dr. b. u. Iwirtmnn. President
of the Llurtmuu Sanitarium. Colum
bus, Ohio.
!
A lotion o' rosowater and glycer
ine, two ounces of each, and half the
quantity of citric acid, Is good foi
sunburn. Apply when washing the
hands.
NOISES jNJER HEAD
Mrs. Reagan was a Norvous Wreck
But Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
Brought Sound Health.
" Boforo I began to tako Dr. Williams'
Philc Pills," said Mrs. Mary Reagan,
of No. 80 Rilburn street, Fall River,
Mass., recoutly, "I was in and out ol
bed all the time, but now I stay up all
day and do all my own work.
"I was badly run down from over
work. Ono day noises began in my head
and almost made me crazy. My head
felt as if a tight baud had been put
around it, and tho pressure and tlu
sounds made me so uneasy that I often
had to walk tho floor nil night.
" My stomach was in bad shapo, nnd 1
had smothering sensations. At sucli
times my body seemed bloodless, mj
hands woro like ehalk and my fact
turned yellow. The doctor said I had
dyspepsia in tho worst form. Then mj
uorves gavo way and I was completely
prostrated. I frequently suffered from
smothering Eousntious.
" Tho first, box of Dr. Williams Pink
Pills that I used quieted my nerves
so that I could got a good night's
sloop which was a now experience for
mo. Before I began to use them I was
a norvous wreck ami trembled nt the
slightest sound. I was so weak that I
had to sit down nnd rest every few steps
when I wont up stairs. Now I can run
up a whole flight at onco. Tho smother,
iug sensations have gono and tho noises
in my head have stopped entirely. My
nppearanco has greatly improved, for
friends who woro alarmed on my ac
count before, now say: 'How well you
are looking 1' My husband spent over a
hundred dollars ou treatment for mo thnt
was worthless, but a few boxes of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills brought me sound
hoalth."
Sold by all druggists, or sent, post
paid, ou receipt of prico, 60 cents per
box, six boxes for $2 60 by the Dr. Wil
liams Alodioiuo Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The World's Standard
DE LAVAL
CREAM
SEPARATORS
600.000 In Use.
Tn Ttmi
Ml Others Combined.
Ht 910.- pr tar
(rtry Tiir ef Um
our ill
mltj littlof Inti
iM $5.- tr tow
ew tM
laHitUf tatntm.
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR 00.
Canal A Randolph H i 74 CortluMt IMrmt,
OHIOAOO I NCW YORK
otm ifcm Men, utmam.
A TAMOUS ENGINE.
Not long ago n little old-fashioned
awiteh engine was hauled down the
main line of a Western railroad to be
thrown Into the scrap pile. Dingy,
rusty, worn out, not worth repnlring
further, it was yet of sulllclent im
portanee to attract to station plat
forms hundreds of men and women
who had not forgotten the record of
"Kngine P7, of the Alton," and wanted
a last look at the old machine.
Just a third of a century ago "!7"
was the most famous locomotive in
the world. To tho bounds of civiliza
tion, wherever the telegraph and the
dally news rouehedrlt was talked about,
praised, spoken of with tho pride
which all the world feels In one man's
creation which has done a wonderful
thing. And a wonderful thing "07" had
done, for, stopping only for water, It
had run for three consecutive hours at
a speed approximating a mile a min
ute, and had even run long stretches
of the way at the thou undreamed of
sliced of a mile In fifty-seven seconds.
That was In October. 1871. Tho en
gine was In the roundhouse at Bloom
lngton, 111. On the previous nigh;
word had reached itloomlngtou that a
groat lire was In progress In Chicago,
liarly In the morning a telegram came
to the Itloomlngtou fire department
from the mayor of the burning city,
asking 'for aid. 'Jhe fire department
called up a railway official and asked
for a special train.
Ho "1)7" was fired up. rolled out lo
the main line, coupled to a coach and a
fiat car, and sent to u team track.
There all the fire fighting apparatus
that could be spared was run on the
fiat car and fastened securely, the fire
men found places In the conch, and
"!)7," with n full head of steam,
slipped easily away on what was to bo
the most famous run of Its life.
A clear track hud been provided for
tho whole distance. Every opposing
train was sidetracked, and men were
stationed at all the switches to assure
safety. Louis Hawks was at the throt
tle of the little engine llttlo as en
gines go today, but n big fellow then.
He gave "1)7" notch after notch of the
throttle till the train Hew at a wonder
ful speed. From Chenoa to Pontine,
ten miles, the train passed in ten min
utes. From Dwight to Gardner, nine
miles, was covered in nine minutes.
Then in a burst of speed that ninde the
wondering officials in the dispatcher's
olllee gape in aniaxement, "5)7"
wheeled off tin seven miles from Wil
mington to HI wood In barely over six
minutes.
At the throttle Hawks sat, bent for
ward, his eyes Intent on the track,
strained, nervous over this never-before-equaled
speed, coaxing ills engine
with a magician's hand. And nt last,
In almost an even three hours, he
closed the throttle and brought the
train to a stop in the smoke-enshoud-cd
city after a record making run of
one hundred and twenty-seven miles.
The story of that ride went every
where as ono of the great feats in con
nection with the big fire. .Sermons were
preached about the engine, nnd maga
zines spread pictures of it broadcast.
Like the "John Bull" of the Camden
nnd Amboy lino, or the "General"
which once pulled Andrews nnd his
rnldors, "!)7" was set down for Im
mortal fame. But no such easy berth
awaited It as those others found
level sidings in showy expositions. It
pulled special trains till It was out of
date, and then was put Into the shops
and made Into a switch engine, In
which guise It woro Itself out.
Louis Hawk, too, grew old In serv
ice nnd died a llttlo before his engine,
on January " VMTt, after nearly fifty
yenrs of continuous service. YoutfKs
Companion.
Sho A as "Worried.
"Charles asked mo the all-Important
question Inst night," said Clara.
"What a proposal?"
'Oh, heavens, no. Ho wanted to
know If I would like the use of his
auto while ho was away this sum
mer."
"And wlmt about the other ques
tion?"
"Oh, that will come; but I felt un
certain about tho auto.' Commercial
Tribune.
Mado HiniHoir So.
Neerbye I called to see Brassy last
evening, but ho wasn't at homo.
Subbubs Oil! yes ho was.
Neerbye I tell you ho wasn't.
Subbubs But I tell you ho wns
very much at home. Ho monopolized
tho hnmmock on our porch all even
ing. Philadelphia Press.
Steel Trust I'rosldont'H Routine.
W. E. Cory, president of the United
States Steel Corporation, Is nt the head
of a concern that employs 105,000 men.
no Is at his office overy morning at
0:510, and thero ho remains whllo thero
i . ...
is worK to uo sometimes until 7 or
8 o'clock In tho evening. Twenty-threo
years ago he was earning $15 a month.
French Woman lu Tobacco Factories
Tho French government employs 17,
148 people In Its state tobacco fac
tories. Tho great majority are women
EARLY ELECTRIC ROADS.
Line in Baltimore Perhaps First Rcsru
Inrly Operutcd In Thin Country.
Daft began work on tho Hampden
branch of tho Baltimore Union Passen
ger Hallway Company in August,
1S83, at first with two, and a year later
with two more dummies, which pulled
regular street cars. A central and tho
running rails were used for the normal
operation, but at crossings an over
head conductor was installed, and con
nection was made with it by a trans
versely hinged nrm carried on the car
and pressed upward against It by a
spring. Tho driving was by a pinion
operaJJnir on an internal gear on c
of tho axles.
This was, I think, the first regularly
operated electric road In this country,
nnd tho conditions under which tho
contract was taken, including waiting
a year for payment conditioned on sat
isfactory operation and finally, even
on these onerous terms, secured only
in the face of an opinion by a well
known scientist thnt no one but "a
knave or a fool" would undertake It
were anything but encouraging. For
tunately for Daft, however, T. C. Bob
bins, the general manager of tho rail
road company, was strong In tho faith.
Tills equipment wns followed by a
more nmbltlous one thnt of a section
of tho Ninth Avenue Elevated Rail
road for a distance of two miles,
where a series of experiments woro
carried on during the latter part of tho
year 1885, with a locomotive called the
"Benjamin Franklin." The motor waa
mounted on a platform pivoted at ono
end, and motion was communicated
from tho armature to tho driving
wheel through grooved friction gears
held In close contact partly by tho
weight of tho machine and partly by
an adjustable screw device. This loco
motive, pulling a train of cars, mado
several trips; but tho experiments
were soon suspended, and they woro
not resumed till three years later,
when, during several weeks, a rebuilt
and improved "Benjamin Franklin'
wns frequently run between the steam
trains on the section between Four
teenth nnd Fiftieth streets, attaining
at times a speed of twenty-five miles
an hour, nnd on one occasion pulling
on eight-car train up the maximum
grade of nearly 2 per cent at a seven
mile rate. Century.
Not Loaded.
Mnybelle Clarence and Jack quai
reled about me!
Estc-lle now excitlngl What did
they do?
Maybelle Oh, It was awful! I cams
(nto the room and they were waving
pistols at each other.
Estelle Pistols? Mercyl Were thex,
loaded. W '
Maybelle Not a bit they were ii
tober as could be! Cleveland Lender.
Bacon I saw a friend of your
family sitting on your stoop yester
day when I went by. Egbert Oh,
that wasn't any friend of my family;
that was my wife's mother.
Yonkors Statesman.
How vain and fleeting is epitaphy.
In a Pbiladephia cemetery founded
80 years ago scarcely a lino of the
glowing words graven on tho head
stone remain for the edification ol
visitors. Time's ruthless paw plays
trioks with fiction.
W. L. Douglas
3-j & S3.00 SHOES
L. Douglas $4.00 Cllt Edge Lin
cannot bo oquaiiod at any price.
Establlihed s09
111 Jajt,Wt.
w.r nnitm as makes AHn SELLS
Mnnp mfn'S 8M.RO SHOES THAU
ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER.
$10,000 TP?oDvi,
unions who ua
this statement.
W. L. Douorlas S3. SO iIiom have by their es-
cellent style, easy fitting, and luperlorwenrlnff
qualities, achieved the largest sale of any $3.80
a hoe In the world. They are Just as pood at
those that cost you $5.0(5 to $7.00 the only
difference Is the price. If I could take you Int
my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest la
shoos c73-5f
all
iSJl1 IN f.
5,
ine world under one root matcing tneirs una
line. Hnil linn vm, the ear with which evfr W.
.1 n-..i L. 1 - ..... ....... I A ...IIva t'
why W. L. DoukIos $3,50 shoes are the best
hoes produced In the world.
If I could show you the difference between the
hoes made In my factory and those of other
makes, you would understand why DougUa
$3. SO shoes cost more to make, why they hold
their shape, fit bettar, wear longer, and are at
greater Intrinsic value than any other $3. St
hoe on the market to-day.
W. L. Doufflmm Strong Mm dm Mhttmm torn
Man. $2. SO, $2.00. Boym' Softool M
Ormom Shmmm,$2.BO, $2, $1.73,01.00
CAUTION. I"1 upon hating "W.Ii.Doo
las shoes. Take no substitute. None genuine
Without his name and prloe stamped on bottom.
WANTED, A shoe dealer In erery town whera
W. !. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full line of
samples sent free for Inspection upon request, ,
Fait Ooler Eytltti urf thty will not unor brt$.
rite for Illustrated Catalog of WmlX Stylafc
W.bUUUUUU, rtS)KlSMS