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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1905)
|.\a .Hi | The letters of Miss Merkley, whose pic-1 ture is printed above, and Miss Claussen, prove beyond question that thousands of cases of inflammation of the ovaries and womb are annually cured by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* “Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — Gradual loss of strength and nerve force told me something was radically wrong with me. I had severe shooting pains throught the pelvic organs, cramps and extreme irritation com pelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor said that I had ovarian trouble and ulceration, and advised an operation, fstrongly objected to this and decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I soon found that my judgment was correct, and that all the good things said about this medicine were true, and day by day I felt less pain and increased appetite. The ulceration soon healed, and the other complications disappeared and in eleven weeks I was once more strong and vigorous ami perfectly well. “ My heartiest thanks are sent to you for the great good you have done me.”—Sincerely yours, Miss Margaret Merkley, 275 Third St, [Milwaukee, Wis. fliss Claussen Saved from a Surgical Operation. “ Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—It seems to me that all the endorsements that I have read of the value of Lydia PI Pinkham’s Compound do not express one-lialf of the virtue the great medicine really possesses. I know that it saved my life and I want to give the credit where it belongs. I auf fered with ovarian trouble for live years, had three operations and spent hundreds of dollars on doc r tors and medicines but this did not cure me (i after all. “ However, what doctors and medicines failed a to do, Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Com* pound did. Twenty bottles restored me to per feet health and I feel sure that had I known of its '■i,<7 4 *N>> value before, and let the doctors alone, I would have been spared all the pain and expense that fruitless operations cost me. If the women who are suffering, and the doctors do not help them, will try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound, they will not be disappointed with the results.” — Miss Clara M. Claussen, 1307 Penn St., Kansas City, Mo. FORFEIT ** cannot forthwith produce the original letters anettfignatures ot t above testimonials, which will prove their absolute genuineness. Lydia U, Fiukham Sled. Co., Lynn, IVInw. nMIXED FARMING Wheat Raising Ranching ThreeOre^t Pursuits have again shown wonderful resuits on the FREE HOMESTEAD LANDS OF WESTERN CANADA Magnificent cliinnte—farmers plowing in their shirt* •leaves in the middle of November. ' All are bound to be more than pleased with the Ana! results of the past •euMon'a harvests *r—Extract. Coal. Wood, Water, Hay in abundance, ►cliooia, churches, market* con venient. Apply for inform tion to Superintend nt of 1 mrnigia tio»., Ottawa. Canada. or*to K. T. Holinee, 8i5 Jackson Bt., »5t. l’aui, Minn.;J. M. MitcLachiiwi, Box 11G Water town. South Dakota, and W. V. Bennett, tail New York Life Building, Omaha, Neb , Authorized Government Agents. FJoaaesay where you «aw this advertisement* This Elegant Japanese Souvenir Spoon fV 30c While They Last 30c > • ■'■jrsry-y —-**sacs^ To Introduce Our Goods—Free cain logut* Japanow leather goods and curios. AGENTS WANTED. Dept. It., Tenshodo, Chicago Opera House building, Chicago. Cl A VEAD RAYS F0R ™E DA!LY REV,EW vl A I EAfi A Delightful Dully Newspaper 'fr the American Home ALL important news; n brilliant magazine feature every da>; department* devoted to literature; poetry, art. science, education, religion, hygiene, do mestic economy, faxhionn, travel*, recreation*, buai ne**. market*, ere. Nothing admitted to reading or udverti*;in; column* which parent* cannot read to their children. Subscription price fl a year; 75c for G mo.; Che for H mo. Subscribe today 4 hl<-ug<» Hcvlevr 4 «.. U ttbiuli Avtuuc, < hlt-ugo, Illinois ■■ ■■ Z.*4 r * » T niDNtv and Liven cum , FREE«!®;»»S;sssHff ^'“m'^ThompsorPsEyaWater Nearly Skinned. John Sharp Williams was trying to hold ; his own with some republican congress ■ men in a chaffing match over the election. | The Mississippi man insisted that he dem I erratic party was still a factor. “Not a ! big one, maybe,” he said, “but still there is something left. Reminds me of the young follow' from dow'n my way who got the Texas fever and went wrest several ; j years ago. He couldn't hold his own with the cowboys and after a time lie came home. Just how 1 can't say, but he man aged to get on the outskirts of his home town. He sent a note to his father say ing: ‘Dear Father: Please send me a suit of clothes, a shirt and a pair of shoes. 1 have ii hat.’ Now, friends, the opposi tion took all except our headgear—our • names—and we can cling to that.” THREE YEARS AFTER. Eugene E. Lario, of 751 Twentieth avenue, ticket seller in the Union Sta tion. Denver, Colo., savs: ‘‘You are at liberty to repeat what I — first stated through our Denver papers about 1 Doan's Kidney Pills in the summer of 1891), for ; 1 have had no reason in the interim to change my opinion of the remedy. 1 was subject to severe at tacks of backache, al ways aggravated if I sat long at a desk. Doan's Kidney Pills absolutely stopped my backache, 'i have never had a pain or a twinge since.” Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale-. h.v all druggists. Price 50 cents per box. Bolivia and Slam ure the only civi lized or seml-clvllized powers without a national debt. A-Stayin’ After Schdot. Jist look at. me a-settin’ here, A-stayin* after school. I'm innercent uv doin’ wrong, 1 never broke no rule. Jist ’fore tiie time fer leavin’ C|me, At lour o’clock today, Miss Johnson sez, “The rest may go. But Jimmy Jones will stay.” 1 guess that teacher’s struck on me, She makes me stay so much; I never jabbed Joe with that pin, I jist give him a touch; An’ whot ef I did make a noise, Meowin' like a cat, ) Twus only jist a funny joke, Whot harm was they in that? I bet ef Mister Rooserfelt K no wed how they treat kids here, He’d stop this stayin’ after school. Get*! how the gang 'ud cheer; Some day when I'm the president, This here’s no idle noise, Jist ‘cause they rubbed it In on me, l won’t have schools fer boys. —Bide Dudley in Kansas City Star. -- ♦ -- A SEALED LETTER. By Charles Folerre. (Copyright, 130-1, by W. R. Henrst.) In his cozy salon Pnul Dartel was sitting reclining in an easy chair, en joying his after dinner cigar, which his wife as a rare favor had allowed him to sruolu- outside his den, while she was lying half hidden among the ; pillows of a luxurious divan. A servant entered with a letter on a ' silver salver. It was addressed to Mme. Dartel, hut in a lit of Jealousy monsieur puts out his hand to take It from the servant, though not quickly enough to prevent his wife from get ting it first. She looked at it for a moment, noticed the name of the sender in the upper left hand corner and with a smile handed it to her hus Jiund. Surprised and somewhat ashamed, he looked at it and then laid It aside without opening it. "So your jealousy has entirely dis appeared.” exclaimed Mme. Dartel with a smile. "Why don’t you open It and Jlnd out what is inside?” "I have already seen enough. It Is only another bill. I do not wear any jewelry, so it does not concern me. You can pay for it out of your pin money.” Mme. Dartel shrugged her pretty shoulders and puckered up her lips in the most charming manner. “Even If I save as much us I possibly can, I cannot do It—oh, Paul, my own dear little Paul, won’t you just pay it this one time?" “I would not dream of doing such a thing. I pay my own persona? bills and as you have a monthly allowance, which I consider very generous ac cording to our means, there is no earthly reason why you should not puy yours.” The tone of his voice hurt her very much, and she turned away to hide the tears which glistened in her eyes. "Well, how big is this new bill? Was It really necessary for you to buy any thing more from M. Montana?” Touched by his awakening interest, Mme. Dartel replied: "Really, Paul, I have such an awful poor memory. Why don’t you open the letter? Then you will know.” •'Yes, and if I do, you will tell me that I have been Indiscreet and that I will have to pay it as a punishment." ’Well. I don't care if the letter Is never opened.” A long silence, then Mme. Dartel bursts out: “Y.ou are a wicked brute of a husband who does not deserve such a faithful wife as I am. There ase many others who would soon find a friend who would be pleased to pay the bills one’s husband is too mean to pay.” “Very pretty thoughts for a faithful wife!" “Well, what do I care? Don't you really think I could find somebody who would pay-tt for me?” "And who, may I ask?" "Oh, I know at least one, ten, twenty.” “Always better than if there were only one." “Have no fear. I will let you pay it. and if you do not treat me right I will Just throw money away." “You had better be careful. Even my patience might give out." "Had we maybe better part?” “Or get a divorce?" "All right, let us get a divorce.” This time the silence lasted quite a long time. It was painful to both. Both looked disgustedly at the mis erable letter which was the cause of It all. At last Mme. Dartel said: “I think I may open it now. I will pay It for you." “No, since It Is to be the last bill, I will pay It for you.” Again they begin to dispute and at last agree that each is to pay half. She hands him the letter. He opens It and laughs. "Well, how much is it?” she asks, -breathing easier. "Do not ask?” "Nothing at all.” “Nothing at all. Montana writes that there was a clerical error In the last bill and that he owes us five francs.” Mme. Dartel bursts out laughing. "Wasn't it too stupid not to oj5en the letter right away! Now I am sure you are sorry you behaved so disgracefully to me.” “Whose fault was It? Why did you not tell me that you had not bought any more?” "Because when you talk to me as you did I forget everything” “Well. I propose that we spend the five francs light now. Two francs and a half belong to me. I pay the car riage.” She smiles. She is irresistible when she smiles. “And I pay the theater and the sup- I per!” He kisses her fondly. She does i not try to pusli away, but nestles I closer Into his arms. "You spendthrift! You scold me when I spend a little money and you'” "I scold only," whispers Paul Into her ear. "when you do not spend it to gether with me.” warinlyd”dcarez-rel. A Business Opportunity. Owing to the special inducements of fered, says the Philadelphia Record, it would pay a man out of a job to take immediate passage for Europe. In the principal paper of Aitreieh, in Alsace, appears the following advertise ment : "The commune of Hirslngor requires a capable man to wind and look after the village clock. No salary to begin with, but this will soon bo doubled if services are satisfactory." He Had It. Harper's Weekly: A certain man of j letters who has been spending the sum | iner In the Catskills reports having overheard the following conversation ' between two rustic fellow guests at his boarding house table: First-Rustic (cutting pie In two un i equal pieces, and giving ids friend the smaller piece)—"Thar's yer pie, Jonas.” Second Hustle (in an aggrieved tone)— "Say, Elias, if I’d been a-dealin’ out that pid I'd 'a' given you the biggest piece!” First Rustic—"Wall, Jonas, what yer kickin’ 'bout—ain’t I got iff” SISTERS OF CHARITY Uses Pe-ru-na for Coughs, Colds, Grip and Catarrh---A Congressman s Letter. .........«««........ .... .♦♦♦♦ In every country of the civilized world Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do they minister to the spiritual anil intellectual needs of the charges com mitted to their care, but they also min ister to their bodily needs. With so many children to take care of and to protect from climate and disease, these wise and prudent Sisters have found Perunn a never failing safeguard. Dr. llartman receives many letters from Catholic Sisters front all over the United States. A recommend recently received from a Catholic institution in Detroit. Mich., reads as follows: Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio: Dear Sin “ The young girl who used the Peruna was suffering from laryngi tis and loss of voice. The.result of the treatment was most satisfactory. She found great relief, and after further use of the medicine we hope to be able to say she is entirely cored.” Sisters of Charity. The young girl was under the care of the Sisters of Charity and used I’erunn for catarrh of the throat with good re sults as the above letter testifies. Send to The Peruna Medicine Co.. Co lumbus. i)hio, for a free book written by Dr. Hanman. HOPELESS AMBITION. i Georgia Youngster Wants to Be Presi dent, But Isn’t at All Sanguine. Atlanta Constitution: "It may be an old story," remarked Colonel William Neill at the Kimball yesterday, “but to me it was a new one. This morning I met a traveling man I have known for years. Here is his story as lie tells it: “ 'Thursday night I was up in north Georgia in a small town. There was a school exhibition on hand and to pass time I went. The exercises were well under way when a little urchin came to the platform to recite his story. It was something about the possibilities of man, as I understand it. As the lad went back to his seat the teacher in formed the pupils that the presidency of the United States was within the grasp of every one present. He closed ills address by asking every one of ills pupils who wanted to be president to hold up his hand. Instantly every lad in that school pushed up his digits ex cept one. That one was a freckle faced, red-headed boy of some 14 years. Not only the teacher, but every one in the gathering, noticed it, and as soon as the teacher could catch his breath he addressed the pupil, saying: .Mike, don't you want to be presi dent of the United States?” ' "Yis, sir," responded the Irish lad. .And then why don't you hold up your hand,” asked the teacher. .Because,’ ” answered Mike, "I'm n dimocrat.' ’’ "Now, my friend tells me,” resumed Colonel Neill, "that episode closed a long program. There was no yelling, no noise making, no squealing, hut the crowd filed out quietly as though those present were marching under a funeral .iiieli. He says the end was as solemn as was jovial and happy tlie inception of the entertainment.” HABIT’S CHAIN. Certuln Habits Unconsciously Formed and Hurd to Break. An Ingenious philosopher estimates that the amount of will power neces sary to break a lifelong habit would. If It could be transformed, lift a weight of many tons. tt sometimes requires a higher de gree of heroism (o break the chains of a pernicious habit than to lead a for lorn hope In a bloody battle. A lady writes from an Indiana town: "From my earliest childhood I was a lover of coffee. Before I was out of my teens 1 was a miserable dys peptic, suffering terribly at times with my stomach. “I was convinced that It was coffee that was causing the trouble and yet I could not deny myself a cup for breakfast. At the age of 3(1 I was in very poor health, indeed. My sister told me 1 was in danger of becoming a coffee drunkard. “But I never could give up drink ing coffee for breakfast although it kept me constantly ill. until 1 tried l’ostum. I learner! to make it properly according to directions, mid now we can hardly do without 1’ostum for breakfast, and cure nothing at all for coffee. “I am no longer troubled with dys pepsia, do not have spells of suffering with my stomach that used to trouble me so when I drank coffee.” Name given by Postum Co., Buttle Creek. Mich. Look in each pkg. for the fomoua little book, “The Boad to Wellriila.’’ , The followiug letfer is from Congress man Moekison. of Napoleon. Ohio: The 1’oruun Meilieine Co., Columbus. O.: , linve used several I bottles of I'eruim ► and feel greatly [ benefited there r by from m.v cn [ tarrli of the bead, > and feel eueour L aged to believe 2 David Meekison. 4 , ... ,(ttt ttft ttttt tinned use will fully eradicate a disease of tliirt.v years’ standing.”—David Meekison. i fir. Hartman, one of the best known plrvsicians and surgeons in the United States, was tlie first man to formulate Peruna. It was through his genius and perseverance that it was introduced to the medical profession of this country. j If yon do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will he pleased to give you Ihb valuable ad- j vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartmun Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Shaved or Skiisnbtf. Washington Evening Post: Hepr* sentative Curtis toirl a .•onpaj* ion story io that of his -TmulTstt— with a palmist In southern Kaamt 1 The palmist assured Idxn that he- wotaMS make a good public speaker if he kept at long enough. "A lawyer friend with me an that <se i-nslon," sqid Mr. Curtis, "had ha* »»» hand read at my urgent request, tk* | palmist studied the lines'intently £os m little before making several otoervae lions, the lust of which was: ' Von are evidently a barber." f " 'No,' said my friend. J " Then what are you?" " 'A lawyer.' " ‘Put. said the lady, much ta mg friend's discomfiture, 'will you tetj nt« what is the difference between beta* shaved by a barber and skinned 6y at" lawyer?' ” • lot) Howard, •100. Tho readers of this paper will he pleased St Irani that there Is at least one dreaded diioaiw that .science ha. been able to cure ta aJt at* stages, and that i; Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Otw Is the onlv positive cure now known to tlMnaa# ical fraternity. Catarrh being a c.institatSwnt dpease, require-- a constitutional tmuneot. Hall's Catarrh Cure t. taken Intoraally.aetlaw ! directly upc-i the h'ood and nmemts vurforaaof the system, timreby destroying tho (oundattOBaC the flls'Mlse. and giving the patient strength by building up tho constitution and assisting nxlare In oolng its work. The proprietors nans a* nine I faith In its enrattvo powers chat dieseflor One Hundred Dollars for any case that it nth •* cure. Send for list of Testimonials, Address. !•'. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toteda. OU Sold l>v Druggists. 75c. Hall’s l-'nmlly Pill* are the be«t. Mebbe He Wilt. Washington Star: "If you it jew look, back on de things you has changed ye& tilin' about in de pas’,” said (Jnei* Hbem. “mebbe it'll help you to have at little toleration an' respeck fob de man 4at nin’ agreeln’ with you at de presen* moment." TORTURING, DISFIGURING Humors, Kczcniu, Itching*, InBnuv lions, Burnings, Scaliogs and Chas ings Cured l)y Cuticura. The agonizing itching and btiming of the skin, ns in eczema; the fright ful scaling, as In psoriasis; the law* a® hair nml crusting of the scalp, as ha sinJletl head; the facial disfigurement* sis in pimple and ringworm; the asrfni suffering of infants, ami aniietj «C worn-out parents, as In milk crust, tes ter nnd salt rheum—nil ilemniul a reaa edy of almost superhuman virtue* l» successfully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment and PtW* are such stands proven lieyondl a* doubt by the testimony of the civtiiaeJ world. Beans. Little Ostend—Pa, what Is the '■Rea ten Common?" Pa—Beans, my son. A GUARANTEED CUBE FO« HUM, it china. Blind, Bleeding or Ptotnaita* Me* Yoiirdrugfist, will refund money if PAJSl>OII«» MENT fails lo cure you in # to H day*. Ms The superstructure of the ISMtdM library which is being erected Up Hn. Stanford at Stanford university fca* begun. The work Is to be pushed. I I III IK 3 jft @TilTT!WaSl 1 W«V I UlilA 9j For Infants and Children. GASIQRU ;JThe Kind You Have H&fMs&sIl Always Bough! ^Vegetable PrcparationforAs- H _ I similatmgthcFoodandReguIa- j|! _ . M ling the Stomachs and Bowels or || jjg&rS Xll8 M \ -I Signature / Aw j Promotes Digeslion.Cheerful- M ai lip , ness andHest.Contains neither nf /, V tl Snum,Morphine nor Mineral. U1 /l\ iV' ; otHahcotic. ftUJT | AywafOUmrSMUELUTCHSH fli | \ A^ /VnpAn Seal- , [B • Jf 1 JlxSmnm • I ■ 1/4 _ RmeketU Smite - I HJjj j 1 (\ iT* Hint Seal- 1 1 11 M 1 tis&ZnL* J fl/ft T iUp Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa- IB I \| fV UvU Ron, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea ||ij I lip Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- II* I IT iltfnv ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. S I Ol tf Vul Facsimile Signature of B ! StfS5' I Thirty Years I———B piOT(|MI EXACT COPY OF WRAPPED. IP 1 B f B ^BBBBfltt '.~ rtfB UHTMia IMIMNf. ««• Mi Hi j Qur Language. Nordy—Sadklns is all broken down. Butts—Keels bad about It, too, I sup pose? Nordy—Tee; he'* all broken up. SIOUX CITY P’TG CO- 1,067—1, W When writiSfg to advertisers to your interest to say that their "