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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1897)
PLANETARY SIGNS. j<» C-DOD AND EVIL PERIODS IN 9- HUMAN LIFE. fif's-lings l»v Mall ltcrnmliiR a I'opvtf.r P Feature of Tills Itcjmrtincut Further f Instructions to Applicants free licail *tU5». HE astrologer again calls the attention of applicants for free readings in this column to the fact that full name and address plainly written must ac company every re fluent. (July the Initials will he pub Hf llsheil when the j .readings appear. In chhc that the ap plicant does not wish us to use In itials, some other means of Identifloa . tion cun be given. Such ai "l.oreii"" Topeka, or any other name the appli cant may choose. Those who have neg lected to send In full name and ad dress with their applications should do “ so a.- soon us possible. It is often necessary to send special instructions. Those who do not know the hour fir date of birth should send TWO 2 cent e. Humps for particulars. Their horo f opes can lie made by the astrologf i'll '%{system of calculation. II Our private readings by mail are becoming very popular. Applicants for , private readings must enclose 20 cents f In stamps. The horoscope will he read at once p.nd forwarded to the appll $&£ cant’s address. Persons who do not wish to wait for newspaper reading can avail themselves of this means of get ting a quick reading. Address Prof. 0 W. Cunningham, Dept. 134 Ho. 1 lion, Hr., Chicago, III. The following are the readings for r , ihift wan; • I Mt*/. '.I . y|v ><•;», lov.iii According o the data the sign Ultra, which Venus rules, was rising nf your birlh, therefore Venus is your ruling planet or slgntflcator. You are medium height or above; graceful figure; medi um to dark complexion; blur eyes; chestnut hair; rather a youthful ap pearance in general. Your are usually cheerful, jovial, youthful and happy; fond of the fine arts, as music, paint ing, drawing, sketching, etc.; you take delight in going to theaters, parties, dances, and any place where a good Jolly time will be had. You are flulto yielding in your nature and very much dislike to see bloodshed. You love to see Justice rendered to all and would make a good teacher or Judge. You will have a very eventful life and he a great traveler. You are not prom ised an early marriage but your hus band will be a model man and mar riage will he far more than average fortunate for you. Space is too lim bed for tne to give you his description here. M. A. Cl (‘larkorlllr, Iowa. According to data you are a mixture of the signs Scorpio which Mars rules and Sagittarius which Jupiter rules, [ y therefore Mars and Jupiter are your ruling planets or signifleators. Saturn Is eo-slgniftcator because on the as cendant. Yot are medium height or above; medium to dark complexion,hair and eyes; full face; the hair grows very luxuriant. You are very ener lrmle and ambitious: vou naturally take the lead in anything you become in terested In. You dislike a subordinate position of any kind and should al ways be at he head of your depart ment. Yo t wll ho subject to chronic headache.; in the early part of life. You have a lino intellect and can readily learn almost nn.vthing. You also have very good command of language. You are finite secretive In your nature and do not tell everything you know. You should secure a finished education and make a salaried position your main ob ject bv which to secure your money. You will not be very fortunato In any thing connected with love and mar riage. _ •'l.orcne:” Topeka Katma*. You have a relined, sensitive and c onfiding nature and an> thing rough cr , boisterous Jars on your nervous sys tem end lias a tendency tu redu o your vital force. You will manifest conald i rable enthiHasm with very little en couragement and will appreciate and j. treasure up a kind ward to the satno I exteut that yen will remember an in ly if . ■ ' • aim • 1 on 1 .i will ■ forgive but cannot forget them. Your I talent ruts In the dlt< tlon of some of i I tlie fine tut* but whenever you have % male any attempts to udy unvtbiug ■ you have found ft n. c, try to r.vvr *it.,.ip ti acle* tn your path* You nr» | « firm frond an every tweedon Your tuvv ulfairs di* not run nmoolh long at ,, time and if worried, your tm« J band In* a anlrlud tamper and w ill not turinit anyuae ta interfere with h.s business no matter It h* I* right or wrong mot ns a ruts he I* not slits tu H successfully *v,uie what he plan*. hr**' ris.iMsi t*»4» ,i*p. t',db>-|M«n went to the 111 argue ta Si * Yolk the Hiker day and fir, I IS in an v holt, # tuts corps , tloiw fur ih i po, pu*o vf teaming If powder burnt t I lint ibis at a dutatt*a si threw (vat • YATtttYlCft. ^ if, i , . ■ , * , ti> > I 'ml the (erg:*.star* h*« *4na \ . r i a taw i.-tpitimg n* a, y wagena tu t b. «Ida tut» I tti*lit,* uuM«i,la and «grd playing i g, lUitat d In Mt htgan. « o<4ing tu IXX— a ,4 latter Jsfisison* awn pmeasswa an a) kail. U< tkuwk print*. sow* ml • Muh k»* lag* I HE Laborer: It wc i ' , in Newborn, N. ■ I that I firs: locked J ! bands and swore; denial friendship j to Harry Butts. Thirty years ago he ami I worked on the Times of that city. The fnv I orlte drink with the lads in that lo cality was known as "whisky Hquerse." The gentleman behind the bar having poured out as much of the liquid hard ware as lie thought it prudent to hide away, the gentleman behind that wood en structure would, with Ills dexter hand, force a few drops of lemon Juice in the glass and your whisky squeeze was ready for the sacrifice. One night Harry Butts (hanged the order of things and requested that a few drops of the extract of ginger lie deposited in his glass instead of the customary lemon juice. This modest request of Harry's tickled the lads; and ever afterward he was known as "(linger" Butts. No man ever drank alone in that town. Southern hospital ity demanded that, everyone should wait until his neighbor was accommo dated, and the man who treated would shout: "Show >our glass,” when every glass would he drained. I have seen a score of typos outside of the old fashioned bar of the Oaston house, which, I believe, was situated on Pol lock street, wait with true politeness for the cry of “show your glass," t*t which command each tumbler would he emptied with precision. Now, (linger Butts was a good-na tured, hamis'in’e fellow, and half the white girls In Newborn were in love with him, not to mention a few of the off-colored cues. put dinner fought t. )l V 1st f T. n f la* i. i. v 11 tl I i I Ik. tool 'l young lady in i lie name of well, Just here I'll rail her Kate Deiere Kate . us a lypl . l southern beauty. .She hud il e dark liuii', Hushing (■>■..u. ruddy I cheeks, coral II,is and th< tall rymroe: i ideal form ■ a often nut with In the d a, t r, i:! - is ot Dixie. That she wa.t high-splrbed and Imperious, will he seen later on Now, there wasn't n lad on flic Times lint would huv ; given hla whole we'T.'n string for n smile or a tender word from Kate, y.nd for a time a certain Individual who shall lie nameless felt that he was making rapid progns-i In | her good graces until Ginger fastened his blue cyet upon her, and then that nameless person’s stock began rapidly to decline. One night, at a little social gathering Ginger confld T.tly Informed us that a week previously he had said to Kate ‘‘Will you?” and that the young lady had blushlngiy replied, ”1 will.” So It was hands down anil eyes off with all the rest of tin after that. Some of us, the nameless person above alluded to Included, felt rather sore upon the re ceipt of this information, but It was only momentarily. Ginger was such an all-round favorite that it was almost impossible to bear him malice, and In the course o' a half hour we were all “showing our bottom” at Ginger’s ex pense. ■ '•lie day of the consummation of the nuptials had hi u named. They were to re married In October, find (linger thought It w mid he a good and friend ly thing to give an entertainment to a few of his bachelor friends shortly bo fore the wedding. As no paper was Issued on Sui day, a Saturday evening l.i the latter part of September was selected a’, the most appropriate time j I fer tha affair. So on that memorable Saturday eu n- I | lug a score cr more of us, by special j luvltatlon,repaired to Miss Kate's v lie- | clad eotlag*. which was situat'd just J out-11 in' tawu, alt prepared to have a 1 (pilot so table, but jovial time. rulorltitiatci) for (linger, In anti i i patlou of If * pleasure of lb" eventin', Ik Iki I I' *1 i*.t i ti tic mo trui U i.. I . | j favorite H-.-ve.Mgv> during the nfterno n T Whether it m the whisky or the gin- ; ' f.-r that w -i'ed (he chaua-i In him, I | never could ascertain, but certain it { was thu- b «ii< a irtlle w>ok In ht.i I I ii.ri . ub l i-i khlty iacohcri at In hm | j 'l*' r Mi»» It* V- ) ■ was alone in the put lor ' I when we arrived and itri'lvcil u» with J liUu sou* lor.i bo pita Illy. Mow ban- [ lifut dl') I" I’-.idf What a Vision of >1 ■ - „ht she '!>,’■ ii df * There s uoihilu: j ! half to > ' lit life as a hive's rating ' tin nit said T->ni Moore mare than , sight) )e.i ,-t i That sen!(pittu hell ; good in l hi., and da»« »•( It «t» old j I timer S It, UK'll (a worth f PC til dlns 1 t'lfUlsh rrvif lifigi' i f alrue hav, I * *>«n wrvvoti look halt **> vest' as j |bif**Ut»j|MMl <***«*•• *, it { At tft* * >A4MMI ! W *11. Ill* Jf MMMA 1*1^I f-ItjMfc' ft Mi j I pfaan. and *n> half an ha tv *-1»*>*e I twined t»» mi'i tb* #*a» dpaagl- I lion , re#.” Ih» * ft nhla If! » Tlag Matt I j i id iuit.ti U: Maryland and vartua ' ethef gain* t* nt»s MHe* sh - v *n ; tladed (Unger fuse, wgltseg gfst, -htl'i I I fit the nM l*eht«a*-l »t»lshoard Mpau • tvkh |Us • and daMPter* **#• j I placed and •- •|o-«(<»d via la tMt* I he \ | Ihss man *e accepted the IMlU las | Then ta* hw grtltr Uu ;eg' -*ui rat*wl his glare, ami stuttered: “JC-now, p*n- j gentlemen sh-show yotjr bet-bottom ’ ; \\ e tvero about to c:: pty v. I.- ti my eye I rest' il nr Kate, anti 1 ral->d my at! I wai ningly. "Wh-.vh.V.’s ratter?" pcr> tided G.n- I grr. “Sh-show bot-bottom!" Again I rased nay hand. Instinc tively every eye turned toward me, an 1 from me to Kale. HI.'' stood erei t, her tall form tower ing lo Its fullest height, and from her Mark eyea dashed forth a glance of scorn ami contempt. ‘‘Unmanly boor!" the cried, “Is this language fit for a lady's presence? Ilo gono!" and she haughtily pointed to ward the door. As If Ly magic the recreatit lover stood before h< r completely sobered. "Kate," he cried piteously. Hut the haughty southern bloood within her was afire. That blood which overcame us at Hull Hun and Uhancellorsvllle and nearly tir-ned the tide of battle at Gettysburg, was boiling In her veins like a volcano, and she again pointed to the door. Broken berried, crestfallen, humili ated, (linger seized his hat and de parted. Kllen ly v e followed In hU footsteps. Boor (linger! Wo tried to comfort him, but he was Inconsolable. A few days afterward he endeavored to ex plain and alToet a reconciliation. But 'twas of no avail. The Imperious maiden, who should have been born In the middle ak.es / "In the dayH of old when knights wire bold" refused, most emphatically, to harken to his frantic appeal, and preernptorlly or dered him from her presence. Within a fortnight l.c left the Sunny South for the rugged hills of his native New Hampshire. A dozen years ago, while tout ing tho eastern Male - I met Ginger In a coun try town In Massachusetts. He was greatly changed; pror.nmably old, unit suffering from melancholia. He made a confidanto of me; told me lie had never forgotten hi . riv love; she w.ci i till his ideal, and that's why he never married. INDIAN DIVORCI 3, '! !i • < t.'i. l* J'J:l * i ■ Jfwtoi wiili < ii- louts i t I • <4 rl'lagc* With nui.v of ih • plain Indiana mar ring' corislsis simply of picking oul the it#uidc ri, lending her to a caliln ot wigwam and Installing her u.-> mistrrse of ihc house and corn-field, sometimes with tin- n< - e v u y preliminary of pay ing the father a pony or two or an installment of blankets and occasional ly with some slight ceremony per formed by a chief or medicine man, says the St, Louis (Jlob<-Democrat. And when the brave grows tired of his partner he can get rid of her a - easily as hi* won her. The people sho are now Hocking to the Dakotas or Okla homa to get divorces would be su premely happy if they could throw off the galling bonds of wedlock as easily as does tho reservation Indian. The fact having been formally announced by the bead man of the clan the di vorce takes place when (lie tribe Is gathered at a dam e. When all arc as sembled and the circle formed, the dis content1 i warrior strikes a drum used ! by the revelers, give, away a few pr« s cuts (ofitimes making a present to the squaw he intends lo take next) and then in a short, bombastic speech he stigmatizes bin wife by giving her over to lender merthof the other braves, vv title' they look upon him enviously and consider that he lias performed an act of bravery in hi. desertion. - Often as many as half a dozen divorces are thus obtained at a single danee. No tedious waiting, no courts, no lawyers and no trouble . bout alinv-ity or the custody of c V* Hil »*/» n And 1 V - . t • i i • r • h •: - * iif a*; a general thing, seem to take It ua a matter of course, and before the close of the dance are using the wiles known and used by women the world over in an ofior: to tepair tt■ ■ tu edily a pos sible t!ie break in their hearts and matrimonial experiences. With the rak ing of land in severalty and putting on of citizenship, ho .vcvcr. the Indian tint! that he lias ce in nted the ties that were so loose b< tore, for the courts every where arc d> elding that the tribal mar riages ai" legal mid binding upon the Iud’on who b< • {• cltij'n. And if j the w. gu of »nc legal manias© wears somewhat heavily upon n v a© man, how must It be with tite red man, who Iras rontr.it *d two, three, four nr ev n more tiliiuu*’* which the court now j declare* 1< ga! and at tb© same tli.to , takes away hi * ferine uvenn<* of te* lief? ! tlr-i.i! I us iiiih, Tic tire aland*- knuv. a thing oi 1 two. in tlie •>* '■'< f iiut "a >*. k • an tin t Its way auvr>ti< te" they buy u livlns date in th< earn* nave with » dead child. Th« >.>11111. 1« d to be! uf>d hv tac chilli at » guilt* in th» other win!ti t h* \ilrl .tl an* p ill feat t the curtw * litiisr nail* and then tie ibe hand* to p. ve.it Its digging It* way imit t>f thv sent* to .-i.it tv,. m th© v aatpiro bn in* * The pi to il © Ho* Man* put a trfttifctt# of rh»i.»'t©tr in , ui« deal p> *»'•' head, »a that n*i, qpe*tt«Ua might W mlotl a* th© ggtc j uf iii a«a*i ■ .-—*»-■ —©»■—■» * w>-4lt|er' line, le.**.., tme til She •»!<!** Of gy.tiai nsec Rot ittMMfi ae Id pH .tabby n» *»eiti j«> > which vk the aathc >l.v uf U*> sli, -it t.lcl>"d the kt.be tiit*** %bu toad* > > %■ fc-t'ffttMf f |I*U* 4 fttt4 »al>*5 !♦> y«r«« in (h* NW <§l « milt) \ I1 |l .4 • • IV »*M V . III. V | i U* |V#ft l* ft l| ft r |f go . | ft** t ft It t <*♦* INT ****■' ' t |f IH*** ft # «|> V net ft 14 tfeiil! K|4 ft ftMi )l ft tl, tail* Itiftft i«l i« ta It nftd ill HHl| in* tft Ilf l titU4 pMftt#* <ltff ftit f«fr ftfcfft# 4ft»ftt*ffta4 Mil « M I! '.1 STI l'I Ntlllt . I.IT! We li< r ,i s.irmcr say v;!i> n he r d. that John 1'reWlcr. M; iott, Wis., I rev.' 17; bin-lids of K • i s to Kin,; Barley per acre ia lv.it;. l) ;a t you beli' .e p; Just v rile him! Von sen £aliter's R'-ods are bred up to big yields. And Out 270 bttsli- ’ , corn 260, Wheat fiO bu.dn la, I’ota'o 1,600 bush els, G"«. 6 tons per acre, etc., etc ►.io.oo i on in ( KMs. Just Sell,I 'I his Villrc ll llh III frail stamps to John A. SaUer deed (!o., lai (.'ros e, Wis., and get 12 farm seed samples, worth $10, to pet a start, vv.u. Col. T. W. Iligginson in lus rctninis eonees in the January Atlantic speaks of an interesting coincidence. It was often bis habit to road far into the night: nml sitting tip until four one morning. In- left his book mark at an unfinished page, having to return the hook to the college library. A year later be happened to take tlie book from the library again • hanccd to got up at four o'clock t > read, and begun where ho left off Afterward looking in bis diary he found that he had skipped n precise year between the two days and continued reading the same passage Ni'iv I,in#* to Hii«liiiii{lori. The popular Monon Itoiitc lias estab lished a new sleeping t nr line to Wash ington, It c.. via Cincinnati and I’nrk ••rsbnrg, by the < II A I).. li. \ <• P W. and li. a ii. liailwuys. 'i lie sleeper is ready for occupancy In Dearborn station any time after 'i p m and leaves at. 7 (", a in. daily, arriving at Washington at o 17 the following morn ing. This schedule will be ill effect on January 71 and thereafter As the sleeper goes through without change, and tin- boms of leaving ami arriving tire most convenient. tin- will prom ul tog ether the irio'-t corn fort uble. as well us tlie most picturesque route to the liationnl capital. City ticket oilier. " • lark street, depot, dearborn Station Tll« 4 Hill,till of I llllMffe Ar;t!i:•*ipol• - g "ally e nisi ler ■ • I what an enormous strain there mu t b.- nu tin- man, ns an animal, whan : p •:■ ■ i to the wild changes of t'iiiporaturu wlih li lie experiences in twenty-four hop win'd living oa tlie I. gli Thib etan ranges Tlier i-not a night in the year that wa tor doe . not free/.', while at mi»l-day the heat is often 1 '.'0 degree ,. f lif 'Ifwl C iiujiii* 4 iih ini i' of I Im* Hfiiftn llns in-1 In , ii issued by tlie I,a.to Sliore A .Michigan Southern Ity < opy can be -ei ured by sendin - six cents in stamps to cover po.-tage, to A ,1. Smith, tb I', A., Cleveland. She VI ns a Ily a I,'ninf. The robber knight pleaded. “May f not hope," lie asked, "to exact a t,dil ute from those invert, lips'.”' Mis fair cuptive shivered. "If yon can find it in your heart to take advantage of my helplessness •" In her voice was the dull, leaden ring of despair. "To force attentions upon me that are so very unsanitary." From all of which it became at once apparent that tlu lady had followed the scientific dis cussions of the dav. i licfl|l I.a,tils itfiil Jloines Are to be had on flic Frisco Line in Missouri, Arkansas and Kansas. The best route from St. Louis to Texas and all points west, and southwest, l or maps, time tables, pamphlets, etc., call upon or address any agent of the eom pauy. or. It Wisliarl, licn'l I'ussengei Agent, tst Louie, Mo. I- i;g-Micll». The employment of egg-shell:; for ornamental purposes in extremely an cient. A manuscript in the llarloian collection represents a number of egg sheila ornamented in the most ele gant and costly manner. Miniatures were often painted upon egg-shells with extreme care, and shells thu« curiously decorate l b tcamo valuable and highly-cst'omed presents. In Venice young noblemen frequently lavished large sums of money upon p u tt aits paint'jd within egg shells intenJed as ment-. to cttiK a com ix om: dav. Take Kax.iltv • Hromn Qalime TiiMbIk Ah 1 Iruaitfsls refumJ tli ■ money if ll falls locure. Cat Snt used ill swee; lug cui'i els will koiq. nut ninths. Sic. Wiiiilou'M Mootblnu »"'H|i I >,r cliliiti. ii .. vlliaa' -uti' ” ■ il.i'uuiin. i -'il'i,niitani i ..ai i .,ii. ulUi • cults i-uri— w • ml ci'ii - <• ns a Sail is hooking n <iutlcu.lv square in the face vv I I ofteu t. ill it dead .1 • - r trv n Inc I n.\ nt < n-ciirets. i au ■ v < athlir’ii. the line-t liver mid towel reju a’or ui. lo. If tail luvi' pritr lisl i hni'it) all the tear tin, i - the thiie t ' pris tim it FITS ■'"■•.'["••i fm " I I. ' ’* *‘* i . * : - fir. Ivlin** * 4• m-u i i vi* iitultirfih * *• *2 i<u*l »>* «' I 1 h. iluln Ui I i.l .H* I a ll I'll.v I S. \ vai.** r uii i nfrt.i'1 t** r*’* t*ivt* a *i.t; **u tiiurh a\ iii 11* •«x| %.•»*!%.?-! Irma it, tlcjet < hi « • t»t»! « ** |rf lil% « *** l»r• H, i . tt. i .1 if * i O ' * i M*«. i* lb# I ' t.'.l »» . A V’iHlttldt S Il Mill i I U'ht' II 1M*MI 4 «hll «! rilt 111,. lltV » ttlMT itl'Y ItHiiUitiy • ' y* • -tM ,<<>.. a tpnO j w+JktiXtixK* wt$ • ¥ Paly One! <| a Not inure than five men or ! p j. vt oniiiii mi a |tnm».inil trv tree ,0,1 trum »i«w turn* Ul hHlnt), l.laer <»f IU«U«l9r iruuHe, ,JP ' "ithh to Mftnin to run lulu T" •«rto«» dl*«a»g uu! ? Jj vh«tUil. iS Stop and Think 1 j J j ttul theca U but utR' kmmn , ^ ** i.m.Jt fur I bv i * t.oohk I I It Alls Jit) dfogtlil, }ili)«ktlll 1 '*#■■<* of Irteml •.twit it U, u»4 bv I I ;• hi ill tell JTMI) i t bin irul mnwj. nuni* A it Tilt t til V -at the t | " tMhl t« »o RtMvK'dgid bv n the mu*| «vtv4«R*U Ihlot.i . P «l the vofld. tht* *o (g«. v* ti'MU«ll>wur«T|wiik l I Him** Till-*! IVft offer One Hundred Pollard reward I fot any r;iM* of • aiarrli flu t catnut Ik* ! jured '»v Hall • * : » rifiOuiiv I F < IF i;M V A < ‘». » i dun. We. flic uitderidgncd. Irivc known I . -F. rheney fI.r the la*t I* years. and be||e\e him perfe* tly honorable In fill 1»tis5■ i«• —?* 11ans.i-’tlon* .«n»l Hnanehillv able to carry I r 111 i.nv ohlU'-itfoos mad** by their Him. We i . liuu\. WHole ale PrtigSlst•«, To le 'o, <». \\ addin/ Kinnnn \ Marvin. \\ holmssile IM iitr^l**-*. Toledo, Ohio. Hull's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu •ou * surfaces of llie system, 'lestlnm ulal* sent fn »*. Price 7.V per bottle. fkdd F'V all ilrii-:’l*t*. IIall's I amity IMIl* are the best. tnter* of the Nation4. The Tartars are supposed to have, as a nation, the most powerful voices in tin* world. Thu Hermans posse** the lowest voices of any civilize l peo ple. Thu voices of both Japanese and Chinese nro of a very low order and feeble compa*' *, and are probably weaker than any other nation. Taken a*, a whole, Cm »p.*ans have stronger, clearer and better voices than the in habitants of the olio**- eo-*tInents. rwlriidtir* Mini < <»u|M*rift. So many heatitiful calendars and enter tabling novclt-lcn have hern issued hv the proprietors of Hood's Sarsap irilhi, that we an1 hardly surprised to receive this season not only one of the very prettiest designs in calendar* hut with it coupons which en title the recipient to attractive novelties. Kvery otic who gets a Hood's Sai apurilla calendar for |sp; nm n* something that will prove interesting and valuable ns well as a bonntofu! specimen of the lithographer's art. The calendar is accompanied this season by aa amusing little book on “ I he Weather.*’ Ask your driivgiftl for Hood s Coupon Calendar, or ►end 0 cent* in damps for onu to < I. Hood At Co., I>>well, Ma j . (iuriiulili't tioiiu milt, A new monument to (iurihaldl, mid pcrliupi. tin) finest in Italy, is to ho erertrd ill Home next Srpt-mhrr It is to aland on tlm .Imileiilaa hill, oj> poxiti. the dome of St. I’a tor's. It is mid thut flier; is not ti town in Italy, or even u populous village, that does not eont.iin Ktttluos of Victor Kmnn uel nnd fiarlhaldi. The great monu ment to Victor Ihuanut I now in con:■ ,e of e.r,;ct ion on ilia Capitol hill tv:: 1 have rod - ...oii.i ii wheu com pleted, I never u-etj ^o ijma cure i I'iso'-i Cure for Con,mu|,lion ,f If l elu.er, l*ox 11.1 Hen ft e, VVii-li , Nov. Is'.,;.. The We t I out Ai odeui) lias fills ten .".’I i railed*. the Inr.-e-t in the Id lory of flu In-I itation Whip l illious or eoslive. i il n l ieniret. eoudy cutImrtl . em e guaranii-ed. III,-, .. e. Mi t.t of ii . itou'd In-1, Iho l ord more, i( «i> «ou.d :• mill* more. i; That Pleasing jj' jj Paralyzing Fie! Ij ]i! ITow good it looks! ITow <ij i ’ gocxi it is!. And liow it Si hurts. Why not look into the 1, I 1 <juest!ot, of Pill after Pie? <j| i 1 't your pie and take Ayer’s ^i Pills ufter, and pie will please and not paralyze. < | | ij AYER’S |i Ij Cathartic Pills j: CURE DYSPEPSIA. jji OMAHASTOVE REPAIR WORKS *lo«» fli pair* fur »wj Had #f »l«t# mh4#» MOT ItoltiMN NT.. OMAHA. NEB. SWEET POTATOES :* :r;; wu vi* ■■ B tlti No rX|«*r'.> n<* n o'llrnl. |;li rot Ion for < !•(••• it trifT ffrt* %#lt It «rd#r. A'Mn T. #!. itfi.1 MA Klt» CoIiiMbMi Htui. lUlvOfortA In I'lf. vo Hm*. N»l*«t|lTl «i.tr»<s.on.j.(..o7e£P»tEKU. rx/UNotfoAm. DATPMTC 20,v»-nt -« H*rt<i aknffh for.1*1 I A I 1. •• I 0 • Vl«*' (I. I *' 1 III , I 11 • »M HI. • -X.CIIilK T U ,H. i’.a.oiM. *’) (" aiit'/t w*-*4voi , tt«.Ui4lf!Uft.yW<ioU.i;.4i. 5; IM rMl WHISK Y h“ ‘«* ' * *“,*i V Jf MylVJ Mtl .. Ilf. H, It. m»t)M>V. HMW4, 1 Dr, Kay’s Lung Balm !X": >:;'v;u'IVt Thawpacn's Eyo Wat8f, vV. N. U. OMAHA. No. 4 1897. Vi Ik;II wi lliiiK 10 n(Jw rlluer*, liilldly moo I loll till I P'l|)l' 1 A'.*"re *,ta” ““■ St. Jacobs Oil: STIFFNESS conic?, it come* to j SORENESS cure. I Ah mire an , Tlic ailment goes. ^vuv~vw.'vvy» f/Q>ANDY CATHARTIC j VjOkcOtfWtM j| CURtCOHSTIPATIOtl,^ j S mS50i ^*aTlfa|-HliH‘« jA^druggists! 5 HDQAT I1WDT V rTTflDnNTrfln ta rare any raaeof romtlpallon. fft*r*ret* are (he Meal l.axa-4 f MDOUuUiuuI UUr*Ilrt™ 1 Uuu ;jV|.. n*s>r urip or trrln‘.Put «hiim i-ury rotoral rc^uliat bant J pie rind booklet free* Ad. KTRRMNC2 ItRXKRY CO., Oilrajro, flontreal, Cnn., or Vir York. «ii.| V » a* »<»«»<»»»»■ »■<>•♦■»■»«» lihASUAft H)K UMWb Walter Baker & Co.’s < > Breakfast Cocoa. ( ' t. Because it is absolutely pure. ;; 2. Because it is net made by the so-called Dutch Process in :: which chemicals are used. 11 3. Becau' e beans of the finest quality are u ed. ;; ■t. Because it is made bv a method which preserves unimpaired :: the c* juisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. 11 5. Because it r the most economical, costing less than one cent ;; a cup. ;; |v Burr (tint you the ifrnuine article miiile hy W Al-Tt.lt ' (IAKt.lt ft CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. I nluhllihril 17*0. ;; f Word Building Gontest. 1 P I'irst Pri*e .$100.1)0 In <’u»li 0 P Second I’ri/.c . fttMH) til I 1 P Third Pi i/e . li.I.OO in <’a»li I I 0 )\>tirth l’rue . 1,1.00 in (i 2 J iilh Pruc. 10.00 ill 4'i»»li () 2 T‘ • ’ nr rt* d i d to |hnwlm <mi rncl r I'irm ill 1 I,if »t | I 2 r. imli' r t*f \\< h il of U.- l« lie . fn ind lu tin' |>rw> word. X $ ..PERSONALITY,, J | 0 uml t * a r r •*". v.»l i’tiiit!• *i•1 %' 0 j j *|*i, ?’t 1 i • fl v%nii |». f|io l i»-, »l 11' i, tli»’ h tt'l | r • ’ v *•*•' a A I t - * | ** •<* • » > * lit I A II I ! * i f Mr »* *U 111 < • V* - '» J J I ) . u ) ti« , » Mi h *»■ t »i mi. i. >1. -• 'I t" i 1 • »f v‘* J J i I i t I * i tf\ ' 1 • '! " J T P 0 \S < • IV ■»! r tl (’ * V*r> . Ill - hluli'Unl It tw • ** »* 1 # ' 0 * '1 l'». • r : *»• It' ^P j 0 i »* •• » 1 “I I ■ f * T ' ‘ '* I r ■ *« 0 j 2 -W • iM,. )» ■ r lu . | I I *•».-; I v. . *». • * 15i *’ I1 u 0 I 0 »-l ‘I l» »’ I *% I. t -t' M ’ ' %•-* *1 U> 0 I 2 Ii Mi ■ f hi *). » I* ■ * t«| v , • . ‘ I » * I 1 ’ r* J I r . % »i . u • {■ r i -j t. ft 114* '* • J 1 J I) *•. n f» r n r |.« * h U tiHlh Ill.HII ftl t utt’i ♦ »f*’ N’ t til tl« \i ttf d* HU J ! 0 V. i * fti »' '% .*»• • i tP 0 II) i . r t t II - ? f «* * • U i >i 0 0 I»il v »r \ II » i fc. i V W i • lit H %• I* 0 0 > » r v i% * * * •• t * M> Il * ' > •* 0 J THIRTY COMPLETE NOVELS I $ In l , | ,, in- „ H, “I- * W 11 vi i i k h i ii .. w i m 1 I - , V, vt t, j J , VV. II i. ■ t* • » n. J • 2 I . VV l 'V «>,,*" III « M i> ■» Ml »»l»i ► J 1 » .* i.. . t l t . »»t, > | . it 11.-1 9 t ^ l«. • Ii . > .11-. 'if* I* * U» I"* # I . .. . . » .1 . n 4| ill i, t <1 II- Mini 0 0 II WEEKLY WORLD-HERALD, Omaha Nk». X %%%%%%%%%%%%%%♦%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%#