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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1897)
r ->fcvtui Kti'M-Kava Shrub, a r* , anr .•V Botanical Discovery. Of P* ^raj Interest to Sufferers from -<"':a.so8 of the Kidneyii or Elnd r. Rheumatism, etc. A Elcobing ,o Hum n*n ity. \ Froo Gift of Groat Value to You. Our readers will Ik* glad to know that Hie new botanical discovery, Alkavis, from the wonderful Kava-Kava shrub has proved an assured cure for all dis eases caused by 1'ric acid in the blood, or by disordered action of the Kidneys or minaryorgans. The Kava Kava Shrub, or as botanists call it. I'tf>rr Afethys ticUm, grows on the hanksefthe Ganges |_ Jriver, East India, Tm K »*. >■ K », \ -nm s and probably was {1'iprr Mrihyttinini i used for centuries by the natives before its extraordinary properties became known to civilization through Christian missionaries. In this respect it resembles the discovery of quinine from the prruviau bark, made known by the Indians to the eat ly Jesuit missionaries in South America, and by them brought to civilized man. It is a wonderful discovery, with a rec ord of nix) hospital cures in yi days. It acts directly upon the blood and kid neys, and is a true specific, just ns qui nine isiu malaria. We have the strong est testimony of many ministers of the gospel, well known doctors and business men cured by Alkavis, when all oilier remedies had failed. , In the Nrw Vork ll'tfl’lv Wat hi n, Sepf 10th. llie IrMtiinony of R» v. W. II Mooir. |> |i , of WiiHliiuj/ion, f», C . wan |;iv»*n. de*< rihiug Jii" \*"m» of Buffering from Kidney di»c-n*e am! Khenrtiatiflfii. ami hi« rapid cure 1»y Alkavi* Rev. Thorn nb Smith, the Metho<!i*t miniHer a* Cobdets, Illinois, paKAcrl marly our bundled gravel atone* after two week- ism-of Aik ima He*v, John II Willfon,ofHmiAet.TeXRA.amtnUler of the■ gonttrl of thirty yearn' ►ervirr, was Atruck down at hi* pint of duty by Kidney tU*tu*e I niirr nuvrruig iM-iwrrn Him drain iot iw month*. and oil hi* doctor* having foiled, hr •»w>k Alkavi*, and Wfl* completely restored tf; health and ntrength.ntid i* fuffilllng hi*dtitle** minUtcr of the gospel. Mr K.C. Wood, a profit inent attorney ol Lowell. Indiana. %v«* cured of Kheumai turn, Kidney (tun Bladder di*eaM of ten year* *fnn<liny, by Alkavi*. Mr.Wood dertcrihe* iiimoeli am being ttt constant tnloery, often com pel led to ri*r ten time* during the flight on account of weakne** of the bladder. Hr wn« treated by all hi* home physician* without the least benefit and fftmlly completely enred in a few week* by Alkavi*. The testimony i* tin doubted and reallv wonderful. Mr*, lame* Young, of Kent. Ohio, write* that she han tried nix doctor* in vain, that she wart about to give up iti despair, when she found Alkavi* and *«• promptly cured of kidne-v disease and restored to health. Many other ladle* a1*o testify to t lie wonderful curative ftower* of Alk.ivl* in the varioti* disorder* peculiar to womanhood. So far the Church Kidney Cure Com pany, No. 422 Fourth Avenue. New York, are the only importers of this new remedy, and they are so anxious to prove its value that for thesake of intro duction they will send a free treatment of AlUavis prepaid by mail to every reader of this paper who is a Sufferer from any form of Kidney or bladder disorder, Bright’s Disease, Rheuma tism, Dropsy, Gravel, Fain in Bark, Female Complaints, or other affliction due to improper action of the Kidneys or Urinary Organs. We advise all Suf erers to send their names and address to the company, and receive the Alkavis free. It is sent to vou entirely free, to prove its wonderful curative powers. The illustrations of Mr. Charles D. Lanier's article on Rudyard Kipling in the February Review of Reviews are espeeially interesting. Resides the full-page portrait reproduced from Col lier's paint ing of I Hi. I. there is a pho tograph of Mr. Kipling at 30. when he was doing newspaper work in India and writing his most, famous short s’ories, and views of Mr. Kipling’s India and Vermont homes are given, together with a specimen of the au thor’s handwriting. THAT sri.EM.IU COEKEE. Mr. Goodman, Williams County, 111., writes us: "From one package Salzer’s German Coffee Iterry I grew 300 pounds of better coffee than I can buy In stores at 30 cents a pound." A package of this and big seed cata logue Is sent you by John A. Salzer Heed Co., La Crosse, Wis., upon receipt of 15 cents stamps and this notice, w.u. A Vru i; ViicJit41114(i. Krnie’s Mother, 10 Krnie. who lias been a little impudent to his father — Rut don't you know that your father is the inuiltstay of the fuinib Krnie Ve.- you j:,st l>et he is. and the spanker too Truth. STATKol Ulllo I | r\ ur ToI.KIK), LI CAs ( Ol'N'n . Sh Frank .1. 4 honey iiiiiWca outh that l»« is I in* senior null HOI of the Him of F. I. ('in*in*v A Co.. (Joins business in thoChv of To lento, Comity mill Flute aforesaid, inui (hut -aid lino will pay fin- sum of < NK iM/LLAIts for oin h nml every east* of ratalrh that eannot Ik* t mod hy the Use of hall s « utarrh ( are, 111 V N K .1 ( III M N rti to lie fore nn and -ubsertbcd In my preseitoe, tills sib day of Ineeinbet, \ IL |SMj. Xttld A \\ til l \sii\ Notary I'ublie iv Hall'* • atim'li Core is iak«*o Internally and *« In directly on ihe blood anil inttru* surfaces of ttn- system. rend for ios|i moiiluls. free I I t IIIMA A Cil, Toledo, t». ►old by diu^tfi*ts. ;,'i* Hall's Fund v I'ill* are the ln*U. Met lun s Maua/liie for 11 bnutn will have a |H4|* »* l»y II .1 \\ I him, mi ‘The Makinj/ of the Itilde. ’ tfiyiun a |a*|wilar ueemint nf tltr prit»i‘i|feHJ man iturritil* iw Itli fne*aiinll«**»i from wliii li the Wide as w♦ unw hate it i* derived, aiul a description with nuturnm** ill us tmtioiis *»f the himmothfanl I iiircr *lty IVt ss w h» re tuldcs nre aroiluivil hy the »niHum with the titlevt art %ere .nhleved *n li«4 making and In « very known tontine NH.TOUAC ION ► l F TV (► NTH. th»r MN.ttli <nm' H'fcy t*m tel No- to Itm • vya <*•«• *♦* rnit* oma tioiry it*r |t4am» ► •%#* *n*.ini mvio i««4th •«*! iwaaluMd t ura |iua*aiw*t *s vttdFi *» aHilnagMi % | WfO ltd l ••Weil, **1*1 fv’}’on *•» \mi tui ta%» 4 )nur tow** ' l*H t Moat on Hit * ah* «% • 4H* I t\ *th m!' thy wot Idly |md4 I m i mi h»* 1 l.tk i t* • ■*«•* It* won i««i*«*i«r. •W **«4 ** «•*»** « *e- ■ • ity«* 4 ******* **4 tv*--- **>.-< Vuim 4 i Hmait i I , % H«**£ f4*w» M’teiw dt«r<tki* »M -Mt |« % ♦own “• • ***** it** 4 «»i>«d *♦**£* ,n 1^,1^ •» ... JZssimLmiLi MwNmv* *• fM * . La» « I» - 4 ds v •« ■ 4«* *u r% *4» 14 * r% H*44hr. i wt * ihv unit MMM im| wf •MV »* , 4> %tn I THE RECRUIT. I VIENNE. (lefir, you must not look I so sad. A few abort inontha will pass, and again I will aland by your side. The emper or's call for troops Is Imperative. Ev ery man who Is able to shoulder a musket must go. Come, let us take a last, look together on the little cottage that I thought would now be ready to receive Viva, my bride." The silent tears were coursing down the pale cheeks of Vivienne I.amont as Pierre |)n l.aiuaii crossed the tlneshold of tlie lovely cot they had chosen for their future home, "See, Viva, how the sun shines through the lattice! Cheer up, darling; we will be happy here yet." "Pierre, I should be tbe one to com fort you; but it Is very, very hard to give you up. Remember, I have no father or mother to 'are for me. You are my very life, my all, to love. Mark! Already 1 hear the martial strains. Pierre, Pierre, can you say farewell?" "Viva, do not. make the parting so terrible. Think! would you have me branded as a coward if I had not en rolled my name In defense of my coun try? Vivienne, your Image will be with me through all the hardships I shall endure, and your prayers, dear est, will keep me from harm. You must, not grieve. Does not the music inspire you? See the bright bayonets lu I lie sunlight. Viva, one kiss, and now farewell.” Hy nightfall his regiment, entered the gay metropolis of Paris, where M. !>• Grande, the commanding officer, was io await further orders. Among the recruits who enlisted the next day was one Jean Montjoy. TV third day they took up the line of march and proceeded to the llallan frontier. The troops were scarcely garrisoned before a series of annoying skirmishes with the Invaders began. The outposts were well guarded, but io unexpected and so quiet were the onslaughts that the soldiers fell with out knowing by whom they were shot down. For four hours had Pierre Ite l,a neau been on duty. Although he was keenly alert io all that was passing around him. Ills I*.oughts reverted to the little village where he had left Ids Vivienne, “Darling Viva! how much I would give to see you for one moment. How i long to clasp your hand in mine! Mow monotonous grows this weary walking up and down In the gloom of night! Mark! Who goes there? Advance and give the countersign. Quick, or I fire!” A flash, a report, then all was still. “Some spy of an Italian got tlie con tenls of my musket that time. Mow I would like to drive hack thy whole pack of insurgents! How the moments drag! A F1-.A8H! A REPORT! My eyelids grow very heavy. The pa trol will soon be around now. One can not keep front yawning. 1 believe J am nodding. Would not Viva laugh If she should see me In all my glory now? Her fancy pictures me on the Held do ing souie daring deed, and a gold med al. epaulettes and fame awaiting me. Here Is the reality; for days, for weeks, loitedng around lieigho! how be numbed uiv solute* are." "For heaven s sake awaken. M lie i lato-au! You will he discovered sleep- j lug at your pool. Ho you not hear me? j Atiewdy the patrol Is coming! Ho you j not know that death, death is ike pe | nelly? Awaken! awaken? Hod' what j ian I da to arow>*> him* He Imueau. ' hear the men approaching*" Viva Viva"' muimutad ihr slum tiering man Another moment and tour .bum Ik ■ . scaled “Who .-alls at1" ♦«. Uim-d Pierre. . spitnglng la his Ret { ' |i Is lean ibe last ra> mo shuiiUer vour situ* Ifm.A' Hetteral U Ursn.lv. j I patrol* himself to night to see that no ' man revts an hit !*<•! H*r» he .atm- s'' Vo I In Hu* gray Ugh* of the dawn he I il>»app*ar« I i t the .tlH.-er i .at along i "All rtgh* 'Ml Ibe owlet jsst* hslted VI to. tl.su (a l VM i ght, s ; p..imp' It mawsted l I Pu rr * The ot.Hti.ng drtfl was tt*t. -"■iM'ibtc-g ><n .. .v a . m> 4 i. hsa j 11 - happened j • l.crttt and lent*.«- have aimed r I ■ been out. it)v»tub.I sn>l tw*irt4 their I tewlen.e Tn mm.row at Id thv) Will 1 I Ureathe iheir lost said ewe man la hie . I v*-<#r*d»g ) i "Poor ten.) * * returned the other ! I "Haw wa *hwlt snsrs kui sad tele, he \ MV M* gsnerwvte. sat Willing Id oblige lied grant thei I mat got he ..a* «f th. i 1 twelve eh* w II he rhewen la Mrs aw ' • him. for I loved him as 1 loved iBy brother. Pierre, have you just conn* in?" continued the soldier. Then you are not aware that i/croy and Fontaine, overcome with fatigue, slept on their posts last night and were ili overed by the general, and are now confined In the guardhouse. Ltic-ky for you, Pierre, that you did not close your eyes, or their doom would certainly have been, yours. Yes, and .lean, the young re cruit, as he is called, was found lurk ing near the outposts, and can give | no good account of himself. There ! are strong suspicions that lie is in league with the Italians. As yet there is no proof against him, but neverthe less he, too, is confined in the guard house." Pierre stood like one perfectly stunned. Jean suspee’e I of being a spy. Jean, who lu saving Pierre's life, had endangered his own. "You may well be overcome tiy the intelligence. To think that stripling, who looked so Innocent, should tie u j double-eyed vtilaln and traitor? This afternoon bis trial will be resumed. One thing !o >ks mighty bad for the youth, lie lias a smart flesh wound on his right arm, which had to be attended to as soon as he was brought In. The surgeon afllrms that It come* from one of our own sharp-shooters, and must have lipen done a few hours be fore he saw him. I do not see wliai Is to save him. any more than I>eroy and Kontaln,” said his companion. Pierre went. Into his tent. ills mind was lu a tumult of fear and anxiety. Gradually his head sank down upon his knapsack, and In dream* Jean came to him ami whispered words of peace and comfort. “De Laneau, you are detailed to ap pear before the general at once,” said an aid, who stood over him. "You are one of the men who are appointed to earry out the sentence of death on the two delinquent*." And the man departed. "Great God: I of ail others! I, who have been guilty of the same charge! Rather fa^e ten thousand bullets •” "To arms! To arms!” rang through the catnp. In a moment every man had sprung to Ills feet and fallen into line. On all side* tho enemy poured in their deadly charge. Again they pushed forward, only to see their ranks thinned. "Come on! come on!” shouted Gen eral I.e Grande, "The mountain pass Is ours and we shall hold It." At the head of his followers he rode. "Scarce!" hissed a voice near 1a» Grande, arid a diroky hand held In a vice-llke grasp the horse's reins, "Ole, dog of a Frenchman!" he cried. In hi* native tongue, as his saber was lifted on high, when a shot shattered the arm of the Italian, who fell back biting the dust at Pierre's feet. The general paused to give a grateful glance at his preserver. From every rock, from every crag, the enemy, with fixed bayonets, seemed to spring, when suddenly a cry rose from the assailants: "I/Bmpereur! I/Bmpereur!" who, panic-stricken, could see how they were hemmed In by the advancing troops, which had so suddenly appeared upon them. Though the Invaders fought wiih desperation, they were completely routed and cut down. "I)e Laneatt," said Gen. Le Grande, to you I owe my life. Your promotion Is well deserved. I can never reward you | for your devotion to roe. but whatever ! you may wish, do not hesitate to ask for.lt; believe me, it. is granted al ready." "1 beg. ! petition for the pardon of Private Leroy and Contain.” The brow of the officer contracted. "They merit ‘■Itame, ignominy, death," he said. "They must lie made an example of. I would a* soon think of releasing Jean Mountjoy, who. with out doubt, has more than once carried news to the enemy. Nothing can save him.” "On my life, I refute the charge brought against young Jean. It was to save me from sleeping at my post turn tve uifO'ieyea oruerM, and was caught prowling about. Punish me If you will, but Ht Jean go free." “Corporal advance. Let the prisoner, Jean Mountjoy. be brought hither." With measured tread the young man i was conducted to the general's pres enee. i Ills ripe, full lips lucked more like 1 those of a grieved child, but there was noth lug on the whole face to denote either treachery or deceit. "Jean Mountjuy, If you can answer nne quest Ion to my satisfaction you will be free. Inform me how you te- I reived the wound which even nuw Is far from being healed,' said Hen. La lirande The rich color mounted to Jean's face. Pierre eat lulined "I see It all I must have caused nil our suffering It was I he continued nidi easing the general, who. mlstah u« Jen it for «<aie of the enemy s mini •roue spies illm barged the euairnit •f u»v musket an hi* approach, and »«' »** ran Hatred amid bis laieas* suffer' ng. to watch over mr 1 "It i* ruougb Henceforth you are "Vlvlvtrir*' Vivienne' ' eailatmed ‘lene as J*en Mannlp'i was clasped a hi* arms Ureal was the rejal tug amahg ike <idier* when Leroy and I'lauis a><# ‘lowed their freedom Hot when Jean V|>unijay should Ins • at heme was 4 nosier* which p«i led Ib«m grinausl> Whew peace was restored Pierre s u I >• Utawde rim «i •<|i*al* wow iw rank, i rule side ky side I shall a- nur party y ou lh lasrsa, I >• root vitiate far yon know | am live sssi ike held* wh • I* wa'Hng *0 mpaiMiHy lor ya*tr ret erg.' 1 he Vlslhe beet is Iasi bsrutuiwg w IS 1 it'** tkeia ta laik of abolishing he I U**wt» l»h hrai | Co*? «f n rrarin; Onltlf. A fencing on: I. for tvoi'i' ii i* ratlwr e1nl**raie ami a t• < xir'ii ive. Thet*o are the foil*. |t: the mask t!u> bill IT do-,I,in •glove*, i;!; Hie black sin ile shoo*. *•’>. ami any prlee oil" cores lo e\|S’inl lor the tire*, it . if. which may I* of flannel, doth or *ilk Armeil cap-a-pie. the modern girl is ready to parry, thrust, feint, dodge, take r.,ps and give th in, drive her foe In eiiier, or grae •felly succumb lo her own defeal. until with a liereo siamp of the foot and a -alnt ■ with tin foil the engagement is over This i*. immensely good di*"i|>line for wo* num to learn to lake defeat good hit inoreilly. and to eiigag.' in any sort of eonte-d without earrylng either a grudge or too evident a *"ii* • of tri mti|i!i away. To ioek anus with an adversary after a defeat in argument and to walk away in friendliness is training for which fencing les*ons. or any other Unit of skill, are of great Usefulness. Ileli'i Un- Wav Ii* lOsyalr. \ll liimgli you have stitTrri d for a lung time from inslarlH. dj*|s'twlu, kidney troatile. m rioii .nes* in nlltoiisin's*, linos tluil II,,* 1,1 ler * Sl, timed, till ter ■ In,* "lire,I Worn’ "i* ’, - i Inin your *. mid I* |,onml n, In I|I yen ii* it till* lielts’d lm*i * of ol tiei s. Ilui nlwnv . ri nii ln Is . it,nt iill, *,ytmr d>, liiyoio dsngi rou* " Mole lolls grow i" Is* Ini>i>111lltlis In mils • ifiietn'i of dUngii riling It. I lieek discus, ul llieoulsei wilt, ltd* 111,'on |,n r,i I, I * defensive medicine. Mrs. Nchuydrr Van Itciissclacr llle written a paper for the IVbnuiry I'm turyon "I’litei sin New York."describ ing plcturcsipie seenes in the eitv. Mrs. Van Wens seiner is mi inspector ot common school *, and her oltieial visi tations have rendered her familial with many places that are unknown to a majority of New Yorker. Her al, tecta range from the slums to the opera. Tlie article will lie illustrated by l.iiugrcii. 1’otthust. I'rawr. and others. unit hi a. i’otatokm i’ku ai k r.. lton't believe It. nor did the editor until lie saw Hal/.er's great farm seed catalogue. It's wonderful what an ar ray of fads and figures and new things ami )dg yields and great tcstl nioniul* It contain!. MffiitJ Thin Nolirc him! IO Onfft M»mpi j to John A. Halzer Seed Co., La Crosse, j Wit,, for catalogue and LJ rare farm seed samples, worth |10, to get a start. w.n. I Jolley's Magazine fur I'Vbriiiiry is especially strung in the variety of its topics. Its make-up is also very at tractive, the reading matter being in terspersed with illustrations, mnong them several full-page portraits m types of handsome women. In tills list is a picture of Currie Hunt Lattn. the author of the story of "Klslicth" which ends in this issue. The Hodey t'ompany. Lafayette IMacc. New York.! "ST A It TOHACt.O," As you chew tobacco lor pleasure use s 1 ar It is not only the I om hut the most lotting, ami therefore, the cheapest. 'I no Much Worn. • •No,” said the stenographer sadly, •■I couldn't hold the position. I am pretty rapid, hut lie was too swift for me.” ••Business man?” • •No. O.'.iI.>w.i0*1 '• I e •"•list .” SAVE VOIK EVES. f o|ijnilil»n 0|iHrai Co. tusk*1 rtpccuuici. ..f all kimlii ami lit them to yoiirrye*. '.Ml s. lilt h St. Omaha An Iniliiesment. She Your father has asked mo to marry him, Bessie. Would you like mo to? Bessie Yes, indeed. I’apit says we could live so much better. Brooklyn Life. Jim try it 10c ho* of (ii-euret*. < uttdy cathartic, thu finest liver and lowel regu lator made. looil lor KcllectIon. Mr. Lowland, of Jersey Kvery af fliction has seiir).• compensatin' bho.sin'. Son How a trout hein’ tarred and feathered ? Mr. Lowland Well, il would he a mighty good protection agin mosrpii tOCH. Millie Ten Thoiisuntl Hollars by chcwlne PASTM ttlNU til H. for imrlitsllsl'M votto .JOHN I'. AIII.I.Ikl.M X ill., si. Louis. Mo. A New Lottsry KcUiamn. Here is a n iw lott-ry scheme adopted by a London restaurant: A Sinai! casket contains a JJ.i note, Much customer is giten a k >y, lint only one of the whole lot will unltH'k thocuskeL Idle man whi> liusth key that tits guts the prize. _ A truth tlmt nm* dm** not untlrrstuiiil In*- 1 'UiiifK a ThI^IkhmI AIhmii half n itmu'K timn in taken up •tamin' itHiliuitt ami i>f<>l«st* ( Duringl —\ March /~~i \1J/ ! Cold* end chill* *k prevalent, Mid j; j unkM the *y«tent 1* ttrong enough <" throw them oil, terioue illneee, often ! ending in pneumonia and death reeulta. The Cause Of "f* <£± ** attendant CUngcn M luund m the hluud, yuttoned hv uetc !' I retd, which should he cape lied by the htdneyw j The effect °<,t^k^v ; <a Niim h fit tviclk itig. tieahh and .trvngth ere unpuwihie j white M e»>«4», The *v»tem t* hrtng ciaitinoaUv wvahened, having it open •* ih* ravage* m taUi, chtib* pneu inutuo Mid ieveew The Cure llljlitef j tS'KKiik/ I 1 1 on 1 —w -■* «r*il N l ilte liishtf M In Kf-jfrfr i W «11+tic Im i «,Mt(peffy fMgffeMFtM i f^fff tl|lWtMjij|» I W 9< i| %t> *fch ui thv * tv #4 «*v tlv pul is | • * l*riH)i PusMUe. «. i i MM «MMIMMtMtMMIiMMH«Vl I | BRYANS PAPER. Tl»<* l iliior Ilcutorpil to llr.iltli. i Mr. fler.rpc W. II. ivy. editor of the . i Weekly llnisha W'-.i'M W'-iaM. Is a |vt <»ct pii'.u.. h-alt!. aii.l lo..' i i.i re. Ike Ih.' Hervey ..f o'.;. .I:iy v. To ih' | him n..\v, oiv i nn hardly lx li v that . ■to h is horn rii' li n Rival sufT 'i. r. Its .writes ,.r Ills l illlmc health and i< re- i •overy in Ills characteristic way a* fol lows; ■ l",.r several years I was troubled with indigestion so sev. re an to mak • It Impossible lo lake nior ■ than two meals i day. without Intense sufl'erlnK I r rw worse gradually until, duly. ixir., I was t suddenly alluekeil with lin teased juln | mid soreness over the |,li of my slolij iieli and sharp pains In my rlkht sol" which ru|tldly iii.Tiased milII I could scarcely Ret nty breath. A pliysl' lnti . w as . all. d for limn, illale relief and hy podermic Injeellons of inorphlm were resorted to for r* lief. I was able to Is* . out In about i week, I,ill had a see,aid ] tui.iek the followInR Auru-i. more la tense limn hefot’e, I was rislueed from I’.tl lo I'M II,s In nine days and left wholly unable to lake any noiniidini. nl I lived on lime water and a Very little milk for several days ufl, r. l or one year I carried morphine pellets In my pockets ready for an emei'Reney. All lIda time my stomach was sue and very sensitive. I discovered that what would agree with my stoma.dt this week would probably not next week, it ml thal I v its RettltiR in in rand ir at- i or to a llnal I'ollap I i in nil.' I thro of the best physicians 111 the stale and 1 two aicreed fully as I<, my ailment, hut failed lo Rive me relief. IlnvItiR Utterly failed to obtain relief, l finally made at ranRenients to r> l" i'hlcai;o to lie tl...,it.d when my little boy chanted to R. t a sample paekaR, >,f Hr. Kay's lien ovator, whlelt he brought to trie, I was Induced to try It. not having the least faith In Its virtu, c I thotiRht lilts sam ple relieved me. and I purchased a L’.", cent box. He fore It whs all ii .ell I had ;__ ...I I .. .. lot/li..s iluoo 1 meals a day. which I had not done for j years. I then used mie package of the large I>r. Kay's lienovtilor and one lllure of the small Ml/,e. It Is eight months since I commenced using l>r. • Kay's Itsnovator and I now have n<> symptoms whatever of my old llouhle. I have recommended It to many of my friends for stomach trouble and I think a'l have reported relief" < leorgi VV. Ilervey, Omaha, Neb.. Keb. 17, lk!i7 |>r. Kay’s Itenovator Is sold hy druggist* or sent by mall for 27. cents and $1. Hook let free. Dr. H. .). Kuy Mcdleul <V, Omaha, Neb. The I on go Hnllroad. Twenty-flvo miles of the Congo rail road, forming the llrsi seel (on between Matauge and Keiige, are now com pleted. The work hus cost $100,000 u mile. Tim line will Is- ninety-three miles long fn all, and will connect the Immense waterways above the fulls with the sea. TO tl'llt. /% COM* IN ONK I MV, Take l.uxmive Itrotno tpilnltm Talaris All Unirglsis refund Mm mimev If It lulls to cure '.'to No liaii-rcr. St. I’cter You wire Mideiinan in n tl.'» goods store on earth, v.i ■ n't you? Spirit, timidly Yes, si) st. Peter Titeii -it, down at once. Vuii needn't lie afraid. Your tin ployer won't disturb yon heri!. Mr». Wln,Uiw‘« SmillilliB For t'lilltlf • n f «’<*t h 1 tiff ,N»f If r>r< f hctfiiiiiM. mi in m inflmii m&iioii, (mill. < ur«r# wind <•</He. X6t rni*u bottle. ISf'JfflMii ( (tiivieii, TJirf'-U'iuh# of fhr I’liniliign nf a lUlgian eonvUsi urv given Up biin on the expiration of liis t**rm of impris onment. Some of them thus suvo more money in jail than they ever waved before. ('AssAitr.Ts stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gri|ie,IOc. There are so many more mean men than good, that a good matt is always under sus picion. ^ “Mend it i[ or End it,” jj has born tile rallying cry of '!1 I reform, dir i ted against abuses 'i |l> municipal or social. ijj l'or the man who lets him- ' I' self be abused by a cough the \ / cry should be modified to: '< ’ \ Mend it, or it'll end you. You II can mend any cough with ;i Ayer’s <: Cherry Pectoral.j: i W.L.DOUCLAS! *3 SHOE In thn’ATorld. | V>>\ 14 y> urft this afme, |,y merit alone, has L distant el all competitors, * Indorse,I by over l^Mi.'HH wearers as the T la st in style, fit and durability of any shoe A c*er offered at #’ U‘. § It Is mud,? In all the latest shapes and Style* ? and of every v«.i>ty or leather. £ denter }.i n i ,v* a given exclusive sale * and mlvertlv*d it, l>»wl paper on receipt or A rea^oi.abie d* r . Hi< for catalogue to w. g OR. McCREV is rnr. mi.t SPECIALISE who i nr a i s a i i. PRIVATE DISEASE^ Weakness A IMsordm. . MEN ONLY JU > curs' Kxperfeo<v in Years in Omaha. Hook free, t ousottutioii 4Ud I-.aainltotrlou Free. ,4lh «, Fa mam Sts.. OMAHA, NEB. PATENTS, TRADE MARKS P‘, t and nution and Advice as t , f'lttciifablllfy of fn ventlon. Herd for •* Inventors' MfJlrie. < r How to tin a Patent/' O'KAHHKLL4HON. Wsdrington. U. C. SWEET POTATOES w ■ ofl nfiares. No exj»eri« n« -» i« oulred. Directions for sprouting free wit border. Addr*»rt T. .IHKIkAPK. « olumbns. Mon. # I OH ,in Here can only lie made from one sour*, #1 UU poultry. Perhaps you may smile but try keeping heus KIOIIT, Told only in Poultry Keeper,Mcayr fLunpie free. Aildresn Puult try Keep, rOo., Box ut Parkceburg.Pa. D1TPMK 80 years* experience,fttndnkstdifitvl lAI Livid, vice. 11, iieuite, Isle prill, examiner 17. J'at.Olllec) I nan c A Weaver. il« (Jill llldg., Wadi. JJ.V, 'ay,:ru» (Thompson's Eys Water. W. N. U. OMAHA. NO. IO.-I897. When writing to :»<i vertUer*. kindly nifii lion llil< _ 0 •Soreness«Stiffness A from colil in muaclo, joint,or nerve, St, Jacobs Oil '.varmii relaxes, cures ( r/SjANDYCATflAPTIG vobcahtiib, j V CURECOHSTlPATIQf^^ i! ♦ 25*° ll ‘ rftllTIfll DRUGGISTS! j ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED £2: Jv\* aii«t lumllH AH. ^TKHMNO HKNKDY I O.. rhirifo, Nontrcnl. fan., or Xtw York. sii.i i REASONS FOR USING Walter Baker & Co.’s Breakfast Cocoa. t. He, iave it i, ii'.-lutrlv pure, i i ^i ; v> hk ii. n ink Us are used J, IVi iii e brant <>f the liurtl quality are used. • ll ,i inputted IV It '.<• II , I i .• t ’V » a <s • >n< hIU, , >il ... i It ill i 'IS- i I Ha .art lhal >au (.1 It. (taaia. nislr malt ky tk Al.1t W 1 UkklU * CO I la IN,r,k*.i.r. tt... I tl.sn.knl 17*41 J - ..r Join fort to California. I »ri| 'Vfctftf%44*| i 4«»u#Ul tU< M‘» 4» Km !•«»«»« r MU Ul« i U» N»H > I* |m4 1,4 *I» \ftjfg I* * l#4M4 **«»bb4 ».*♦# KiS «4l> * N» ifet tl«*» M it|M it k»* If rt<4 IS 4SI.US. 1*4* *4ft«*4 *« |U life*! is*’** 44*1 T<* Ml’t MM ■ hk • sm «(»# t*a«i(s^ t**w * ••" *•* * i iitis % *4 #»v.* » *4 * H HSiSM Ittr *♦ I 4 Mb l»***f***| > uii'ttlN |»» . **># ■K *■* 4***• **« I t I ** * i I i tlfMi r*« is* i N««i *fct» bSHtiggS «* SIhcs* M . • *:***# H>tf » * b g |t» (**s HI ** * I 4***- * *♦* V|MP|^I* if ’**'I 4f #»•*►* IMMH* (tt #Sh mi ■ * u%* it* i * I* stv Kw*-- •'#*»*< «fS life* |MKb'* *-(f 4 if S||| * KK ' » IMS** 4 Sl#*»l K *S I M*Sg K K I SM I* «H* # # i gif .g fv*t * * 4*sum •*!> j |#llKsisi» nils t«* hinilA Us# II s*» t »*. Ik# Wi» j SIMM AGAIN! » TNG ANAPHRODItiCI Kn>»»i I'Mol I**, Hh .*1 I*a»1a t« tfe * * W In# »> •iMillfg *1 Utull-r 44,114(1 l« Util IllU *»MU(| hut A |(MI HMl |n>* M m'l u|o|a I'ii m i IU tlaHfrAMi* *1*4U*a m*. kimr »l *1* »H ho t |« I I'fVilM A I** tit fen 4* I* kill lit * ml Inn ♦MA-* A r%. »•««*>*l ,k«m4> w'ih* mi .»*# | *|»N‘ « lL%IU r»#**«» «*lt *uc« i » ■» 4 vrt I’m, **•!*» * *11 »*•■*** *-4i*>* H *:l ►•!*** IA4N AH| |N «*•■*« **%* l%» |*f iMlft KUHN A CO. tfovtUfttV* I H»* |tr«mni. «, «»*H «n* Otfudit, OMAHA, MAS. itaK,TT!fis!sarK.'3“nj At «Mt J v *1 %M 1 «MMMV*4 h| 4llW l»«k«l*M w* »«**** »N*h im Aff A| I »♦ HlmllfllUli fl NfrMOtft* ♦ • •• * »*- f Mil ««Mtl *|Hl< 4 % »V ♦ ,»n» uw*. Dr, Kjy j lung luim fpWT^l4 ■ •» ***•» l*“»* •*> •> 1 <***• »W*4(* 1* «*(»*. w ,i« ■», UMfct *•«