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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1897)
The) Arp lf'<|iial l« Hip Knirr^rnr). A paient has been asked fora device to take passengers on the cable chih while the train is in full motion. So far as the device can be understood from the description it is a sort of platform on wheels. The passenger stands on it. the cable car comes along and automatic hooks catch hold of the platform and whirl it along to the next corner. By that time the passenger has taken his seat, and the platform is released and dropped for tho use of the next man. It may be a great scheme, but most men would about as soon )*e fired out of a cannon as to bo jerked up bodilyby a ear go ing at a twelve-mile gait. But it shows that inventors are equal to any emergency that may arise. St. Louis Globe-Lemoernt. Tli* I olio* lug Liiltfr. MvIikahmm Your letter, asking my Irn prcmiloiia Mb ii pliyiiirliin, »f tin lll.vk Hill* country as a health resort Is liefom rn< I iY)M4li- it personal investigation of I lie Hot springs In H#>titli Ihikota. and Islleve tin y am of great value to Invalid*. Water. free from organle compound-* or eheuileal Im purities ami a dellgl.lfully pun*, dry Hrnos tdiere with plenty of sunshine, am essential for the repair of diseased tissue*, and *ueh eondltUnisoiiinlii at Hof spring*. K It. Hut I atu specially Inierested in the study and t matmi nt of nervous dlsi’anes. and It was for I lie purpoM* of Informing myself of the bene ficial elTirls t4» he dioiveil to that idiiss of “sufflVring humanity" that I directed mv In vestigations. l or siidli ailments I find thu nttnospherie eomlillons especially eoinmeiid nble. Is-lng light and wholly free from that humidity so prevalent In this and lower altitudes Th<* Hear, mire springs are eon ► tantly Issuing oul of t lie roeks at a tenner* at ure ft I h m 11 etpial to the normal IhmIv heat, and potent In Ilierapeiitle oroperth s tliai are v«'ry superior In heni/tittlng nervous afTec Ilona. Tile high altitude provides a pure. 4lry air not boftftlule In other health resorts. however artlfielally beautified To I he pleasure seeker, who Is desirous of rest and me operation from the dally duties of routine business or pro rcMtlonisl lire, tlicrc Is no lielter locality. Hotels are Inviting mill moderate In rates, white il trmnp over llie bills. 01 ride In tbu stage conch. or on horse-buck to (be mirner Otis resorts Is Inexpensive, and be who visits Niagara Fulls lo view lls majesty may see a grander work of rial are In toe great Wind Cave of Hot Springs. S. I> IUI> Vor UK All IT? mk If yon vvis.li to know tin name of tin oininenl Omaha pli vsiciun Unit wrote the letter. 1 will tell you. und at same time, mail you a map and time card showing tliut tin* "North-Western Eine" ia the. most dirict lo these springs. .1. It. Hi l IIANAN, (J. I*. A., F. li. .V M. V. K. It.. Omuliu, Neb. Indications of Short I,If#. The loss of the masticating teeth before the thirtieth year means a •horteiiiiig of the life of the individ ual of from two to five years. To know the extent to which many of these teeth are lost, even before the fifteenth year, one lias only to turn to the recently published reports of the examination of the teeth of children in the schools ami orphan homes of London and elsewhere. If some effective measures are not adopted for combating the ravages of dental decay it looks very mucli as though unother half century would find the poorer classes of English people practically edentulous before the twentieth year. We will forfeit H.titXJ if any of our pub lished testimonials are | roven to be not geuiilno. 'Inr I’lsot n.. Warren. Fa. file Coreana. The Corwin wears his hair braided down liis back, it being considered un holy u> cut it or even wear it loosely around the neck and shoulders After he Is married, and not before, the law r permits him to wear it curled up on top of his head. TO CCRK A COM. IN ONE DAY. Take I.ukalive llromo (gulnlnn Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if It fuils to cure, i’le The teachers in the public snhools of France number Etu.siKi. I cannot refrain | I from writing to let you \ IgaSgsSggj I know wlmt your sarsa- • / |utrllla has iluue lor my \ fljji£g^BE / Wlfouild others. My wife I I was so bad wltlillvei com-* I pi dm. neuralgia midca-\ jt,*~ I tarrli. that I hud to ealt at 18, ■” /doctor. Ke ' I'Ing lltlh good I f ^ ^ II iiidueed her to try Ayer’s* I s irs i|> u ilia and 1‘i.N. After* / 1 " I taking on • hotile, theeould do* / ^ »/her own work. My wife » mother \ / T" I then tried Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Cov \ / */ u I stoniaeh trouble. She says It did* I , ■ 1 I tier more good Ilian any uiedielne \ V A V \ I ahe ever used."- .IamkkY Hopsa. \ | \ \ , ^ti»lewood^^^*^J2^^^^_^ I J V If WEIGHTY WOROS ,§( \ row j Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. ' How to Address Royalties. Much amused comm cm t was caused during the cross-examination of the prince of Wales in the baccarat ease by the number of time-i that Solicitor General Sir Edward Clarke made use of the words "your royal highness,-’ thereby demonstrating his ignorance of the usages of court life. The prefix of "your majesty" and of "your royal highness-’ are rarely if ever used by the people in the swim, except in offi cial verbal and written communica tions. Both the prince of Wales and a’l the other male members of his fam ily are addressed merely hs "sir-- and ••you;"’ while not only the princesses, both young and old. but also the queen herself are addressed as •ma'am.'1 Nothing is more amusing to those tin aeeiistomed to this peculiarity than to listen to some old and stately ambassa dress or duchess deferentially address ing a little tt-year-old princess as "ma'am, ’ and I confess that I myself, on the first occasion after my arrival in England on which I was honored with a few words by her majesty, found it very difficult to habituate myself, when replying to the somewhat common place word "ma'am."- New York Re corder. ■ lull’s Catarrh Cure Is tn <en internally. Price, T.’ie. _ _ Almut Quill I’m*. A quill pen maker says that no pen will do as fine writing us the crrrw quill, it requires the assistance of a microscope to make a proper pen out of such a quill, hut when made it is . / .■ .1 .1.1.'........ 'IM.. ... | writing told of in books of literary j curiosities was all <l*ie with a crow j quill. Tlie steel pens of the present ] have very fine points, but somehow a j finer point can lie given to a quill | than lias ever been put on a steel pen, and for delicacy nothing can equal it. IOWA FAItM“ h r Sale on crop pnvmrnt. i It per aero oast). Calance crop yearly until paid lor. J. V ULHALL, Waukegan, 111. Men Are Sol Hallonal. Herbert Spencer, writing to Dr. .lanes, of the Brooklyn Kthicul soeicty, { observes: • In my earlier days I con stantly made the foolish supposition that conclusive proofs would change belief. Hut experience has long since dissipated my faith in men’s ratlon 1 alltjr.” _______ Hlmk«* Into lour Nlion. Allen's Foot-base, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart ing feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-base makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try It to-day. Sold • by all druggists and shoe stores. By : mall for 26c in,stamps. Trial package FHbb. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y,_ The Longest Way Hound. A woman in Hancock county, Malr.c, who was afraid to drive her horse across a railroad track, was bitterly disappointed in attempting to go , around It ■Icgnniin ii Camphor will! Olyffrlnf. Th»* original and only k* nulfi*- Cure* < hapi*-d Hand* and Kwr, (‘ulil Mori-*. Ac. C O. Clark A There is some valuable experience for the man in the hole. Mrs. Winslow's Mouthing M,rup For children trethlnjr.Mifttfn* thtfrnnih. rulin'*'* Inflam mation, allay* pain, curt?* wind colic 26crot*u hottla The only people who know much they don't tell areeditorsandmilkmen. I 1 Y>hi i tit taut Aliy «»i »«t> P d>t!Lm a )*»r '»> u»ma » I'uiuxilx t bn )• l« |«iha|i# i It. h- hit* I u >|txn^| (I (li'l j ynm »i• ■ nj »u s li. t. ,.t t text* UNM, Columbia Rlcyeloa ***..*»« *1 M* *>•« *100 *• •** •*•*•■ nartioros. ; its t:* POPt MFQ. COMPANY. MMIIt'«•# C<hA | CiOifaa hi I AM ♦-* 1 Ol>'«M*0 ib» *•*•« fat - oo ««oo4 rttortm «\rt\o o o rt\o\o\o-o M ia* MM mu ii » irniru fur j /’ll*! «*«4H(ni(</ rlere’s your Denver train Ilk* HuramtUtn * LtkUI*4 OMk*h> •I 4 »k |> H »Uli». »**- h W| lk»**» *1 ill Mil r«lMl 4*4 ruM k 'UI'U IktM Ilk* Mtw «tt Kkm **4 ik* H> »V k.'4M4t*», M,**|*k», <kM» >«*•, 1 ! . JlMI* Ti*k*l* 4*4 1*4 j !**• u» *|| Utfklku* l> Ik* : lw* *. *«**t •'* k» *4«l'***• 1 mt INTO THE CHILDREN. PALE - FACED, slender girl, lying wearily back nn .1 J! pile of soft eush Jons. A man flustered, angry, tearing a bunch of violets to p leers, standing before her. -You will not. then. Cicely? Re member It is for the last- Hnic. an<* *ou «ay you will not?” „ "I cannot. Believe me. I cannot. Man like he did not notice the break in the girl's voice. Hei great plead ing eyes were on his. He did not see them. "You ran. You know you can. Rut you won't.” The violets went Into the file and were burned up. Cicely put out a soft hand and stroked her lover's. “Poor old Will!” she said gently. He jerked his hand roughly wav. "Don't, you drive me mad. Cicely, you are as fair as tin angel, as tender as a dove, but as stubborn as ft "Don't scream so, Will,” the girl In terrupted. "You are making me dreadfully lired, Jt |h nearly as bad as the tragic love scenes on the stage.” He turned on her fiercely. "There you go again, making a Joke of It all. Good heavens, Cicely, why do you do it? At least 1 have a right to know that.” "1 have told you why I do It. It Is Impossible for me to marry, so I may is well treat the matter lightly as seriously. I won’t be able to make many jokes In the future. 1 am going to enter St. Anne’s Convent. I wrote to Sister Catherine, my aunt, and told her that I had finally determined to tome. She is expecting me shortly.' “Then why do you do It. Cicely? Can't you see that you ure ruining both our lives by this girlish freak? 1 don't understand It. There is some hideous deviltry beneath It all.” He strode up and down the room, kicking savagely at the furniture. "What are you going (o gain by en tering this convent? Heaven?” The girl did not answer. With a gesture of impatience he turned around and went suddenly to the door. “Well, go to heaven!” he cried, al most shaking his fist at her. "Go. And may It cheer you to remember that you have left me In the other place!” The door slammed behind him. His steps could he heard running down tlie stairs. Then tne hall door closed, and l he girl was alone in the house. She sat quite still for a moment, the lights In the room seemed to blind her. t;he arose, and turned them down. Then she threw herself on the cushions again, and wept, tears of blt '.er sorrow. Sobs racked her slight ‘ YOU DRIVE ME MAD." frame, until it seemed that her delicate oody could not withstand the strain. Presently, when her sobs had calm ed a little, she turned up the lights and crossing to the writing table, wrote this letter: 1 had intended that you should leave me forever as you have done, with hit ter thoughts In your heart, then you night have forgotten me, and perhaps found some one else more worthy to love. And that is why 1 have tried to send you away so lightly. Iiut I can not hear that you should always think ill of me, Will, for I love you from the bottom of nty soul. Think, of me lather as a martyr who is going out of this life, and entering St. Anne's Con vent for your sake. There is some Hideous deviltry beneath It all as you •ay. If you thluk it would better I will lay hare my soul to you and tell sou why I am doing this thing CURLY She went nut herself to post this .etter, A cool breexe played on her healed face, and refreshed her a lit tle. A curious thought occurred lo her * hen she came again lo her lonely tome. She stood for a moment in the hall, and It seemed that the shadow of a mau awaited her, with arms out stretched Little children ran for ward and clasped her hnves with faces upturned to be kissed Tiny soft arms held tightly round her neck Itsnt*h the thought, weah woman* Alone in her neon *h« watted fever Ishly throughout the b ug wat>hes »f the night until the early mat! thounl rotate Toward morning she fell n a troubled sleep The maid knocked at the duur t Italy rpfabg up her heart throb ' iHf. M> tvtlvr*. |(rr ,*ik« tilth* «••** |9 AAA lift ilttlt *11*1 fAll ' Wfrt* 4ft*| 'vll .,it«%vr ) t fttl&A I Will < «»*§*•' «t tuu-v *4 lull aa4 ««t| IbkpAJF I Ail A fefttt* tu • I«At At t 414 ‘ |a iliiff ft* iruft* t t*iA; t' nt | M'At t#tt a tllt|A Uhi i* iltifi Ilk ** AA*t H***t li«* f AA >-*** UtUt |*4M t*l d«» Ul» alaWf tfitfiiti) % Mtlv Ift lit A*a4 tH«*f Mill flit AAA Aut t||# f* *M«ii iHk# ii« 4a iiilitilt **4 4NnI Itlllllf Mt Mutlff b#4 a iAtkiii for intoxicants. The pure sight of 1 wine on the table made hei faint. Her sister. Catherine, as you know, entered SU Anne'* Convent. When I was born the curse descended on me. All my life I have fought against the horrible craving that assails me. Then you • ame and I felt that with you 1 should conquer. Then another thought eatue to me. What if my curse should de scend to innocent lives? Now you know everything. Do you blame me? The man telegraphed In reply: Whatever you do is right. M.v brave heroine, may the angels prepare yo.it reward. • So Cicely entered St. Anne's Con vent. SUBMARINE GUNNERY. XueemfNl Test of m dig- «rfil ( inter Wafer at a Target. The experiment of firing a gun under water has been made in the harbor of Portsmouth. England, and was attend i ed by an apparent complete success, ! says the New York Herald. A 110 pound gun was used. At low water the gun and Its carriage were lowered beneath the surface and a diver sent down to place it in position on a solid plank plutform laid at th» bottom. The platform was weighted with large blocks of granite to keep It steady and the gun and carriage were then placed In position. For the first test a target composed of oak beams and planks twenty-one Inches thick was lowered and set in position beneath the water at a distance of seventy-five feet from the muzzle of the gun. Behind this target the hull of an old vessel was towed into position directly In line of the fire from the gun. In order to make the test the more severe sheets of boil er plate three inches In thickness were riveted to the hull of the craft at the point where ihe shell from the gun would strike If It was not deflected by the water and succeeded In passing through the target something which the majority of army and navy experts present did not anticipate. Having made sill these preparations, the diver came to the surface and. taking the shell with which the experiment was to be made, again went below the sur face and carefully loaded the gun, which was then aimed at the target and the hull of the vessel beyond. A wire connecting with the firing mech anism of the gun led to the shore some distance away, where it connected with an electric battery In charge of the firing party. The test was made at high tide. When all the conditions were right the word was given and the current sent from the battery hrough the wire to the submerged gun. There was a slight disturbance of the water over the place where the gun was stink and the vessel anchored beyond the target was seen to rock and sway and then gradually settle In the water and sink. A Hrniitlfiil Happlilrib There is at present in the keeping of Mr. Hayward a Ceylon sapphire belong ing to Maj.-tien. Kobley which is not less remarkable for Its size than for Its translueency and the brilliance of the optical effects It can show. The weight of the gem Is (»38 carats and it Is of a dark milky blue color, perfectly trans parent and (lawless. Larger sapphires have been known, but they have usual ly, if not always, been dull and muddy instead of having the clear, translucent color of this specimen. But In addition it possesses a property occasionally found in slightly cloudy or milky Cey lon sapphires- and sometimes In other gems, too—which greatly enhances Its value In the eyes of believers in the occult powers of precious stones to con fer health and good fortune on their wearers. It. is a star sapphire or as teria. That is. being cut en cahoehon. it displays a beautiful opalescent slur, dividing its six rays at the apex, which changes its position according to the movements of the source of light by which it iH viewed. IJy employing two or three sources of light two or three of these stars can be simuliaueously seen in the gem. By further cutting it is raid that the beauty of this stone could be still more increased, but, of course, at the expense of Its size. Lon don Times. Iltvrlier'a Klmt C'hurrh. From the t'hlcuRo Chronicle: It ha* been determined that the church In which Henry Ward Beecher te'ican hla mtnlatry xhall lie torn down to make room (or butldlnit* of up-to-date de elan. When Mr. Ileecher lie*ante the paetor the church wae the lineal in luillana. Hla aalary waa $mmi. hut at the anme time the governor received only U.joo which Included pay for hla private secretary. Beecher la remetu tiered by uieniticra of hla Drat congre Ration for hla wit. popularity and so lubility, and aa a lecturer to youns men. "Home persona were Inclined lo be lieve that Mr lire* her waa a little too eiuhemnt and fond of fun,’ aald a member of the church "I letnetnber that It waa aald that at a lawn parly he tuuh off hla urnl apd rolled down hill On* e In coming from Terre Haute In a atape at night he found an elder of hla church in the stage tie dmgulved hla voire amt inuulml what people thought uf Bee.her a church and about liew* her All ihia was don* for pure lun “ Mr Bee* her wae tweuiv sis ywnrs uol When he came here end he re mate ed fur eight rears. In IMI he left to pi is Bronhlta IkUiohw t oterai tun te uol muutes* no a aha! mar be right and trm hut II Ur ih- sadumme uf what w wot approved. I ether 4 4 KewUv Threw women served ae (odgew at the reveal *B» eleviien la Wallace, Ida hw The Palsy. People suffering from paisv are now said to derive benefit from railway journeys, anil, on the principle of like curing like, the greater the shaking the tnore complete the cure. For the use of patients a certain doctor has in vented an oscillating chair in which those afflicted with the terrible disease ma.v he rocked and racked in a most alarming manner. Another health- ! giving apparatus is a vibrating helmet, applied to the head by a number of metallic strips, to which a trembling motion is imparted by an electric motor in the crown of the helmet, anil we arc assured that it gives relief to sufferers from nervous headaches by inducing lassitude and sleepiness. summer Kscurslnim via the Wntuvvh Kail road Vacation tours for the summer will soon lie placed on sale. Half Hates to Toronto in .Inly. Half Hates to llnf falo In August. Kcdiiccd Hates to Nashville imposition now on sale. Special rates for tours of the tireat I,ukes. liciirnil western agency for all Trans-.Atlantic steamship lines. Send 1 cents in stumps for handsome hook. "To the l.ukc Hesorts and He voml." For rules, time tallies, sailing lists and cabin plans for steamers or j other information, call at Wuhash j Ticket office. 1415 Furnam street, il’ax ton Hotel lilock) or write lien. N Clayton. N, W. I'uss. Agt , Omalia.N'eh. Tlirre Wav a Sound of Ituvelry. To justly describe the most brilliant of nil brilliant events, the Columbian hall in Vicksburg, one's pen should he dipped in liquid gold and rainbow tints. The gayly decked ballroom, the j soft strains of music, the kaleidoscopic VMvvi*iiii p/ III 4 111 11 III vmi'l, M I K, IN.JIMI and gauze, the gleam of jewel*, the fairy Milting forms, the courtly cav alier*, all combined to make a scene : like unt i the night when ‘'Belgium's 1 capital hud gathered then her beauty and her chivalry." II It IN It bill TWKNTY Vf.Alt*. A correspondent writes * I was drunk on niul ott for over twenty years, drunk when I luid money, sober when I had none. Many dear friends I lost, mid numbers gave me good advice to no purpose: tint, thank llod. an angel hand came at last in i tic form of my poor wife, who administer ed your marvefotu remedy, Anti Jay lo me without my knowledge or consent I am now snveil and cmtiplcudy trans formed from a worthless fellow to a sober and respected citizen " If Anti Jag'' cannot be luid at your druggist, it will tie mailed in plain wrapper with full direction* how to give secretly, on receipt of One Hollar, by the Beuova chemical Co . lift Broadway. New York, or hey will gladly matt full particulars tree. About all some people want reputa tion for is to make their rivals envious, No-To-Hoe for fifty Onto. Oiiaronteeil tobacco habit cure, make* weak men strong, blood pure. 60c.lt All UrugglsU. Holland Is small in geographical urea, but has Hi,*70 teachers. PROMINENT OMAHA MEN. People Who Are Known in Every State of the Union Strongly Endorse Dr. Kay's Renovator and Dr. Kay's Lung Balm. To whom tbi* I'omex, greeting We take |»iea*ure in commending the virtue** of the i euitsdieii prepared tty the Hr. H J Kay Medical Co Having known of niiar re markable cure** of Otnaha people effected by the ii»»e of hr Kay‘a llenovator and hr Ka>* l.ung Halm, we l*eliev* that thee* great remeoie* are worth) of the confidence of the public How W. A 1*4*10*. e* State Senator. and capitab*t. Omaha. Neb H«»* A I W (has. ei Treasurer of the I'uitetl State*, Omaha. Neb llt>* tiro I* lUuit, ei Mayor of the city of Omaha, Omaha Neb Kti4*ti * A Mka«*ov I*ievident of Omaha Heal KOate Kschattge. Omaha Neb Ho* A S t in Hi him,, ei Attorney lieu eral of Neb . Omaha. Neb. Mow W J l owsai i . ti rougre«»mait. and pre*eut 1 'ifv Attorn** Omaha, Neb JoM* \l l»o*4i i Shenlt Omaha Neb Hon Ukomui Hriaaon. County Item* are# Omaha Neb Jomw IViMMKMit I lly t oiopif«4ler, •Moana Neb Hri« mm Hioat lily Clerk Omaha Neb A li Ki'tikia City Treasurer Omaha. %! _k. Ho* i J Nil* Miuiux Uwtrtl ol Sil rvkt i xnatin N.l. It* >UI*tu**l |wr*o*alU • <gu*<l tt Mk h ul It* Mall *tim MWM tl* lt*l*l« to* lit i|*|* «*«■ will •*«<! t*r to • ll-oiu I t*a*iit>*ui • i*liwM* * iimI IW u* *11 Jk**h» tilt « *•*» l«l**U* r*Vl|l*kk N»kt 1*0 4 «I*W|* fur 11 r* t M * V Hatfuls* too* Jfc*t* hj.#i .*1 |,i*i«|.t<l*i <j** f*w*l* «li*««<«« f ru. t.tlruM I •* tl J to Uolktllu I hu*t* \ul. Ill Ml H 4*** • ft* •* . I* *«*444 /■**•»##*’**. v* t •#*%*># *t * ll % * «*a *** . '■*> * * *4* ta * % tejMvHfc 4* * : ^ %** l ll iH* fa*# tut i fc*-4* P*« • *1*mim**n H*# '*«.«! »*■-** >-*4*»* 4**». mft «*4 »* «h j H» . PATENTS. TRADE MARKS * Mk4 All** * ** A • * *'V »••** JA t l Mt *»<• *-t% 4bin4 A.f *‘i-»*•»♦»■ '* ’•**«» « Ik*# lw**M»4 >*•«**' It I 1**41l 4 *♦* •u>IU»W l» »h ftwnw’Uytliwf. I.lqultl Oxygen. A Polish chemist has discovered Uia* .i<,tiid oxygen is not colorless. In m ayer of it thirty millimeters thick ho liniis that it has a bright sky-bluo coioc. ril.KS CORED. FREE Wat box of Pll.s IIAi.M. CrriKH lUMng, MfnR irid bleeding Piles. Write today, with hi— w Ur H. Whittier, 10 W. gthSk, Kansas City. *a The child is the brightest ray in tin ,unshine of the parent's heart. Edneate Tour Rowell With Caninls Candy Cathartic. cure eonatlpallon furxwoe 10c IfC C.C fall. druggists refundm—or It is more important to liear g>r«l 'ruit than much fruit. Persons you meet every day, i WILL DIE OF BRIGHT’S DISEASE or some trouble of the kidneys, urinary or female organs. WHAT CAN BE DONE? In such a serious condition you nwf secure the best remedy you can fiad hi the market AT ONCE. There is only one absolutely aor cure for these troubles, and that h MIt has stood the test of time,* X #76 . >50 Wcetcrn Wheel Work* Ty4- MAKERS CtitCAG n ft i CATAIVOVE FREE ainnilUAH. ».WiLLSONa.CXX,W—. DA | la BIT^mirloir III tee till, — INI —I# I IDsecured. ls.,ii«eb,e* lk,i OITCUTC Wyeari'ciperlenoe. Send .ueteHSe, »« rAltHI Oi % I..- il. |ii.aiie,leO‘jirin. I'ui ollb . i In ane a Weaver. Mcdill mdg.VSM.ISHi. W. N. U. OMAHA. No- 22.—IB»7. When writing lo advertisers, kindly mtm lion Hits paper. Whoever chooses to use St. Jacobs Oil for j Hurts™ Br , Will feel a CURR so SURF., t I» _ REASONS FOR USING | Walter Baker & Co.’s Breakfast Cocoa. I | Because it is absolutely pure. ; ; ; I Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch t’r<<ess in ; ;; which chemicals are used. I I Because beaus of the finest quality are used. Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired ; I ;; the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. II Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent « 11 a cup. ;; Hr sure that you get the genuine article made hy WAI-TliB J| KAktitt & CO. I.td., Ilorcheiter, Mari. I.ntablished I7H0. a $100 To Any Man. WILL PAY »IOO FOB ANY CASE Of Wnkurll III Men They Trial imi Fall lo I'.re An Omaha Company place® for lb* Cm ' time before the public a Mao It'll. Tiuult MKNT for the cure of Lout Vitality. Nirima unci Hemal Weaknexx. ami Keettualma of j Life Force in old and vount: man. No worn out French remedy . < oatama no Pboapborou. or other harmful drug® It M > a WnMinnri I Tmi aiuysi iuat(ical in iU iif ml- |Mwitiye in it* cure All r noil ana, who are .ufferinK from a wwknau Uial j hll|thl» their life. enumug that meuttaJ aaat idiyaical aufTerinii |>ecullar lo 1 .let Man hood should w rile lo the s i ATK MF.tdllAI I COMPANY- llnaba. Neb ami they anti -end yon abwduieiy FltKK a valuafalw paper on I lie-1- dlawaoea. and |aaitiii>inafa of ibelt truly Mtuo at. Tartturxt Thoaat and» of meu. who hate lo«l all Iny*- uf a cure, are being reatorud by thaiu In a pa. lei condition * im • « vhi min »•* »mm ■ «' b-««a titular tbatr ttiru><lu-i»*. ur Una will !•** railriHul far* iwlhoitl l>ilU lu ail *tn< iialar lu «u llmra tJ» traatluanl it UK) fail l<> .-ur* Tbatp ara |«rlnlli raltaMa bata au Kraa I'ra-.rii •»■«« K’taa lara. Iran uamfla ur l» P lab* Tbaa bn* rv »‘ i«a> at >ui ami gnaranla* U wa a* art i ••a that Iraalur raluiul #•«> t tl-4iaa ur ibair t barpaa mat la a • •4M»b lu ba |»aul In Ibatu a bun a > ara la ! *0m 1*1 W nla It • l»Ul - --i,.-.—--,-- •auuK-aa a
