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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1897)
Try lirsin-O. Ask your srocer today to show you • package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink It without Injury as woll aa the adult. All who try it Ike It. CJRAIN-O has that rich brown of Mooha or Java, hut It ir, Ee from pure icralr s, and the most 'ate ntomacn receives R without ross. the price of coffee. 15 ronis and 25 eenta per package, by all grocers. Tastes like <;ol* Rooks like coffee ateh-tm-ss-eateh-can is the old matrimonial motto. Vonr Mrtas vvitli f'nsrsrets. !r-( . ire rraiM Ipsllen forever. ri feint money. he best pi mu to stop the sale is to (five it away. MAHA PEOPLE of Whom Are Known Through tho Went Highly Endorse Dr K.iy'8 Renovator and Dr. Key’s LungBalm.thtTwo beet Remodlos Known. Paxton. ?r * ‘hnl «f tb« Union Rtnek T*r4i C#. Wy'W r), Kt Tr-iv.jr^r of th Unit'd States ii ». Bt *■ -/ir «f City fff Onri«h* J H9Sft. Pr* tfOmib* R**l Rst»<« EiilMOfd. rcttul, At kVAwj C«n#f«l of Rtbrtfka Ki-C</n?rf*«ra#o. ao1 pr» -«Dt City AVtofUJ. IbtnH, Omtk*. I#b 0 c ity Tr*i»or#r. Oaubi Ifb. City CooiptmlUr, Onub*. >«». Cil/ 1 Itrk.Omih*. R«b City Trruartr, OBAbf, Bab heaml of fibmki. Oatjs. lib foftintaiur. Oaubi. Btb. If Ao3ve Noted Men and Thousands of Oilers Endorse These Remedies, Among the Humber Are: *. Chaa- W. Sard'.*, Fiaadw of PsvpiM Ckur k.Omaba at>4 Balkar of br,*i* Fro® lb« Pulpit *td 0 her Books. RlV, |. Q. Leman. Prouder of (k# Cknsliso*Honie Orpksoags •fCoor/ilBlofs. Iowa Ml. I. Smith. Founder of tbs Oa.aba tj»a* Homs ttfto. W Mvrvey Editor «f lb* Wsskly World Herald .Co aba It*. Mery A MMlia, Tb* tout Iratgslifi Carl Za nq. Editor of Baiiy sod Weekly Kansas City Frosts f, M. It. Roberts, For atuj years Cs*bisr t4 Cjtmaa Bisk, i. ( Omaha. j ■tern U nothin* * ,j' misotair* rvflrr organ Ci lb#» h 'lv. taful r a ore** fhf’tti to is hroiiihv totoflrul viuor. Hi> i> Manually um! noNaf<-and tar I ;nr i in lie. «iTicia ism I Sr Kuv » Wobovafor IlHtrik-a to ha root of the» uoublo and rs Bioti « the; raiiaa uml rurn wtti.'fl sail other K ratisedicM fail. Hi i1 for proof of It. Hr. Kays Renovator and Or. Kay’s Lung Balm • Ire no <1 t.y oruirglit* nr eeol t>; mail Price 2J .*>. D-at take .my «ubktltii<« for It Hue in, UR BOOK ‘Ur. Kay'n l/ome Tr utmanr' . eta fa ' Ml C ♦ lie-lit r'l'lrv M All t f1trri'*.i K.o•» ( .ilrfi’-'i If. I wiito ‘I wcilit i vuUr *»' .<>’ for tour book If I could n- t rot wither ‘ ' ir ' roe to ttaoae naming thh pa ir by l>r. It. <|, Hay 14'dir.nl ( V, Omaha, N» b. $100 To Any Man. WILL PAY ®IOO FOR ANY CASE Of Weakniu In Men They Treat and Kail to Cure. Omaha Company place* for the first me before tho public a Ma<III Al, Tkbat Evr for the cure of l*o»t Vitality, Nervou, t arid KceuoI Woak tie*., and Ue.loratlon of Life Force In old and young men. No worn-out French remedy; contain, no Phosphorous or other harmful drug. It. I. a WoM.Kiiri i. Tkkatmkxt magical in it* affect. positive in It* cure. All reader., who are .ulfering from a weakne*. that blights their life, . aiming that mental and _Bby.l'-al .ulfering peculiar to l.o*t Man ' Rood, should writ* (*> the HTATK M KIM* ‘A I, ‘COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they will ‘•and you absolutely FHKK. n valuable paper <n tlie*o disease* and positive proof, fig A, ' of I heir truly Mauicai. Tkkatmkxt. Thoua mj’an N of men. who have IohI all hope of a toff*' Cure, are (wing rctored by them to a |>er fact cond Ition. HR* Thl. Mauicai. The atai km maybe taken at home under their direction*, or they wi.l >'*.''f*.t railroad faro and hotel bill, to all who Kprcfcr to go there f.,r treatment, if they ^^Bail to cure. They are perfectly reliable; Bp&avc no Free Preimrll.tl.iii*, Free Cure, Sample, or O l> fukc They Imve 'JfsMBMUMlO capital, mid guarantee to cure HSwrerv cam they treat or i < fund every dullur, ®r their charges may be deposited iu a Wmi',%ank to be paid to them wlieu a cure i* , affw ted. Write them today. shaifeN1 # m slicker] WILL KEEP YOU DRY. [ l):)n’t be fooled with a mackintosh | or rubber t oat. If you want a coat that will ke< p you dry In the hard est sturm buy the Fifth Brand Slhker If not for sal* In your town, writ* for * autocue to a. ) rownui.'iMii m.s.. Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER | Beautilm ami .ntoir* Ur.iy I Han to it* original color and I ■Vitality; |.ie»«r>t* lialdne**; BJCtltr > it< lung and dandruff. I A In'" lian ilr»»Hi>g • 1st ILIA, hill* s -hurt. N U. 1 M..f4 l > all IH MWM l «t. ■^^E. i«r*i • • ■ . m U'« . in to •< It Wm r;;:.",v ;,2 m 3- 3 I4*it mwoihl* AtJt.N I w . .. Ware,tS i*i* * flttft f- mm t hsti « III HttMlSsH Mt*t ;^|ll I l*aats • § firr w» !••• « g, IP Vllft W* I I ** I ft* 11 its .4t» |H **> « »•**,*. t •*. PJ| EHKv I * LIilXl ^ iM7Bnili 'Ali ASTRAL ROMANCE. _ MBY were, I think, i lie happiest <• ajple It was ever my mmhI fortune to meet Margaret and l’aal Fischer. T hey were*o inmplete'.y absorb* ■ it In each other that they seldom . look the trouble to btrnnie acquainted With t .i. i J’t II*. no. leellBg the nt il or t'onti.an.otirt ilp. Hut, as gootl IiiH v.ouht have it, ti • y did allow me to c ,n,c to r.ti them, und when I had I;' nvn tlirr.t long enoil th to dare to ,,j,,, . on |M'usotia. matters, I r marked upon i hr i" i n c harmony Huh !"i"(l i.eiwi on ■ if j*i. I ho.; Margaret told uo it.dr etory; and this la tin ifinance as ahe gave If to me "I will tell you my side of the story and then Paul can ten you b'*. "As you may have dlaeoveifd, I have dr bided somewhat In oc<ult matters 1 have always keen a natural musician and I play without difficulty any ph'< " of music which 1 may V'-C'.. up, a! Hough I l ave nevtr taken a liar,or or ‘practiced’ ore hour during my f'fe time. When I was a child I had only om playmate he wait a IIUlc older than tnycelf and I wen satisfied If I could hide away somewhere and wall for him to come. The peiullar part of the matter waa that no one else was able to pi i- him, and as for myself, I never knew where he came from, nor did I ever iff him until 1 looked up suddenly and found him b'sldc* me. -Another peculiar fact was that ho al ways cm led an odd Instrument rlml'ai to n harp, and we would sit f'-dt by uidc, for hours, lit ploying, I listen ifJK »’mranu n, umu rmi't* u»/ • *•••• sic would cease and I would look up to find the player gone. Then 1 would go Into the house and play the music over again on the piano, Tula went on for years and people considered me 'queer,' If not quite craxy. "1 never could talk with my play mate because he used a language which I could not understand. As I grew older I drifted away from mm Other affairs filled my mind and It was hut seldom 1 would have a vision In which the same form always appeared, hut seeming to grow older even an I V/BH. “I began to study occult sciences when I was about IH years old. I attended spiritualists' seances and finally took up the study of theosophy. Never, however, had I received a so called 'test,' and any deductions I made were of necessity founded upon the experiences of other people, "One night, after f had attended a meeting, I sat down by the table at home and. Idly picking up a pencil, slarled to draw a portrait I who had never In my life been able to draw a straight line. The picture resulting, represented a youn* man with dark eyes and hair eomned straight hack I from a wide, high forhead. The fea j tures were delicately molded and the I mouth was partially covered by u mustache." (Here she looked admlr * Ingly at her husband and then resumed the thread of her narrative). "He seemed 22 or 24 yearn old, and was de cidedly handsome. Underneath the por trait 1 was Impressed to write: 'This Is Paul ——. You will soon see his face.’ J was told soon afterward that WAS INTRODUCED. Paul FUcher wag a Hpirlt anil was the hi me little l»oy with whom I had been acquainted In my childhood. I wan told iiIho mat he whs born in Alsace Lorraine and had never been outside of nls own country. 1 treasured the portrult I had obtained. It hud a great fascination for me, but ao much oc cupied my thought* that I had no time, un a rule, to think much of the original. SU yeura passed by and I found It necessary In go to a strange city. 1 reached the town early In the morning and, hunting up a hoarding house at once, 1 lettled down for u good real before commencing ihe busi ness which had brought me to ihe place. "As I was going to dinner that night 1 came face to face, In the hall, with Paul, I started and ao did he Then with, 'I beg vuur pardon madam.’ he timid aside to allow me to pass. I was too much disturbed to lie able to eat murh. and 1 felt his eyes were watch ing me all Ihe lino. an I soon left the table. "In the evening Mrs Porter. «be woman at whose house I was staying, knocked nt my door and waked me to .mu- lain the tier bn | (u.iui.-i tint soil and was Introduced to 'Paul Flecker' the man of my dreams the man of the portrait I recognised ibe fare, Ik* voice, ibe way In which ike hair wne arranged. In fstP every de tall rmrwepoticivil with my nrecon* eelved Idsaa of h««» he would heuk ttoi mv besot was in a whirl Me Pwul Fischer wne Supposed In he a spirit, l-ut tkt* Paul Fischer waa decidedly Msteetnt "It we* fust on* week before the pewhlem was solved | chi not Intend | to solve It for jtfi Paul will do that i To make mnttto;» short, however, I j will say that I frond that hr was my I f’anl f ui'lier. It was just one month ' from the time I nr of him until »» were married. On our wedding day I’nul brought out a poll folio and asked me to look through It and tel! him what I thought of hla drawings. The first sheet I pinked up showed a portrait of I tit)self. | was represented sitting at a j table sketching a man s head, and the I date was the same on which I hod done tny first and only drawing six I years before. But Paul • t ' ll you J the real.” When I was s little hoy, In the old country (I wan born In Alsim l.or i talne), people regarded me us being vi i y peculiar.' I would wander off by myself fot holt's where no one ! loitbl find me, carrying my harp along, end when I leturt.ed 1 would have a I picture In my mind of a lltila brown eyed, brown-haired girl, who listened j to tny music and reproduced every thing which I played upon an Instru ment different from any I hud ever | eecii. I know now it was a piano, but j then I had no knowledge concerning I It. Hometime* I would have long i fainting spells, and while I was un conscious would bubble away about the little maid who could not under stand Wliut I said, because she talked a different language from my own f inally It began to be whispered about that I was possessed of a devil and tny father was forced to send me away In oner to protect me, ”1 came to America when I was Ik years old, and. going to the far west, I amassed quite u fortune I did not see the friend of tny childhood so fre quently us I grew older, because In i ceasing wealth brought It ceasing cares and I bad no lime to make the customary vWts. Still, once In awhile I be old 'fainting spells’ would come over me and when I returned to eon . i ....... . • __ ,.i j _ t .. .. it I. ttio I memory of a smiling face and gentle, brown eyes- u face Ihu; seemed to mow older with my Increasing years. "One night T Mat In rny room late. At; I supposed I fell asleep, hut when I awakened I found hefor< me the por trait of a young woman who was sit ting beside a table sketching, and the portrait she had finished whh of my self. I put. the picture carefully away, taking It out at long Intervals In order to familiarize myself with the fea tures, for I felt that some time, some v> here. I should meet her. "One night about six months ago I wan laic In leaving the oftlc • and upon reaching my home I hurried down to ihe dining room. In tlie ball I came fact! to fac* with Margaret, the friend o/ my childhood, the aweetheart of my dreams. I could not rat I was too excited and I begged Mrs. I’orter to tall the newcomer Into the parlor to Introduce us. The longer I talked with her the more convinced 1 hecam* that she was the one woman In all tin world whom I could love. I was curi ous to tlnd out whether she had any conception of the peculiar circum stances which drew me to her and I questioned her adroitly In regard to the matter. "Then, she, who had puzzled her •leaf little head In vain over the mut ter, told me ull her experience and when we compared notes we decided that, as heaven had meant us for eaeh other from the beginning, there was no reason why w« should wait, for our happiness. 'So we were married and lived uappily ever after,' as they say In the fairy stories "Now, I myself do not pretend to give an explanation of this, but Mar garet, who has studied these matters closely, says that my astral body must have detached Itself from the material form and sped across the sea to Join her, drawn by some Inexplicable, in visible attraction. That may be the ease. If Margaret says ho I am willing to accept It as truth. But this I do know. She Is a dear, sweet little wom an, the sweetheart of my waking and sleeping hours, my alter ego, the cen ter of my universe." ‘ WHERE WOU1.D YOU BEGIN?” Forty-two persons who had resided for three months or more In college settlements, thus corning Into contact with tht! very poor, were recently asked: "What reforms or changes have yon c )me to feel are most urgent and most practicable, and where would vou begin?" In the Publications of *h* Church Social Union the replies are summarized as follows: First and universal comes Improved housing of the poor; In quick succes sion follow the organization of labor, the eight-hour movement, playgrounds and parks, improved ic'iools and school laws, municipal reform, persuasion of thi poor to have smaller fuiullles, trade schools, public baths, the Introduction of |Hietry Into the lives of the poor, Income lax, coffee houses, couklllg and *< wing obligatory In public schools, ic gi iteration of the upper c'asaes, cou seiners' leagues, the Inculcation of thrift, free silver, municipalization uf railways and lighting, temperauee re form. sweat shop regulations and di rect religious work. Home of the suggestion* are raihar r> 10*1*1 and some are a trifle ahsurd; >et the Hat ha* Its uses. It proves, foe instance, that Intalltgent snd alaiete |Muple way holiest l> differ concerning the dilution of lbs problem uf poverty, and the disagreement ugly bring* out lb* truth that there te a diversity i f 1 needs, a* well aa divert tty uf gtfta.1 and that any and every possession or *c umpltshment may he tu used aa to hr.ghleu the lives of the unfortunates, quite a* important aa the question, Where would yuu begin' ' la snot hi r I irquu y which awnsetsi >« moat fort s | i,pot* every thoughtful rttlaen "Will vtat begin ••an*where '' R-Sfl Ihtt Adscrl Iscisnfs. ' You will enjoy this publication much ' better if you will get into the habit of rending the advertisements; they will afford a most interesting study and • will put you in the way of getting some excellent bargain*. Our adver tisers are reliable, they send what they advertise. Y'hS Minuter** Hiol f*rtrt. "Have you cut oil that villain's head yet?" asked his majesty, referring to an obnoxious person who cuts no par ticular figure ••We have not." admitted the prime minister. "Hi* attorney has shown us thut all Ins property is in his w ife's riuino.” "What the dickens has that got to do with It?" ••Why, It makes him execution proof, don't you sea?" Dm M> %>nl Ills I lly no 1111**1n*« IN*oiib of b<‘ff iilrun bill lit fw*« HM iitlv it minim 14in of gfimlm* vigor, mil rOiinli I*** f-fidut.iriit Ihun \»*ry *iji»1j !H'Ojll< . IlfMlI Vigor flllMlflH 1 hi Ability lo ilt ;t**l uml nli i p wHI. uml to perform ;t rt'kwiii* ib'i* Httiotini of <l.*ily pitv«*|.'i»l »»ml imMul H>M?r without iiiiiitiluriil fuHgm-. II li In— *hii**4* >i four*.1 of IlimtfilrrV Htomm*h lilt* irr# Mmbh -x flu* ffifi-i’bli fl flynpi-pth* !<• r»,a ♦umi* l hi* Ml lot 1 m| :•<*{ I % 1 f v of i*vi*rv ilwy lib*. 1 ♦ wi*ll ha lo purth'Ifmt«' without ill** omfort n lib #»nJoytiifiilv Him! It I* nifb * prr-i im »i 11Ily un:ful mi'illi'fmv \ NuIiiiiI t rior. Over llw t<*li*|il)um: *•!?» 11*1 v DoihIh & < '(V ? ••Yes. What It* it"" ••We have found that cipher lelo gram of yours 1hat got lo-t. This I* the telegraph office talking.” "Well, what Ix'cunic of it?” "A new iioy took it over lo tho office of the Ih cade Magazine When tho tnicer found it tlioro they hud it in type. Thought it was a new poem fiiui the toughest kind of work get ting tie ai to give it op, • Don I Tobacco Spit ond Smoke Your Life Away | To quit lolmei’O easily find forever, lie mag netic, full of life, nerve and vigor. I»ke No-To lliu’, the wonder-worker, that make* weak men strong. All druggist*. flOr or II cure guurnilli < d Itookli’t mill s imple free. Address Sterling Ucmndy Co,, cideugo or Now Vork, The Co U111 Wsl Iti earning. Mid night. • The Countess (iowtiudhcimcr, non yqrU Ingham, was I intoning Intently. The count wan talking in hin sleep. True, when nhe had exchanged her million* for liin title she had waived all thoughts of Ids past, hut with a woman's natural curiosity nho wished to know for the sake of knowing, Ib’iuthlossly she hearkened. I-'rom till’ finely I’illseli’i] lips of lier uristo eralie. sjsnise came the words: ••(lollar |hittring, two for five. Nlee Ivorin gollar Ittillons. two for live.” Hugs Made f rom Your Old Carpel*. I.aii t Improvement, new method of making reversible i ug* from jour old l.rii sels of In grim (impels, with I order nil urouiol. send lor circular ond ptliies lo s. Krone d:ll VVent worih Avi... chlntgo. III. in 11 relr Adei|oat«. New llo|x)rter, to munaglng editor of 1’bilndolphia evening paper Slialll go nut and got some nows? Managing Kdltor—There’a no neceg ally for that, sir, tins New Vork morn fug paper, are all here. Texas .Sift ing’ _ W« will forfait • 1,001) if any of our puls lWind testimonial-, are prove!) to 1st not genuine. Tiik 1'iao Co., Wurreu, I'a. ill* Mag Will lie HoUtftfi. .Seeretary Carlisle has direeled that hereafter the United States flag shall be hoisted on ail public buildings un der the control of tlm treasury de partment during the hours of busaiesN. uiilr.-s stormy wenther prevents its display. The r< venue dug is also to be displayed over custom houses. MHMkl.I.'S U4KIVI1 run IIKI IK The heat, ul tistf the price; all grocers will re toud jour tlnniiij If jou arc not usttsllcil. Ill* Inrrilflr Intr. A Scotch minister, u few Sundays ago, h i d out as a warning to ills con gregation the ease of uii Aberdeen man w ho rode on Ids bicycle on Sun days with tlie result that "he broke a blood vessel on Monday, went to hell on Wednesday, and was buried no | Saturday.” Mrs. Winslow's ftoottilng Mfrup For children tssthtn*r»oftsn» Ihs gum*. reduces Inflsow rout lull, ttllajw |>siii, cures wind colic. >6 rests u butt lo A I’rsrocious Toiinicslrr. •■(.'hades, you must do wlmt I tell you. When I wax a little child like you 1 wuh always good and obedient.” "I'm glad to know that, mamma, pud yon may l>e sure that I'll say the same to my ehildren when I have IS) Hull’* Catarrh Cur* N a cmiKtltutioual cur*. I'ricc, '<.»•. If mimic men were to hui* their rr|>u tation they would la< lucky. FITS Fsrrnsnuiily* nr*t1 No Ota or him «Mus!i**a*<l«i Bill U*» I UU ul U». It It Ur S IlfMt >«»»* IlmlHtl b»ii(I l«r I** HICK I4.IHI irisl ImiiiI# siid Us K II. KLiskTl.Ki .vll Arsli fli*. I'hilMlsIpibM, I’s Mwu |irojM*M's, woiniui im|m»m*h 41 ini tin* ilinirw tHiuri i«k|nmi!h. I'ss's 1 imgli Nslswm IS lb* m I tail It - dl 'uwk u|. | e««d i|uKkO iIumi ssyibis# *Us- llbiUsiiMtsW Tty 11 I Th* majority of rlatng young turn of today ruu t'levator*. Ta l*r* I..MU|Mtiu* lur«,«t. Tax* r*K*,*i* Cum r,>ih»rti« to* „■*. If C C C Ion u*«ur* iliiiuna nliiM nwwf A gift with a string to II ta • great drawback t» charily. I CURE YOURSELF I I * — H i 14 I » wuusl »«*l / /»* » <• \ >u« \ I • 1 /. *./ WWBMd Y| k4 «N US fX . J# *a4 »*•*••• * u . ft?-Mr*•••*• •***0*^ I HUMS, S*m4 S 4 Mills L ^UtKMtUlNlI^ RSStl »4 RllNSS «H • «S4*‘ SnK It# l*s«i#pSsss, V \ * * * /a ft* •>M ’• V V I H Mpm HIMK M t ♦ * ‘WiiU^n « is Cimmsi smI mm hmimiA S12 to *r,~ Per wia:A;q»»EaSgj5fcs;3 sviiMuttrfinr fc?C i*.^* Alexandra Dumas. tie <*!-,.« t French *' 11j#• i*. v-u- a quadroon, and -bowed Id* African part nta”> in hia woolly hair, his dura s!:lyj. ht- thick lip* and hi* prodigious ho ld' -trail gth. Hut it in le-edlc-H Jo i \ that ni'inv jlooplo looked a-,. .1 ic- - at hiui ou in’1',unit of It. ■ AS us not your father, i . a mulat to " a man asked linn oi.ee •Certainly." -aid Duma- ••Jfy father wuh a muintto. my grata)father . wan a full-blood oil negro, and niy great-gram!father was a monkey!" ••What!" ••Yea: my genealogy lieglns where yours leaves off!"- Youth's Com panion. Ilf.il Heat ami Comfnrt, There la a powder to he shaken Inlb the shorn railed Allen's l'oot-Kasc, In vented hy Allen H. Olmsted, 1st Hoy. N. Y,, which druggist* and shoe dealers say Is the heat thing they have ever aoid to cure swollen and tender or ach ing fe l. Home dealers claim that It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Ii certainly will run1 eorna and bun ions and relieve Instantly sweating, hot or smarting feet, it costs only a quarter, and Urn Inventor will send a sample free to atty address. Mu Cruelly. Traveler Y' ». ( was euoturisl by the savage and s.nli need to marry it squaw. life*. Horrible, Trawler Vi s; hot they laid somo merry. They did not Insbd on u fitslt lonahh wedding. N Y Weekly. When you visit1 hiinha voa shoalil rail at I H Kiiyiuouil Co s jewelry store, corner Fifteenth ami Douglas streets, ant ex amine their jewelry and art goods for wedding, birthday and < brief max | r • >ent«. nl-u steel engraved wishling stationery. In inations and visiting cards It Is the only Hrs| ela-s, up-to-date Jawalry. art ami nit glass store west of Chicago un i Ht I,oil! Cngraving and printing I'M) visiting cards ft rg) liy mail. lirstvmg Ilia I.Inn. Me. II la lilon My dear, I have picked out a husliau'l for you. Miss |V l''ushlo Very Well: but I want lo iy eight now, mother, that when It com- s to imyili; the wedding dress, I um going to diet the mu t< rial myself, mi lliere. If you would Is* bright, l ean arid for* sighted every organ should do its work per fectly, Try |>r. Kay's Kcnovator, It will renovate and Iiiv igm utc every organ of the body. Hauadvt. gfle. Mot. I.'misultad In Ilia Malle--, •Do you let your w ife have her own v.uy in everything, Mr. Heti|Ku;t?" ■•! stijqsis* I would if she asked mu, but she never usks mo.” Wn-Tn-Mte (nr rilty Cants. Guaranteed tobacco lioldt cure.makaa weak mao ■ irons, blood pure. Wc. II. All druggtal* The man who itches for fame is usually kept seratcliirig. t ♦ ♦ ♦ :There 2s a t ZClass of Peopte t ♦ i Who arc injured by the line ♦ <> of coffee. Recently there* ‘ J Im* been placed in all tin J| ♦ ‘ grocery store* a new pre- < ► < > panitlori culled ORAIN O, «» ] | made of pare grains, that || «• take* the place of coffee <► i > The inokt delicate stomach , > ] | rccelre* It wlthoiitdb.trcss, \ J < ► and but few can tell It from • I | i ► < i coffee. It doe* notenst over * ]| 4 oa much. Children 4ii«y 1 * drink It with great benefit. <► <> !•’> eeuts sml 25 ccntA'per, > \ | package. Try it Aak for ] | ♦ l.KAIN-O, <> f | Try Grain-0! <; SCALES IT’S DANGEROUS |o Ml) »« AI.rft. glilirnOlrrd - AH 4-00It AH" MIIIIIIMtl . fug 11'an money; they rin’l bi trunh Oo»ri but. unfiftt yon jim tti«t br»t. a. ' brif Hr it If 1a tlx MMMit <X|M’|)«IV« lufftftf iri*i*i vtill * to funk*; II I* uurr■ Ilnl»l«*. mid m* .m» ihftl ' f or laiff ton iiHint buy *v*h> Mur unit n until I nr. UlrM Iru |»r«* *-il KA IIIHANIIR will-h win Ho* you 4 HfHim**, »nd prof* ib» « Im-ii l>r«i In Ibr mil No on* • mi Him dlttoif* y urn 'itftilt HKHtiUKOP IMITATIOSi! FAIRBANKS. MORSE A CO.. 1102 rnrnam Ht.. Omuhs, Neb. Old m*lr« Mr»*hIi'H.1 □ T«» AhDHKiA. MY BOOK, fll full Information about a netrr failing, lianiil*«» ind |>rrman**nt liomn* m * for Hi# mu h. Nmmntr. iiiumo wmihkev »u.i mm. nit. .1. <. non wan. ts \ mi Hurt'll Mrn*i, CliIcNfn, Ills. ENSIONS, PATENTS. CLAIMS. ^■ukin ^ P tf1S2»S.* l/ll. Is la.t .w, hiatiju4l.>eUa| --lalm., Mi/. .In.a FREIGHT PHD Manilla, Writ. for aan.pl.. anil prima Thr Far Vanilla Baaflaa <‘emeeai» CaaiJra. N.J. nDADQV NEW DISCOVERY :•!.#. O ■ t|ill»'lt relief an'l t-nrc mini cilui. Minol for book of tullmonlsli ind ! O diiyi’ Irsutniviit tre.il. br. ii. u.cmem’ftnom. iuuu.fi. H. B.WILLSON ACO.,Wm!i ington. I*, f). No fa* till aacurod. lft.|Mgr Iwok ft***#. W. N. U. OMAHA. No. 37.-ISW7. Whan writing In ad rerlUer«, kindly men tion tbla paper. mmmm“1""*"""""""mmm AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO TH* EXCLUSIVE USE OK THE WORD “ CASTORIA," AND “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. J, DR. 6AMUEL PITCHER, of Ityannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now Slf? v/V/t , // *** on every bear the facsimile signature of /-ectcJ&U wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER’S CASTORIA," which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought // s, ** on the and has the signature o f /-fisc/Udg wrap per No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. II. Fletcher is President. /> sn j March 8, 1807' A< Do Not Be Deceived. I)o not endanger the life of your chvd by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ingredients of which even he docs not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF | Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You^ ............................................................. 1897 Columbia Bicycles j STANDARD OP ^ (o aM THE WORLD. ” f 0 alike. I • l » i » i » ; We have not seen a spoke broken ' i through defect in any 1897 Columbia r j or Hartford bicycle What could better | show their superior quality and strength' j i » « > 1897 Nirtfords, . . \ , $50 j t * Hartford Pattiri 2, Wown's, . . 45 : Hirtfoid Pattiri I, Mm's, . . 40 • ► j ■SStStfUWX-Kr POPE MI-U. CO., Hartford, Conn j ! miunnnm»»nmmnrrwimnfmw' ■ ■»» ! *4 444* 4 44 444 4*44***+44*+44* i If You Neoil Renovuting Ttiku £ « Dr. Kay’s Renovator. * vy It l»lU—IQ MM w>' I. II. »i»>« », »>*N| | (MIW! «#*■•.I* • «ww» NIK n* *j >< •> »•#* I, »«*# *«* # * .«.»■» • I.. UH VI, I II > • ..{»...»«»! y* M II » 1*1 •»(«•* 1 I • •»«! MU l,ll It' *Ot >>'■' k«l nil ,kUa #« .0*>ut M Wm *wi ii ini n • ••«*,* imhh t>* u I tin .imnit i» ft*.*., n« nMmpmiMliWIiPMHPPIM