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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1898)
The German woman proclaims her emancipation not only by going for academic degrees in competition with the men, but by engaging in all sorts of trades In like rivalry. A recent offi cial report shows that there are In Germany three women employed as | chimney sweeps, thirty-five as slaters, ’ seven as farriers and nailers, 309 as masons, eight as stone cutters and * 2.000 in marble, slate and stone quar ries. Wise boy—He persisted in using a fragment of his broken slate, much to his teacher's disgust. “Why don't you tell your mother you broke your slate?” she asked. "I rn sure she'd get you a new one.” "Course sh'* would,” replied the liny, "and she'd call it a Christmas prdfcent. I'd rnti'cr wait till next term before 1 ask for it.” lionot.v Is IIImiiiI l>eep. Clean blood means rt clean skin. No lenity witliout it i -1-cnret■*.(’atidv * ‘nthnr tie e'en lei win t> ood met I ■'» | it. < let o. Iiy stirring up t lie ii/y liver and driving nil I in nitritii fmm the body, begin today lo Inin Ii pimple-, boils, bintcl'e-.blnekliends, Slid thill ieldv I,'tin ■ umpletion by taking Cm curd , beauty for ten rent* All drug gist*, anti-faction gtimuntesd, Ilk*,S.V, 50c. William Pen Nixon, who hrs been appointed collector of customs at Chi cago, n. an applicant, for recognition nr, it citizen of tin* Cherokee Indian » Nation, on account of prop rty there p* upon which lie had si claim. His ma ternal i e-it-c "”dmother was it full blooded Oh. rok d. In OI<l«*ri People ovct'looktd the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient ae'lon; lint nowlluit It is generally ktiown tint Syrup of Figs will permanently over come habitual eonstipaldon, well-in formed people will not buy other lax atives, which act for a time, but final ly Injure tin; system. Huy the genuine, made by the California Fig Syrup Co. To (Hrp 4onwtl|».»tion I'orrv#*r. Talif* rns<*arr*4s Oiwlv * ’fit 'i.trticv JOc or If < ( C. fuli I** cure. <li lij'y* (•. refund u.on"y Attorney II; ve you formed or ex pressed an opinion conn ruing this care? Venirm an -No, sir, I haven't formi d or < :,pi used an opinion ab ut, anything for cghtict months. I’m thr Janitor of a woman's club.—Chicago Tribune. Star Tola coo is the leading brim 1 of the world, because it ia the bent. Browning, In his later years, drew 310,000 a year front the sale of his works. One of the stories going the rounds ' in Paris concerning the reconcilia tion between the Prince de Sagan and Ills wife Is that their estrangement was partly due to the prince having retained a check for u mWllon francs given to him by the princess to In duce him not to go to Constantinople on a mission for Baron Hirsch, for which he was to receive a like sum. The prince went and pocketed two million francs. Ftate of Ohio. Cliy of Toledo, L.uc&» County, ""‘■•rank J Cheney makes oalli that he l» (he senior partner of tile lirm of r. J. : cr.t-ney A Co., doing business In the City of Toledo. County uml Stale aforesaid, and that sold firm will pay the sum of ONB Hl.’NPIlKD 1)01.1.Alls for cacti si.d every ease of Catarrh that cannot he cured by Urn use of Hairs Calami cure. PUANK J CHUNKY. Fworn It) b> for- me and subscribed la my | t< 'nee, tills tith djy of December, At^Iial!M*' A W C.I.KASON. '1 Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally u.- 'l ni ls Illredly on H e I total end "in if IS surfaecs or the *>slem. Bend lor | tee 1 .lieoils Is, free. , . . I C. CIIKNKY a CO., Toledo, O. So).I i.y Hmgglsis. TV*. Hall's Paiully POD are the best. Gastric trouble—That was an aw ful tragedy at Mlnzenhelm’s. The hired girl blew out tne gas-- "And was found dead?” "Naw. The top of the window happened to he wide open. Mlnzenbltn fell Iri an apopletlc lit when lie found how the gas hail been wasted." It hff'pit I hi* I «<*t Dry him] Wstrm And Is the only cure for Chilblains. Prostbitcs. Damp. Sweating Pet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Alien s Pool-Ease, a powder to Ire sliak n Into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample s -lit PR EE. Address,Allen 8. Olmsted, L Roy.N.Y. “Do you consider the Electoral col lege a desirable Institution?" Inquired the man whose mind is on the na tion. "Well,” remarked the nervous friend, ”1 can’t, help admiring it for the fact that I never yet heard of an Electoral college yell.’’ I believe my prompt U U of 1'iso’s * ure prevented quick commiiiptiou Mrs. Lucy VVaLoce, Murquet. Kuu., Do,'. 12, "AT. "That new hired girl of ours goes out every night.” ”1 can sympathize with you. So does our furnac;-."— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Kdur»tc Your notv«U With f;»*«arrt)i. randy Oitfonrllc. cure constipation forever. 10c. ~>c. ItC. C. C fall, d rinori hi s refund money. Conan Doyle received $35,000 for j "Rodney Slone." SKILL OF DOCTORS TESTED. Fifteen Years of Suffering. “E thought l should surely die.” V7h*n the stomach begin to foil in I Its (Suites, other organs speedily become affected in sympathy, and lift is simply a burden almost unbearable. Indigestion and dyspepsia are i.o common that only the suMerer from these diseases knov.k the possibilities of misery that inhere in them. A typo . 1 example of the sufferings of the victim of indigestion is furnished intheca-eof John Ck Pritchard. He went on for fifteen years, from bad to worse. In spite cf doctors he grew constantly v weaker, and tho igiit he would die. lie / got well, 'however, and thu* relates las experience; “ For fifteen years I was a great svffercr from indigestion in its worst forms. 1 tested the skill of many doctors, but grew worse and • urse, until I became so weak I could not walk fifty yards without having to sit down and re-t. My stomach, liver, nnd heart Ix cnme affected, atul I thought I would surely die. 1 tried Hr. 1. C. Ayer’s Pills ntni they helped rie right away. I continued t.icir me and am now entirely well. I don’t know of anything that will so quickly relieve and cure the terrible sufferings of dyspepsia as I>r. Ayer's Pills."—Ion ; C. Pkircit.vRD, Brcdie, war ren Co., S. C. This cave \ * not extraordinary, either in the se verity of the disease or the prompt and perfect cure performed by Ur. Ayer’H Pill*. Similar i< 'tilts occur in every * aue I where Ur. Ayer’s Pill* arc used ' They | helped me right away” is the common expression of those who have used them. Here is another testimony to the truth of thin statement: “I formerly suffered from indigestion and weakness of the stomach, but since I begun the use of Ur. J. C. Ayer's Pills, I have the appetite of the farmer’* boy. I j am years of age. and recommend all who wish to be free from dyspepsia to ! take one of Ur. Ayer’s Pills alter dinner, till their digestive organs are in good order.”—Wm. Stkinki:, Grant. Neb. T>r. Ayer's Tills offer the surest and swiftest relief from constipation and all its attendant ills. They cure dizziness, nausea, heartburn, palpitation, bad breath, coated tongue, nervousness, sleeplessness, biliousness, and a score of other affections that are. after all, only the signs of a more deep rooted disease. You can find more information about Ur. Ayer’s Pills, and the diseases they have cured, in Ayer's Cure book, a story of cures told by'the cured. | This book of ioo pages is sent free, on I request, by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. . CURE YOURSELF! * I m* Hik U tor uuiiftturftl «!»•< luftfik, tiiUaimo*ii.iit. irritui. n* or i.« of mui out inouil i t»n**. \ bol *»trib* [ Nisi. 1 W■ uCO. *'• *l » !• r "•"•t Am»I«I i»» * » «ur _pJ . r • mi in |.Um v* i r, I, for yr .. • * * I >!,•. | -* ' u 4 if «u* Ul » ;» MMJ'Itttb SI00 To Any Man. WILL PAY *IOO rOW ANY CA9t Of WrahitM* Im Mui J Ffwl auU I *M In 4 «»*. AuUtiiftlnt » it|i n |» *« ‘ ^ *bo ilr*»l v l«»\f f|1». ur»* «' Vilalii)' V % * mot >*\ ii*t i iikiit1 • > u l I *' *if InIo for # ui '*i* ft**! iwt» N« MnfUHHt ht'i > tl r**♦ i> ' ''llpliu U‘» 1*1* • -■ 'I - V I** > | * It • ft u *,«•*« i t i t • il In tu oft*'* •• IM * * o «r* Vtl r«vioi.k Milt;* 1*14 - * |t*l M ft ft ' Ilk !*►->* It* ft* nJkgM. | mtf tl * > • tkftl luofttftl «• 4 nfcVfc’Vft* > »4* I i«o* ri'ftf »‘* I *»* -VUft |t.~> > • -M **»'* ..no ' t % * f v»t-I* * \U 11< A*t* n;«a| It ft ill 0 4.1 ftl«**tftl*|y #1 4 % 4 t'ftf -'«»<* ■ u * * *. Ml. I J . |-i • *$"• ■■ iMlf *1**11 V| ** . t|| Yn* * i ft*, vf t l • •»’*ft»4ft of *♦*♦■*•- ft b * * ft * ft r |.V» oil fe**|M of I* fft#v ftfft Lm*#.# flllwftl |» it.*' ..I in | too f* o»..m4-.u o . » ' ***«<* ftt I. M *M* fttOrilPf *J# |t*v ft l| i.„» 11 %« fttv *m«4 i i*i n*u« i ftt' ft**.* Ltofvt 4m.*** l*» *&•*• M 4»**MftftUl »f »**• ■n l fa#*#** M*«> 4t« lilft' Mi 9mmkm Lft*v i*o ttftft rf«ft I «*••* ifvn »ft«M|4ft t» II I* I*** ffc#f Mr# S •»• ***» ftHMkl ft t *4ft«#1»tft# 4 * ftftf# 9+0ty oft*# Mm*| !**•> »*' t#f •«ft-4 #%«fv 4#| !#*> of tb*«r * ftftfftft* ***ft* tft .W|w*ft tftl m M ftff .4 !«*i M »4*ft IM-ft t*f*u f ' I • A Perfect Type of the Highest Order of \ E ted ft nee in Manufacture. " i | ^ Breakfast ] K(N ' Li , ' ,| Vhx.luuU I'lHV mrnmmmm: <} * i. * .. .*. * • • • * i Iftlfcvm All M ^4iA WALTl U HAKI M * CO l lil. I !*«•«’ »*»♦• ' CRANBERRY AT FAULT DY O. P. l.'R old friend. Spe cial Officer Andrew Cranberry, la never ashamed to ac knowledge the pos sibility of other men having brains as well us he, and in proof of it fur nishes the follow ing scrap from his experience. The old gentleman Is given to "drawing a leng bow" occasionally, and we will not vouch for all the facts, but give the story nevertheless. A sick ward of the Charity hospital la scarcely the place where one would first seek a notorious character, and the man In question was certainly not a person to excite the instinctive su plclon of a detective. I had been out to hear the dying declaration of a deck hand, fatally wounded in a drunken row the night before, and found the subject of this narrative stretched on one of the beds, appar ently much prostrated by an attack of intermittent fever. lie waa a tall, thin man, of perhaps seven-and-thlrty, with light, sandy hair rather tine, though, and silky, n thin, yellow mustache, and regular features. His eyes were pale blue, hts eyebrows no positive shade, Hut what struck me particularly wax the utter lack of color In bis eyelash* . Though they were by no means thin,at a short distance one would scarcely believe that lie had any at all. All these peculiarities would probably have escaped unnoticed, but for a con sultation I overheard concerning his case among some students In the dis pensary. He appeared to have contracted an unaccountable habit of talking in his sleep. So continued were his midnight, monologues that others sick in the same ward complained loudly of the nuisance, and the nurses were rom pelled to awaken him half a dozen times during the night to silence the Incessant talk. There was nothing dis jointed In his sentences, nor did his brain appear affected with either fear or by sympathy with any other por tion of the body. His diet was prepar ed regularly, and the greatest rare taken to prevent his stomach from be ing overloaded, and yet, when to all appearances all his physical machinery was In the most healthy condition, he talked the most. So much did I hear of this freak of nature that at subse quent visits I frequently dropped In to listen for myself, and confess lo have been astonished at the clearness of a mind buried, apparently, In profound sleep. On one occasion he gave an accurate description of Warrington navy yard at Pensacola; and so minutely did he detail every feature of that charming place, that, were 1 on the witness stand, 1 would have sworn positively he was as wide awake as myself. The doctor, however, listened at his lungs with a stethoscope and pronounced him sound asleep. I had just turned to go when he spoke out again, quite distinctly: "I know that, Andy Cran berry. Tumbled to him right away. Fly old cop, but not lly enough for llob Harrington. This time the nurse insisted on wak ing him, hut I prevented it. Asleep or rlngton,” and that he was the sharpest thief In the country. It Is scarcely necessary to say that from that time I kept my eye on him. He tlnnlly recovered and was discharg ed. There were several hold thlugs done shortly afterward thut 1 felt cer tain could be traced to him, hut lu no case did 1 gel my man, in thieves' par lance, "dead to rights." Tusslng down a street one morning I saw Harrington and u thief named Collier audd> nly dart out of a broker's office and walk rapidly away. 1 signal ed to a special standing on the corner | to keep u lookout, and went In to in quire what was up. A gentleman was leaning over the eounter with a pile of !'■ hilts before him. talking quietly to the proprietor, and when I asked if anything unusual had occurred, both looked up lu »ur* prtaw. Not w i-iiing to Intrude on a private run versa! ion. I went off feeling no III* j tie confusion at mv awkward position I had scarcely tea* bed the office before the broker. In a m*Mt *t* itnl state of mind, rushed In with the Intelligence ; that a Very valuable diamond bad Men stolen from the counter about the time 1 called. The owner <th* genii, man I saw at ending there* had deposited the Jewel aa collateral security on a bran He had r*v*it,d hie amtaey, and wae hat ting change tor a I a* note- at the time j the tar* ear teat commtlied The*« were the bills I saw before him Of root«e I knew Harrtitgtva and C ollier Were the thieve*, but Where to had them at chat time etc a aueetton the ape* tel I left at the cor her followed the men and raw them start her the haeh part of town I jumped tats a rah *•<-! dr***e *r»«n>l f*. a »h * M , nowhere la mv rent*h which wae high and lu*. dfal t hear of either. ’Twas 8 or 9 o'clock when I return ed. and, walking up the same street, to my astonishment, who should I sec standing immediately in front of me but. Harrington himself. He approach ed me familiarly; spoke about the hardness of the times, the ordinary topics of the day, and kept so persist ently near me, that I began to lie bored. I at length eaught the eye of an officer, and nodding him to look after him. escaped. There was not much done by him for the next three or four hours that was known of, but to the surprise of everybody he went to the lodging house, secured a bed and went to sleep. Huvlng got my man fairly housed I felt safe, anti set to work to recover the missing gem. Ills extraordinary powers as an Im promptu talker at once suggested a possible confession, and I, determined, without < .citing his suspicions, to oc cupy the came room with him. Itelng a temperate man, I scarcely hoped to Impose upon him by feigning drunken ness, but trusting to bis ignorance of my character. I tried it. There for tunately happened to be two beds In the apartment, and about an hour aft erward 1 was carried up on the should ers of two stout waiters, singing lustily a medley of "Champagne ( leu'ey" and "We Won't Go Homo Till Morning.” 'j hey soused me down with n thump, tucked me in, hoots and all, and in five minutes I was snoring loud ly, apparently In a beastly state of In toxication. I supposed no great time roc Id elapse before my room mate would commence hie sleep talk, and sure enough he did. He started out about his mother and an old house somewhere In Pennsylvania, and then he touched on a girl he went to school with, and, of course, loved desperately. He talked about going to New York as a clerk. There was more than one piece of rascality touched ori that opened my eyes, and not a few In stances of brutality that made me shudder. At last, as 1 knew it would, out fame all about the diamond. He and ('oilier, Ju,t as I supposed, saw the broker and the owner of the gem go into a Jewelry establishment to have it weighed. Heard the cleric say Just what it was worth. Followed the two hack to the broker's ofllce. When the diamond was lying In an open case on the counter the two thieves stepped up. Collier drew out some city money to have it discounted, anti Harrington, having first put u piece of wax on the handle of his walk ing carte, laid it carelessly across the box. A dispute arose regarding the rate of discount, and both left In a huff, tlie diamond fastened securely on the end of the cane. Both saw the special follow them down Royal street, and when they turned the corner of Bienville, Collier, who had the diamond In his mouth, to prevent any acci dents, swallowed It. You can Imagine my state of mind at being compelled to listen to all this, and yet lie Idle. For a time I had pondered over the policy of finding Collier at once and cutting him open, but a sober second thought determined me on trying the virtues of tartar emetic. There is a barroom in the Second ward well known as the resort of every thief who comes to town. The pro prietor Is as deep as the shrewdest of them, and I could get no assistance from him; but there most probably I would find Collier the next morning, and there I went. Stopping at a drug store, as scon as I got out, I purchased a good strong dose of the emetic, mak ing up my mind to take a drink with my man, and by some hook or crook slip it into a glass. About C o'clock 1 met him. Pretending to he looking up the points of a burglary which had never taken place, I engaged him In conversation, and we slowly rambled up to the drinking saloon in question. I Invited him to drink, he accepted, and both ordered a gin cocktail. The first glance at the proprietor convinced me 1 could do nothing se cretly. So taking out the powder, re marking I was compelled to take something for a cold, I dropped It into the cocktail and stirred It up. 1 made up my mind to change glasses with him, and with this object stood talking for some little time. The proprietor started to the banquette to bring a lump of ice Just left by the cart, and, drawing Collier's attention to two men on the opposite side of the street, I I'humrpfl t ho nnuif inn t\f thn turn tumblers. He eyed them curiously for perhaps half a minute, atul Just then who should come up but Harrington, In a violent controversy with another man. I went to the door to sro what was the matter, and fearing there would be trouble, returned, and we hurriedly swallowed our drinks. Scarcely had I reached the spot where the two men were before 1 was seised with violent nausea and vomiting, and In another minute 1 was lying on the buuii'tette deathly sick. I hud swallowed the emetic myself My lllne*' at oltce dispelled this Im pending quarrel, and the men, calling a cab, sent me home. "Hut the diamond?" you antkiouaty Inquire. The diamond was never found Mob Hnrrtngtmt u uo more Itt the habit at talking lu his sleep than I am. Its had been deceiving everybody at the fc> pttal. and he deceived me A* for (’oilier swallowing It, that was a "stall," gut tip fur inv especial hehaflt. They gm sway with the Jewel, and neither hai been bach since, | told tit* doctor »*»«» esamtitrd Harrington with a steth'wewp* ah«ut it, and ha hot t looked me In the face fiottt lb tl day let Ibis ISs s* nw*tatt*rth Is Viet*. ih hwsittfvtrth. the R e klord. III, Messiah Is ihi«| tn •*>.<«# his 'HsstM In WtsevMtslM, having par ch ,*cd g larg* it at t wf land g«ar Ni *•*. tSsSSksgaw. It la said that IM twsivg marriages nut uf atari l» aaa at the partlag haa U*s grarrtad hafwi limn I'itterit on re Kepurt. To the Patrons of the Iowa Patent Office: ICffort Is being made to fie- ! ] prlve me of my personal prop rty | right to the words "Iowa Patent |1 Office" for ndvertlrlng purposes. The instigators and what are all ihclr tno-, 1 tlvca for the plot I have not yet fully ! discovered. Hut If western inventcrs 1 ran be Induced to transfer their pat-1 j ronage from our offic--> t:> otheri some- i body may be gratified, and work that! 1 should be clone In Iowa to encourage I home industry muy be nent to solid- j j tors In Washington. Hut don’t let them frighten you. We continue d > ing business at the old stand and onr i i.lgn, "Iowa Patent Office,” Is still ccn • spiettous. The constitution of the ,1 I’nlted Stales ancl also of Iowa guar-n j antees that "no person shall he de prived of life, liberty or property with out due process of law." Whatever further unlawful and arbitrary ac tion may be take n In the United K at s Patent Office to deprive me of my i rights will lie resisted. "Onr liberties we prize and our 1 rights we will maintain.” Valuable Information about, secur ing. valuing and selling American and foreign patents t.e it free. THOMAS G OR\VIO CO. Solicitors of Patent*. Ides Moines, la , Dee. 2^, | Orent editor Tiny have Just in ! troduecd a new-fangled cdee.rlc.il chair | at Sing Sing prison, but I have learn id there Is doubts < 1 Us efficiency; in I fact, some experlcne d <dectriclan» say It will not kill. D tail a reporter to try It. If be esc a pen It will bo t lie j biggest kind of a sen: at inn. City ed itor Hut what shall | do If It. does kill? Great editor Get a ne w repor- j ter. AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS, We lire asserting In the reiurt* reir right lei the «'mIu i w* iim* of f tic won I "* ASTORIA, wad • 1MT< HKU S<'ASTORIA. ’ us our'JTutH Mark. I, Dr. Samuel Pitch* r of Hyannift, Man *a<Uu M*t?h, was thcoritfltiutorof ‘*PIT< ’IIKK'S < ’AS TORIA," lUp sarn»* that has \b>rnnand doe#now bear the fae-t.ltnJIc signature of ('HAS, If. FLKTCHKR on ev**ry wrapper This Is th»? original ‘FITCHKK S ('ASTORIA'" which has been used in the home* of the mothers of America for over thirty yearn, took carefully nt tlir wist or iff imd ‘.pi* th.'it. it (n “tin* Uiml vnti h;iVp ulwavM bought." and 1ms the Hlgnatuie of j ( HAS II. KLKTi'HKK on th»* VV’rapper So one tinh authority from me to iiv1 my namo except The Centaur Company of which ( has. II Fletcher In President. March H, IHW. 8AMCKL PITCHKK. M. D. Reuben Lane, u rugged man, walked on crutches from Barneaborough, Pa., to Topeka, Kas., a distance of 037 miles, to marry Mrs. Ibiza Ann Par ker. When he arrived there she re-; fused to have hint. He has employed a lawyer and will commence action ; for breach of promise. He is a wld i ower 33 years old. She Is a widow CO years old. They became engaged through a matrimonial agency. It j took Lane thirly-six days to make the trip. Trcmcnxloiipt SximIiim t.xx lie* Klondike. Despite tin* warnings of those who hnvo tici‘ii on I In* spot, and predict sulTeriiig In the Klondike region, thousands of adventurous Anicrteans are wending thx*lr way thither ward. Allofthcxn should Is* provided with1 tiiat medicinal safeguard. Ibisn-iter's Mom aeli Hillers. widen warms and nourishes the system, and prevents malaria, rheumatism. - kidney trouble, besides remedying llvx r complaint, dyspepsia and euiistlpntiou. Peddler—Wouldn't you like some mottoes for your house, mum? It's very cheering to a husband to see a nice motfo on the wall when he cornea home, Mrs. Do .lagg You might sill me one if you’ve got one tiiat aayo, "Better Late Than Never.” Coe’a ( oiib>i rtfiMftm Is the nMfflt nml hunt It will ht*»k up a coM quicker than an> tiling It la always reliable. Try It* Rotten eggs used In making cake have sent a London baker to Jail, lie had 1,105 unused had eggs In his ba kery. No-To-IIno for Fifty fonts. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blond pure. Wc. Ii. All druggists. Anthony Hope charges $150 for a magazine story, reserving the copy right. Mrs. Gladstone's price for a review is $1,000. Mrs. Barley—You are too late. You should have been here two hours ago. I got so tired waiting for yon. Mrs. HrBruie- I'm very sorry, dear, but I same as soon as ever 1 could. You ■ee. Jack gave me his coat to sew a ail ton this morning before he went to he office. Mrs. Barley—I see. Were he letters so Interesting as that? Don’t Tnlikrro Spit mid Smoko Tour fife A way. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag idle, full of life, nerve and vigor, talus No To [lac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men itrong. All druggists. 60c or II. Cure guaran ced Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling iiemedy Co.. Chicago or New York. In twelve marriages out of 109 one if the parties has been married la ore. "Ir«. Hlrm'.ow’ii Noothlnr; F.yrnp •V,pi*hll«»M*n te» tfiii.gr tlir mini* .r»-<i,n\ e |pflnm< uutlun,•!!•>* umt wlutl i*j|. . %’j cent* a U- tU*. Ian Maclaren made $35,000 out of ‘The Bonnie Brier Bush" and ‘‘Auld ,ang Syne." That's what Miss Fannie McDon ald, of Louisville, Ky.. writes. One of many thousand unsolicited testimonials, regarding ihe effi cacy of‘‘5 DROPS.” Hotel Hroadwav I/»ul*vllle. Kv. Ort. 7. I*U7. SV/ANSON KM FI ,.l ATP rl.'I'K ro. IW Diarborn St . (T. ago Hi DKAtt Sift* After a long * I tone* 1 write you to know how ) tun. 1 |>V.« toy life In you. or’ttt least ht*ll< ve I do, for J was t Ivin up Py two doctor* fgood one* too) to <1P t)ut after taking two bottle* of yotir m* d Irlne 1 wa* abb* to get about, i am trying to Induce cvi rybody that SUFFERS FROM RHEUMATISM to try your ’.» DKOJ\s, and I know of some that have tried ft. an<l pronounced U the be*t they ever tried Your* truly, I' vxnv M< Dowafp. A DEAD SHOT FOR RHEUMATISM. Ilorseheud. Ark., Nov. |JJ. IHt7. SWANSON ItllFI*MATI* <tfUK < O. I«7 Dearborn St <'Imago HI.: Thai .i tie Ford 1 mil on fi»otofjce more. 'I’he DM)DS" knocked the KheutnatUin In the head and put me* on my mitchcs. ho 1 kept taking It. and now I have thrown away my crutches and waik about like a man. May OrxJ bl< > > 1h" man that got up the "» DHOJ*S. ‘ It U a drutl shot, for Hhcumathm And (Jravel. Three different doctor* gave mu medicine and fronted my cane. Hotdde* I havo bought oriel u*ed every remedy I over heard of that was recommended for Kheuniatb tn. ami It Mil did HI* IIO glKHt. < >ll" dose of ■ .» DHOl'S” we * worth St all. It Mopped tin pt. n.and lam now abb to go about. I have not the time to day to fully state rny case, but will gladly write you a complete statement at Home future time. An n pnwffhe <■tir* f*<r KtieU lllttf l*tr>, N«’llitlC'flr Nniritlulii, 1M< kiK'lx’. Awlliina, liny l>v**r. 4 afurrh.NieejdewMieg*, Niervou* ne«*w, NmuiiH mid Neural ah’ lliMiUrhr, Heart WeiUne**, i not lim he, l.urnrhe. S£&“FNE DROPS” Iium iiever been equalled. lie nnflPC M taken but onmnlftv liailoM UlUiriJ i.f itn* great remedy and to «n*Me ■ II mufferen* to make a trial of it* wonderful niratlvu I Topertn*. we will wnd out during the next thirty day*, 100,009 mho pi o hott leg, 2f»e each, prepaid by mall. F.ven n sample bottle will convlm* you of iim merit. !'«-»t and etj<-A|M'»t niedb-ifi'’ on earth. Larg' bottle* < MW done* / «l oi, for 30 day* » butt leg for r.i.'Ji. Not * ■old by druggist* only by u* and our a gin in. Agent* wanted In new territory. Write u» to-day. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 167-169 Dearborn St., CHICAGO, ILL. Watt earned In 5 yearn by one h!/•'o* with our free outfit. You ran. 1'. Ot 1371, Now X'ufk. DnnriUP Tho beat Hod Rope Roofing for Filllfrltlll lo- ter *q ft., cup* and nuH» In* HIM Kuh«i oioafnr Pi*«lfr Haraplefl free. The Fay Manilla lUiOHOb co.,i<uBd«a,* A -— MORPHINE and WHISKY HABITS. HnMK< \.\iV.. Ilook K1IKK. l»H. 4. r. Ilntl MAh, l-gl.fllgU.3i*., I1ll! AI.O, ILL. — AIITLIHDO We want your wtori« s. poem*and AUlnUnO book MSS.; bent prkev. IocIomi bin nip. A u thorn and Write rs I’nlon.C’bkjago.lll. DATCUTA Bend forfnrentora'nulde.fr'Voeuarpn w tt I bH I foro<v'"(luting |U»l« -i:t»<#Mnined through US. Myir Tale A, to. Paieultwlidl urn, 343 krtMie*}, hew Y*rk. ‘ttSwS,*? \ Thompson’s Eya Water. W. N. U. OMAHA. NO. 2-J898. Vihea Auswcriojj Advertisements Kindly Mention This l'«|ier. IS-- ACHES AND PAINS? |Ask those who AjJ '°thecom^Tof | have used k3l®kJdvUU^ U!I» prompt relief. GUARANTEED TO CURE ev -ry kind of Cough, Colds. ,'tav l.it (lrip|w, lioarkciicss, etc. M \ Ilf Dr. Kay’s Lung Balmjji write us an ..i yoursym ptoms plainly. 4 Our physhduii will give Sold by 4 •• ::}► FREE ADVICE, DRUGGISTS, 4pl "|k A- J>,4* • 1 ‘ f M Ut.l <>f f l In I • k l ^ ** ::#y FREE SAMPLE. PRICE. 10c and 25c. ■ Address OR. B. i. KAY MEDICAL CO.. * Western Office . 0*iu. Neb. 4I] n»AAAAad.AAAAait.AAAAAAAAAA.A.«!' vf ?fyy y?TtTTTTrrTT rryr?TT? rm tt NEURALGIA •Hk »«J *•««•»« M*«4 1 ■** ' la SO OhmIm. ky * . *•«« *aa* '«««■»< *> I FRENCH CHf MICAl CO. Ha IniiImi U. (kMU M ASTHMA DROPSY •m- *\Yl • iS W •»•»> ..»*»«-: I* .It..' Hxiawit Im. a a»t«M'«aHMwaW OH, McCiVew IMOIAUIT mn\i ois as'.s ** «ku*44 A juiritijlrf «l MEN ONLY ^M*»4« kM»K«*tN4« •* 1-4 » -* 4 ' * *'' - • r * H» * #*•'» • M OMAHA, Nil HE ALASKA OUTFITTER IM 1 < * * * *»#*’»■ i » *• * ■ ■ f* IH'* tM HA M »«IA».*'iAk MA< IM » , . ’ ' "•I H4I»« InM WmI 'MU4M Mt HE PATS THE FREIGHTS fct<* t«ilili«| MiimuMMl K«*Ht amhi im