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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1898)
Dr. Hu King Eng, and Misj Wang, are to be the Chinese delegatee to the woman's congress to be held In ixm don in 1898. The former, who Is known as the “Miracle Lady,” on account of her success In the art of healing, obtained her degres of dec- i tor of medicine at the Woman’s Med ical College in Philadelphia. - i Ileware of Ointment* for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, ' as mercury will surely destroy the sens# ! of smell and completely derange the ' whole system when entering It through i the mucous surfaces. Huch articles should never be used except on prescrip tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do Is tenfold to tha food yon can possibly derive from them. lall'a Catarrh Cure, manufactured by K. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. O., contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, act trig directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces or the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure he sure you get the genuine It Is taken Internally and made In To ledo, Ohio, by V, J. Cheney A Co. Tes timonials free. Sold by Druggists, price 76c per bottle Hall's Family Pills are the best. A lltttle soda water will relieve sick headache earned by Indigestion. t'nr’« Cough Ilolasoi fl the "Mol aiift toot It will t>r**k up • sold qnlekar than anything eta*. It la nlwaya reliable Try it. The Chinese begin dinner with des sert and end It with soup. To i'ur« CoiiMtl|>Mtloo f orever. TaUi’ << ’andjr t 'athurtle, Iflc nr 2 V. If r.C.C. full to euro. drutfKUt* mfund money. The richest man In England In the duke of Westminster. TO Cl UK A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take l/uxatlve Itromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money lilt fulls tenure. The queen's household consists of u little less than 1,000 persons. Hmoke Sledge Cigarettes, W for Bets. Hlrtluliiys are celebrated as fur back ns the time of Phoroab. At the Jubilee festivities of King Oscar of Sweden and Norway one cf the features that appeared most t? In tel est him was the exhll>i:.l.m of thy female fire brigade of i\ »mi6‘er. There are 150 of these yoiaj women, fiom 20 to 30 yeirs oid, d< v -.ed by a male commander—wh) is married In vigilance, quickness and ornvc.y 'he flrewomen ere said lo U iuil lo an/ of their masculine competitors. They came in fu’l uniform to go through the evolutions beneat't K'mt Oscar's windows, where i 'n •/ aroiucd great enthusiasm. nnlmrlltr Storms Along Hie Coast. Report* of maritime disasters slung the oast come In thick and fast. People who ••go down to the sea In ships" should hour In mind one thing In particular, namely, that It Is highly desirable I > take along a supply of Hostetler's Stomach Hitlers as a remedy for seasickness. .Nausea, dyspepsia, biliousness, cuusllpullnn. malaria, nervousness and klu ney trouble, all succumb to Its beneficial *ud speedy act Ion The munching o' peanu's by the at torney* In the <'ty court of Atlanta, grate* upon th<* nerve* of Judge Held, and he ha* l*»und an order pr iliihiiiug th practice. It Keeps the Feet Dry and Warm And l* the only cure for Chilblain*. Frostbites, Damp, Sweating Feet, Corn* and Bunion*. A*k for Allen* Foot-Ease, a powder to he shaken Into the shoe* At all DruggUts and Shoe Store*, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address,Allen 8. Olmsted, BeRoy.N.Y. Poignant reminder*—We have corn bread all the time now. ‘'Why?” “My husband lo*t ho much on wheat that it make* him weep to ace a biscuit.” I’iso's Cura for < oiisumptlon Is thn liest of all cough cures <ieorge W. Igjtz, Ko bucher, l.a , August 2<i, lsilV Forty year* ago ihe first missionary wag cateri on the Fiji inland*. “THAT TERROR of MOTHERS.” X - How it was overcome by a Nova Scotian mother Who is well known as an author. Of all the evil* that attack * hildren Scarcely any other in more dreaded than < roup It hi often come* in the night. The danger i* no gn at. The climax in no Hidden It i* no wonder that Mr*. \V. J. Dickson (better known under her pen tiame of "Stanford livelcth,”) call* it “ the terror of mother*.” Nor t* it any wonder that she write* in term* of ptai*e and f;r'utitude for the relief which *he ha* ound both from her own auxietie*. and for Iter « hildren'* ailments, in Dr. J. C. Ayer'* Cherry Pectoral. * “Memory doe* not recall the time when Dr. Ayer'* Cherry Pectoral was not ured 13 our family, for throat and lung trouble*. That terror of mother* —the startling, croupy cough—never alarmed me, *o long as I had a bottle of Ayer's Chert y Pectoral in the house to supplement the hot water bath. When suffering with whooping cough, In it* worst form, and articulation wa* impossible on account of the choking, my children would point and gesticulate townid the bottle; for experience had taught them that relief was in it* con tents'—Mr*. W. J Dic k so* (‘Stanford Kvelflh”) author of " Komancc of the Proviiues,” Truro, N. H. 1 C. J. Wooldridge, Wortham, Tex., write*: •'One of my children had croup. One light I wa,*» startled by the child's haul ireathing, and on going to it found it Hritngl itig. It had nearly ceased to breathe. Having a part of a bottle o( Dr. Ayer's berry Pectoral in the house. I gave the •hild three doses, at short intervals and mxiously waited results From the mo ■nent the Pectoral was given the child's n< athing giew easier, and 111 a short time t was sleeping quietly and breathing uat* irally. The child i* alive and well to day, md I do not hesitate to say that Ayer's berry Pectoral saved its lif«,"-C. J. iVwtUMPOk, Worthora Tex. These statement* make argument in 'avor of this remedy unnecessary. It is » family medicine that no home should be without. It is just a* efficacious in bion Inti*, asthma, whooping cough, und all >ther varieties of coughs, as it is in croup, fo put it within everyone* teach, Dr. Vyer's Cherry Pectoral is now put up in ia 1 f size bottles, at half price—50 cents. *end for Ayer's Curehool# (free) and read >f other cures effected by Dr. Ayer’s 'lierry Pectoral. Address the J. C. Ayer Lowell, Mass. CDCICUT Diin *11 order* of woo • «,. ft. of ■ KlCIDni ■ All# )<«,/»finir *<r Wail and d'eltlmr Manilla. Writ* f< r Maniple* and prP «*>*. Thu Kay Manilla Roofing Company. Canidon, N.J. €1 AT liAPUlHEC 100 Varlet let; from I.SO up. •Mil IIIAvnilVlk9a(irt out < I T I’HJC’KK New catalogue of cut u Romi faii* okmcko unoun. Addre*n V OGDfcN A, CO.« in eiaaa ar.. CHICAGO. ILL. Fuat Coming to I lirl ront.i hoi 1 barpalriM In nram, Hay. Fruit and Rio k I anoh- l>e»lratde Vlnmn pr<>ierty. Flint Mnrt/ajm netting 7 per »'rnt. For fufot inullon atldro— \VM. It. S/I IliaKNT. I.a (.ramie*. Oregon. Southern Farm and Rice Lands WHKRK? In Southwest Louisiana. MOW MUCH? I1U per acre and up wards!. TFRMS? One third ca»h, balance on time. PROFITS? Pay for everything in ono year. PARTIi’UFA Its? Write to The Pann cra* Folonizatlon (U, HUil l lslirr Ituihli ng, Chicago. Climate perfect! Crops magnificent! Excellent Schools and Churches and Good Society. NEURALGIA Sick and Nervous Head aches [•osiTiVKLY Cured in 30 Minutes, by ii-Miie At ill dru.yyiiti or tent post pod upon receipt oi $1 FRENCH CHEMICAL CO. 356 Dearborn St.. Chicago. IIL $100 To Any Man. WILL. PAY SIOO FOR ANY CASE Of WnkMrM Im Mn» they Treat i»h4 tall Im tare. An < Muaha font) ait) plncee for lb - f*r*t itioe U( <rv tb# pul*Uc a 'I o.i lb lulbi in. \ i fur lb# < ur»* of l«o»l V iialily .N»*« von* eu l W tMtkuvM. ansi Jt«»iorntiuM uf Life Force lit oM ami inaitg well Vu Mt-ru uat LYeocb leuinly contain* im !'bvM|»t><>ru* or uilt#'' harmful »lruji It u • t | to %m» #v me*%l tn it# elfWt* 10*1*1*0 Ui it# Cure All r* vlara* et'.u ate fi»* u a »*iikttb'bb that i4i^bt<» Ibetr life. «ao»i*l>a4 mental a«*4 rb i tbical •u'Vrrtti# pe-uFar to l-***t Van write to l be H | A VI- UF.hU'At I * iUt' A W . Nu J *« MU* i t U*u #1*4 |ll#% •Ml Mf«4 ) oil lUa tlltll FliFF. a *al -aiu- paper on Ik**# Ul**a*ea, a*4 p* Mtttre ! ut Ibair Iretr M ..... as Titi*vi^V ttMuwdi id '«te. ek« ba*e |uai sit buy.. I • ««*t* nr* l*i«* teaturtd S> |tk*<» tu • |Mtlirt I r. u4>ttvu tSi. SI*.i. st I h**i <•»» < »•» l. istta •i b»..t* pp.|.ris«tr<tu* ti n- wtlSrt e‘U m« r*itiu* t tar* sad *• >»* Mil* Iw *H elM , s*|Vlv ***** l«r l>**l«MMl tl '*•» )* It,><•*.* |s*» *t» rttitUe, *•«• t* Itw |’«**> rtf* «•** b*»** t .<<*, br«***u»it« ■*»*»•»» tkey *•*•( f. »• *« . -ft *t **-» «.** •*<*• s« .'<»e« •VMS M.W»I «#*•! *> l»t»ed •»•*» 'kd 1st, «r tMi rStii* «*t '* l«(**.i*l >• a tssl i* s* |*..i *.» »s*m •*«• * . *t» t* ^ 9(tH. u-F WrM« llM» ti leltt but twMttrt Mhiimwmi liedit Rti'til tkie reft* For maps, pamphlets, railway rates, etc., and full information concerning this country, enjoying exceptionally pleasant climate und continuous good crops, apply to W. V. BENNETT, Can. Gov’t Agent, New York Lite Building, Omaha, Neb. FOR 14 CENTS; Wo wish to gain 1.00,000 now caa- | , turners, and hence offer , 1 Pkff.13 Day Radish, lOo PI.r. Karlv Spring Turnip, lOo ** Karl test Rod lieet, ll)o I ** Bismarck Cucumber, 10c i •• Ouo«n Victoria Lettuce, li»o | ** Ki -„dyke Melon. lte , 1 ** Jumbo (Hunt Onion, lftc , " Brilliant Mower hoods, loo Worth $1.00, for 11 centa. ( Above 10 pkem. worth 91.00, wo will | mail yon fr.»o, together with our | wrest Plant ami Heed Catalogue, up<»n receipt of this n dice and 14c. i. >at»Ke. Wo invito your trade and 1 know wheu yon once try Halrer's l seeds you will never get alonK with- | out them. l,oiniiM’vclffl.6U U lllil. < 'atsiotf ai o te. No, H.cZ jUgS A. HALZUH HKtl* CO.. LA CROttMB, W1S. : Sicilian >8\1 NEWER! Ics and miles I!I do millions JJi of heads, /yjj gray hair. e.CM miff. dropsy Inmmmii In. ■» mwrws ■«<.»«» SCALES »UU kiu HIU1U. s I A FLOATINC MORGUE. Arthur Klmber's * rightful Experience In m Hont. Further particulars of the Zenobia disaster, off Cape Moreton. whereby live men died after days of terrible suffering, have reached Brisbane, Aus tralia, says the San Frunelgco Chroni cle. A representative had an Inter view with Arthur Kimber, the only survivor, at Noosa. Kimber stat’d that on Sept. 15, after passing over Calundra bar and getting Into die*p water, the centerboard was carried away. It was blowing stiff from the southeast at the time. When about eight or ten miles from Calundra a nasty squall came up from the south west and struck the boat. Owing to the main sheet not running free she reeled over and capsized, turning bot tom upward. In the party, besides Kimber, were Fred, Harry and Wil liam Slawson, McConnell and McCabe. All but the lad Harry clambered on to the keel. Kimber swam to the boy and after some difficulty got him safe ly on the boat. After dinging to the craft for about an hour a steamer passed within a mile and a half <f them, but, though all shouted togeth er, they failed to attract attention. Kimber states that he had strong hopes of being picked up; the others, how ever, gradually lost all heart. By their combined exertions the txmt was right ed, but the mast snapped off close to the deck. All got Into the boat ami passed a line around to secure them selves. All through the night they huddled together for warmth, and kept singing out to one another for com panionship sake. Fred Slawson an*l the hoy died during the night ami the bodies of both were east Into the wat «*r. (lityiiKiiL «iii nit' »n:u»u unj McConnell came dose to Klmber with a pocket knife In his hand, but Klm ber wishes emphatically to contradict the false statement that he tried lo stab him. Both McConnell and Mc Cabe appeared to have lost heart and tried to Jump overboard. McConnell, however, died in Klmber's arms short ly after McCabe succeeded In Jumping overboard. Then, William Hlawson, heartbroken at seeing one after art other drop off, was the next to suc cumb. Klmber was now the only one of the six living. Being unable to bear the Might of the dead bodies he east them overboard. The following morning the boat drifted In within u mile of land, but went out again with out the faintest hope of rescue. Next morning the boat drifted into the La gum bay, near Noosa Heads, but again went out with the current. Fin ally she grounded on Ihe beach four miles from the Heads. After land ing Klmber says he went to sleep. The next day, with great difficulty he reach ed a settler's house In a terrible state. When found his hands, feet and face were fearfully sunburned and swollen, and his eyes starting out of their sockets. ICalMlng Kg ret Heron*. In 1895 a merchant naturalist of Tunis bought a piece of ground in closed by a wall, where a sufficient quantity of water could be Introduced. In this field a large space, where there were fig trees, was Inclosed by wire netting. Then be procured from nests the young egrets. In 189G, by increase, his heronry contained about 400 egrets. The females lay eggs twice a year, In April and June; and the young, leaving the nest after fifteen days, mate the same year. These birds he feeds on minced horse and mule meat twice a day—one animal costing from 5 to 6 francs, sufficing for a fortnight. The nestlings are fed by their mother on small fish provide! for her. The dorsal plumes are gath ered twice a year, In May and Septem ber, but it is not until the bird is three years old that the plumes attain their full beauty. Each adult bird furnishes seven grams of these per year—that U, about 108 grams, or 1-70 of a pound, yielding a value of 35 francs per head. —$7.—Popular Science News. Klifi’ll Ntner Win. A Boston girl sued a New Yorker for $50,000 for breach of promise, hut she will not get that nor anything else, if the defendant is able to prove—as he says he Is—that he broke the engage ment because the girl's mother always insisted on klfuing him good-by when he left the house.—Ex. OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES "Johnnie," asked the minister, "what Is the chief br im h of education at your school?" "Willow-brauch, sir," replied Julinnie. "Well. Tommy," said his Aunt Mary, "shall 1 carry your bat and cricket stumps tor you?" "No. Auuty, 'tnuks," replied the little fellow. "Me tarry bat an' ‘tumps 'Ou tau lurry me!" A tittle 3-» ear-old miss waudered | over to the wludow during family 1 prayers one snowy mormug and nearly blo cked the Inspiration out of the sup plicants by exclaiming "Oh. mamma! Tome an' look It's warnin' poptorn " "Now, dear," said mamma In little (‘nrrte. who had lust received • box 1 ut sweetmeats, "you must ask one of I your little friends In to share your randy " ”W*tt," t- piled the Utils Isdy, after a few mmuen’s thought, “t I guess I'll Invite Fannie, 'reuse randy wakes ker tooth a he an* she can't eat much " "What can you tell w about Kasai” •shed the pedagogue uf hW W«**t pr> W istag ywyU in the beginners' class “Kwau. replied the young hopeful, with the gikb •tartly uf une who fuels higteslf fur wn«e on safe ground. ' Knsu was the fettow what wrote a booh of tsbir* end soil the copyright fur a bottle of yatuk ‘ If geatua is a disease but few people IP the world have any eause for aUtgn DAD DICESTION. BAD HEART. boor digestion often cause* irregularity of the heart's action This irregularity may lie mistaken for real, organic heart disease Thesymptomn are much the same There is however a vast difference betw een the two: organic lienrt disease is often in curable . apparent heart disease is curable if good digestion lie restored. A case in |ioint is quoted from the .Vetr Era, of (ireensburg. Ind. Mrs Ellen Col som, Newpolnt. Ind . a woman forty three years old, had suffered for four years with distressing stomach trouble The gases generated by the Indigestion pressed on the heart, and caused au irregularity of its ac tion She had much pain in her stomach and heart, and was subject to frequent mid severe choking spells which were most severe at night. Doctors were tried in vain: the pat lent became worso. despond ent. and feared impending death. Khe was much frightened but noticed that in intervals in which her stomach did not annoy her, her heart s action became nor mal. Reasoning correctly that her diges tinii was alone at fault she procured the proper medicine to treat that trouble and witn immediate good results, Heroppctlta came back, the choking spells became less frequent and linnlly ceased Her weight, which had lieeu greatlv reduced was re stored und she now weigh* more than for \ cars Her blood soon became pure ami lier cheeks rosy. The case iu’of general interest because tho disease is a very common one. That other* may know the means of cure we give the name of Ihe medicine used Dr. Williams' I'Ink l’ills for bale beyple These pills contain all tho elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. A story was told relating to a Scotch hospitality, us explaining fed land’s reputation as a drinking tuition Some years ago a Scotchman residing in the interior, who had accumulated a for tune in America, paid a visit to his old home. Before leaving a fell ,w coun tryman asked him to lake In his pocket a notebook und to ranks a note of every visit he made with an obser vation as to whether or not he was offered liquor. During a two months’ absence he paid ninety-two visits in Scotland and was asked to take liquor at eighty-seven of the hous s he vis ited. New Invention*. A Pennsylva nia Inventor has coni rived a new hat pin which in an angl'd eo that It cannot work Itself out of the woman'* hair or hut, Inlng pro vided with a small flexible ex tension. A sim ple fruit gPlierer haa JiiBt been patented which comprises a can vas apron, which 1h secured to the tree und below whie» four bar rels are placed; when the tree la shaken so that the fruit falls on the apron and from there Is directed Into the barrels ready to receive the same. The device Is light and seems as If It would meet all the requirements necs sary. Inventors desiring Information as to patents may obtain the same In addressing Sues & Co., Uee Building, Omaha, Neb. Guess from experience: She—‘‘Who was it that said that a woman's I>e3t friend was her dressmaker?" He— "Probably It was the dressmaker.”— Tid-Blts. Prussian blue paint Is tr.ad"* from the ashes of the burnt hoofs of horses. #N OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS. We an* asserting In the courts our right to the exclusive use of the word < 'AST* *RI A," and “PIT* H Kies < ’ASTORIA,’" us our Trade Mark. I, Dr. Samuel Pilcher, ol Hvunnix. Maxsuchu setts, wax tho originator of '‘PITCHER'S CAS TOitlA,’’ the sunn* that has borne und does now bear the fac-simile signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on every wrapper. This ix tho original "PITCHER'S (.'ASTORIA' which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thir ty years. Look earofully ut the wrapper and see that it ix "the kind you have ulwayx bought." and lias the signature of CHAS li. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No one hoa authority from me to uxo my name except The Centaur Comounv of which t hus. 11 Fletcher 1« President. March ft. iftur. SAMt’KI. PITCH KK. M. D. Apple* eaten In large quantities, ac cording to a German doe or, are a sure <ur* for the alcoholic hfldt. The theory la Ilia' they remove the craving which I* the mala physical difficulty to contend with. Tti«*rr I* M i Ihm tif rroplt*. Who are Injured by the u.-c of coffee. Iteccalijr there has been placcil In alt the grocery stores a new preparation called till VIS’ O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee The most del.cate stomach receive* It with out distress, anil but few can tell It | from coffee It doe* not cost over f* , * much. t'htWItcn may ilrlnk It with ! great benrtlt 15 cl*, and 2» rU per package. Try It Ash In GHAIN-U. The Y at low Itonk for January I* rich with Illustration. Helton ami wit K-tch number of this Marling public# tloii evhlhlta an *|te'i to sutm-'c 4< the preceding In fravhnraa and a veal ! lattm Howard. Alnstee A t‘ ». I* b i Ushers, New Yorh & rents He* I !»***«« 1« I s*4 lad« Vase ids l<>< li‘ M-»i ia * *n4 Mii«r Nf fe-v# : mu huli»< ill* ft«ri4 it«t %y*»** m** V-t ft* : IK*« \M* • •***#•>-%*«? tbit »*»v v «•«! KmM* I wlfMlil .% '! Wk ' 9 it t Ul* I »*#vl Ms- * » i».mi * % * ft • ft«« \tp£ - %« l IM- Marne ft-.I# » a t In I Tit HMltde ph n was the 1 r<»vt town In lha Aatar ena a > naan l«* #* Serve* f *» *.»,» « ««e *»>»•«> tl nee | **" en«» Vei'in"* * tens* veert* ssv.t geni in# ! 1 Metaex WeeIP rNils p pe* rent of la - asurde-a « 'ten muted yearly In inn *i and K» up* nra avat fututd eat HOSTETTER CO. WINS A CASE. iDfrlngfinfntaon Tlirlr Hitter* Mot Toler ated by tnitrd State* Court. T'.e United States circuit court for the southern district of New York. Judge Townsend presiding, handed down an opinion liecember 23, 1897, granting injunction and accounting. In the suit of The Hostetter Company against Isaac Sommers and laiuls Jo seph. for Infringement of Its trade mark. The Jurist states. In bold and clear language, the rights accruing to the Hostetter Company, and the liabil ity Incurred by all who would rob them, by fraud or misrepresentation, of the well-earned reputation and profits of a business built up by the efforts of half a century. The Julge says. In part: "The complainant Is entitled to pro tection against the appropriation of Its trade mark, by any and all unfair and dishonorable means, and a court of equity has power to grant such protec tion whenever It is satisfied that an attempt has been made by ingenious subterfuges, to Invade the rights of an owner of a trade mark. • • • In the sharp contest between the Individ ual manufacturer, who strives to ac quire and retain the fruits of Indus try and honesty, and the field of keen rivals, seeking to wreBt from him the prize of the public good-will, the In ventive Ingenuity of the Infringer has conceived a great variety of devices for evading the established rules of | fair dealing, » * • Courts of equity ' finding that their ultimate object and ! effect were to enable and Induce the ' retail seller of a fraudulent Imitation i to.palm It off on an unsuspecting pub lic for the genuine article, and thus | to contribute to the Infringement upon i the rights of the original owner, have | not hesitated to apply the remedy," Jonas Startling, a Stockholm Journal ist, sends to the January Century a facsimile of an undoubted missagf ; from Andree, sent by the aronaut by j carrier pigeon. Mr. Startling bad charge of the pigeons at Danes’ Isl and, where Andree was walling for u favorable wind. lie contributed to the November Century an account of "Andree's Flight Into the Unknown.” — SUM. TinCKR IN MONTV IN IT. Carl Vollen sold $350 of Salzer's Cab bage. Labor, seed, rent and all did not cost him $50, profit $.'{00. You ean beat that and muke lots of money on Early | Radishes, Peas, Lettuce, Mushrooms, I Onions, Sweet Corn, Tomatoes, Pota* j toes, etc. Salzer warrants his seeds the j earliest In the world. Potatoes only $1.60 per barrel. Millions of Raspber 1 rfes, Cherries, Apples anil small fruits. ! Catalogue tells all about them. Hrrifl thin Notice with Me. Slump* to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, WIs., and get free their big Plant and Seed Catalogue and 10 packages vege table and flower seeds, novelties worth table and flower novelties worth $1.00. w.n.c All departments of Yale University have a total of 2,550 students. A carrier pigeon service was estab lished by the Turks A. I). 507. Do You Duii<'$ To NIbIiIT Shake Into your Shoes Allen's Foot Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cuies Corns, Uunlons, Chilblains and Sweat ing Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Lelloy, N. Y. Tough meat Is made tender by ly ing a few minutes in vinegar and water. Ilcuiity Im Blood Di v p. Clean blond means admin skin. Nobeauty Without it, Cusfiirrth. t 'andy < til hurtle deans your blood and Keeps It dean, by alining uo the lazy liver ami driving all Impurities from the body, liegln to-day to bullish pimples, j bolls, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly 1 bilious complexion by taking < uscurels. beauty for ten cents. All druggists,satisfac tion guaranteed. 10c. 25c. 50c. Salt should be ea.cn with nuts to aid digestion. Mrs. Wlnilow’fl Hoot hinrc Kyrnp ! Forchllitrua te* tlitntr.ftofUMix tint rum*, .reduces Inflam mutlon.uUayh eslu.i urn wind coll.*. lift cents u bottle. The only kind of love you can’t find J out is the Incurable kind. ~———————— Star Tobacco ix the lending brand of I the world, because it is the best. There were breach loading cannon | as early as 1388. FOR THIRTY DAYS. A Llbfml Offer to Sufferora of fthea umil*ui mdiI Other "0 Drops' is a remedy for rheuma tism. ueuialgia, catarrh, la grippe and hiuured ailments. 1 tie manufacturers of "5 Drops" have many letters from those restored to health by the use of their remedy, of whtcu the following Is a sample: Buena Vista, Ore. September 21, 1897. Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co.. Chi cago, III. Dear Sirs—Your medicine has cured both myself and wife of our rheuma tism, and we wish to express our grat itude for the relief tve have obtained through your never-falling remedy. I cannot ttnd words loud enough to praise your "0 Drops,” and you are at liberty to use my name In connection with your advertisement to those that are sufferers. Yourg respectfully, WM. WELLS. During the next thirty days the com pany will send out 100.000 of their sam ple bottles for 25 cents a bottle. They do this to allow sufferers to try tho remedy. From the past they know that one of their sample bottles will con vince one of the merits of “5 Drops.” Large bottle, 300 doses. $1, and also fur the next 30 days 3 bottles for $2.50. Write to-day to 'he Swanson Rheu matic Cure Co.. 167 Dearborn street, Chicago. III. This company Is reliable and promptly fill everv order. The California woodpecker will car ry an acoru thirty miles to store Its nest. AMTIIMA can h# qqickljr cured by Dr. Taft** Am! Iinm h-iif. All »ii(f*r#r# from Mils <ll«tr*NMitiir complaint ulmulfl writ# to l»r Taft flroa.. 4 Kim Hi.. Itoclifstar. S.Y., for * "ampi* bottla. **nt mhaoliitHy frem on receipt of name ami addrasii. Th#jr are reliable. Rusty flatirons should lie rubbed over with beeswax and lard. Your ll< w4*In With I'uaciirnta. K’undy <'iit Imrl l<\ cure^otifttlpritlon forever. !0(.!(2>V. I f i' «' < ‘ full. druifKlntH refund money. The best teachers of humanity are tin; lives of great men. Both the method result* when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most ]iopular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug ; gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do-not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL LOUISVILLE. NY. NEW YORK, N.Y. Wan earned In S year# by on# Hgen* with our fret* out fit. You can. I’. t>, 1371, Now York, MORPHINE and WHISKY HABITS. HuilK ('UKF. Book FKI.K. I»H. 4. I. IBM J UAN, Isabella Hidg., I'll 11 AM), ILI, AIITUDDC We want your stories. tioomKund MU I nuno book MSS.: Best iiriccs: inclose slump. Authors and Writers Union.Chicago. 111. W. N. U. OMAHA. NO. 3-1808. When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This I’aper. J & UjL /w/ JUST AS CERTAIN TO CURE l U^jSoreness-Stiffnessj i with ST. 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