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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1898)
Not long ago the Dublin Independent published the following obituary no tice: "Smlt—on the 28th inst., Amy Jane Mary Smlt, eldest daughter of John and Wilhelmlna Smith, aged 1 day and 2% hours. The bereaved and heart broken parents beg to tender their hearty thanks to Dr. Jones for his r unremitting attention during the Ill ness of the deceased, and for the mod erate brevity of his bill Also to Mr. Wilson for running for the doetor, and to Mr. Robinson for recommending mustard plaster." FalHjIoii* Wealth. jKfc The "mineral wealth”- of newly found mining regions largely run by ( syndicates. Is In too many Instances a fable. The products nearer home are Wearer and promise more rewards. No |r one will go unrewarded In the matter .**• of Improved healrh who use regularly BB Hostctter's Stomach Bitters for ina $$ lari,i and dyspepsia. w' Don’t presume; but If you've got to do It always presume for the best. Don’ think because a man has a bis head that It Is necessarily long. Don’t Tobacco Cpit end Smoko Your Life Awsj. To quit tobacco eislly and forever, be. mug no lc, full of llfu. n« rve. and vigor, tuke No-To Ba<. the wonder-W( rker, that makes weuk mer» 4 strong. All drugging, SCcorll. Cure gunrun ! teed Booklet and sample free. Address f Sterling Kernedv r:c . < tiii8tn or New York. Don't hellev all a man says about his neighbor or half he says about him self. • ■* PaderedskI, the famous pianist, was given an ovation at a recent concert In London. It had been announced that It would be his only appearance this season In that city and the ball was crowded. Iteanty to llloo<l D#fp. dean blood means aclcan »kln. No beauty without It. Ca»car*-f*. Candy Cathartic clean* your blood and keeps It clean, by stir ring up the lazy liver and driving all Impu rities from the body. Begin today to bitfiWh pirnpln*. txdU. blotches, h ackhcad*. nod that aickly bilious complexion by taking Cnwcu rcis iH'iiuty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed. !<V*. "V rjOc. Peter was probably a married man or he wouldn’t have learned to b? bo quick at denying things. Mrs. Wlnulotv** Neolblric Kyrnp Fordltldrentrrtlilnir fteestlif. uin*.r«iiu #*■ taation, allay* pain, curar* wb'd colic. 2ft canto a bottle. Nearly 40 per cent of the population of Siberia are Russian exiles. .Jhako Into Tour Shoes. Allen's Foot - Base, a powder for the feel. It cures painful, Hwoilcn. smart ing feet and Instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It’s the greatest esmfort discovery of the age. Allen’s Foot-Base makes tlght-flttlng or new shoes feel easy. It Is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot,, tired, nervous, aching feet. Try It to day. Bold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mall tor 25e in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmslnd, Le Roy, N. Y. DOCTORS DON’T DENY IT. .— —-—— The frank testimony of a ^ famous physician. When I>r. Ayer announced sarsapa. rilla to the world, he at once found the physicians his friends. Huch a remedy Was wlial they had looked lor, and they Were prompt to appreciate it* merit* and prescribe it. Perhaps no medicine—known as a patent medicine —is so generally ad ministered and prescribed by physician*** Dr Aver'* barsaparilla for blood diseases, and disease* of the skin that indicate a tainted condition of the blood. I. x pe r 1C nee has proved it to be a specific in such diseases, and sore* of long standing, old ulcers, chronic rheumatism, and many other like form* of di*ea»e have yielded to the persevering u»e of Dr. Aver a barsapar ilia afterother medicines had utterly failed. The testimonials received from pliysiciau* to the value of thi* remedy would fill a volume. Here is one lesf signed by Rich d U. Lawrence, M. D„ Baltimore, Md. "It ailord* me pleasure to bear testimony to the success which your preparation of Sarsaparilla ha* had in the tteatment of cutaneous and other diseases HritiuK iron* a vitiated condition of the blood. Were it necessary, I might give you the names of al least fifty individual* who have been cured of long-standJng complaint* simply by the administration of Dr. Ayer's Sarsa pa-rilla. One very remarkable instance was that of a unite old woman who had lived at Catonsville. near this city. She had been aciicica Willi me • ■ - year*, nod had taken a* she had infoimed me, more thun one hundred dollars worth of medicine to obtain relief, yet without ar.r beneficial result. I advised her to try a Cottle* of Dr. Ayer’s Sorsapaiilla and told her that if it failed to do her good- * would refund the money. A short time after ward. I learned that it had cured her, and n neighbor of hern similarly amict 'X wfli also entirely relieved of hid complaint by its use. This is the universal result of the administration of your bursupaiilla. It i;i without exception, the t est blood puri fier with which 1 am acquainted." There is ro other similar medicine can show a similar record. Other* have imi tated the remedy. They can't imitate the record. Dr. Aver'* Farsopunlla ha* the friendship of the physician ur.d the favor of the family, because it cure*. It fulfill* ail promises made for it. It ha* healed thousands of people of the most malignant diseases that can mutilate mankind. Nothing has ever superceded it and noth ing ever will until a medicine is made that can show a record of cure* greater in number and equal in wonder to those wrought by Dr. Ayer’s barj-apanlla. Dr. Ayer's Curtbook. a story of cures told by the cured, is sent free on request by the J. C. Ayer Company, Dowell, Mas*, w rit« lor it. A wild »on of ex-Oovernor Desha of Kentucky, was, years ago, convicted of murder, pardoned by his father and disappeared. He is now one of the most eloquent preachers in the Ha waiian islands. Massachusetts Is the third state to substitute electrocution for the gal lows. New York and Ohio arc the oth er two states that have adopted it. No woman ever has such perfect con fidence in her husband that she never tries to catch him In a trap. Why is it that all the rogues manage to get into the other political party? No-To-Bac for Fifty Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, olood pure SOc.tl. All druggists. Don t commit suicide; its a crime punishable with Imprisonment. Smoke Sledge Cigarettes. 20 for 5 eta \ “A Perfect Type of the Highest Order of J \ Excellence in Manufacture.” / { Breakfast ) / j . ’ Absolutely Pure, , ’ Delicious, • Nutritious. ' ' |,.Costs less Tuan ONE CENT a Cap.., # tl« «irc Ihm you*«l Ow Gknuinc Allkl*. 1 ' , mud. 41 UOBCMLSTEB. MAS*, b/ , ' WALTER MAKER & CO. Ltd. i l',4takti4H(i> >i*o TAPE WORMS ••A toH wuran • l« himn i»i luaf il kulMMiM tUa <»«• A».t »> «»ku« i»« i«v AKKTH Thla I ••• auiu fcaa hauaa.1 ro» ha.1 Uaa.th f»r I ha Mat Ihftta >•..» t aw atUI lak.;.« (Varafat • tu* ,«al| ttUttlll totlkl hi hatch hr aaaat'i.i |*-*i4a,‘ Ua» W b»(tu, Half*. Jhaaa ff CATHARTIC ^ msdwWfflFti V«A9| tt*«M ... CURS OORSTIPATIOM. «, >I »<M » I— M > «*•**» >■<»<»■ l» »•* «*i ij. i 0-sac xi tra Mrtmiya*-' WANTED’*" " TU* U aM hu.M-i * . i • ha till! it*.. The warlike conditions or tne timo give poignant and impressive interest to Secretary Olncy's statesmanlike pa per in the May Atlantic on “The inter national Isolation of the United ; States.” and his we!' weighed sug gestion that the time is coming when this policy should be abandoned, and we should no longer hold ourselves aloof and stand alone in the family of nations. Rtlnoilnting Invention. That the Trans-Mississippi exposi tion at Omaha will stimulate invention in Nebraska and surrounding states cannot be doubted. That there is n°ed of it as a means of promoting inven tion and manufacturing In the west is evidenced by the fact that only one patent was issued to Nebraska last week and only six to Iowa, while at the same time Massachusetts received 25. Ohio 29, and Pennsylvania 54 j Among the most r:c:nt applita ions fcr patents we have filed com plete at Washington for we.tern inventors are the following: An attachment for steam engines to increase the velocity of steam. A straw stacker for threshers th.it n?r rov.s in its outward movement. A gov i ernor for automatic band cutters and i feeders. A stove pipe attachment for I utilizing waste products cf combus tion to heat water and aid in warm n? ' a room. A trough for purifying water | and watering stock. A heater adapted to be submerged in a tank tp prevent water from freezing. A guide for eur ! tains on rollers to keep the cumins i straight as they are raised and low ered. A lock and ftcal adapted t > pre vent unauthorized unlocking. Valuabzle info: inution about obta'n 'ng. valuing and selling patents Hent free to uny addrpss. T. Cl & .1 R. ORWia. Solicitors of Pateiti. Iowa Patent Ofiloe. Lies Moines, April 20, 1898. The men who believe it would bene fit the country if more money were put in circulation sh mid »ee that more of it la given to woni-n.—Atchison liiobe. To Cure a naa'lputUm Forever. Takr i:a«.oereUi readyr ei hurtle Hlr or 2*r. U C. C. C. full to i”to, druarlat* refund moarf. Don't think bentuae a man In a ihv ! lice mm that be U always tonkins for trouble. _____________ I l«n a Core lor CunatuMiOlMla the l«t of alt ruiuh mre lleur.e W. U»u, le Luo her, la . Amur! 'J*. I***. Why Im i a graveyard the laat meas > ure a man reaorta lot Halt'* Catarrh Cure la taken Inter euily. frtee, TV. Why la It that w* ecltlnm n*» an au burn halt*4 «M ntalU* taweM Iter Meeib Hat « »»*»•'«. i ih«4f ihibettk orMe .eanttfal* -a ! •»•*»» in aw lit i' C.m 4*un«*-‘ana Whjr treat eteno*ia|>hera‘ note* t|< Ofee nf »o»e*-h? j . ...e— l»e'r < e«e« Hereeee I k mm ear*.* •* >*4 1* - > •■»•••»» •**'♦ a“~»ee * UMhii ■ - n-^i • hno M k® * MMklA - • t4 Why Ian t >iniii«i an hetr.na a rheeh anit* rarer litleitw e tee I on baaael el the a et hi be. a Mae It la the beet Hut I m. n<l a Mile thiny like a..* ley. It hill tub at at t 4ry. YS THE FIFTH YEAR. _ i ATT1E, what are you doing? Dream ing, I declare! Did you know, child, you have Just fif teen minutes to dress In before the dinner-bell rings?" She had donned her prettiest cos tume and brightest nmlles In honor of the new arrival, Otty Edgerlon. How my beautiful sister would have wondered could she have known that this same new arrival waB the hero of my dreams. I will tell you how he came to perform so Important a part In them. We at home home always made It a practice to celebrate the birthdays with a fete. Five years ago, when it lacked but two weeks of my sister's eight eenth birthday, my mother died. We mourned her loss deeply; but Kate, for her oath's sake, given in the shape of enameled Invitation cards, would not give up her usual party. "Oh, Kate, ” I pleaded, "please don’t have It!” “You don’t know what you are say ing, child. I can not change my plans after the invitations are Issued, and father thinks It is best." And so It ended. The party came off, I protesting I would not appear In the drawing-room; and I did not. But. sit ting alone on the balcony, watched the forms flit to and fro In the ormum drawing-room. I was crying bitterly, when a Arm step sounded beside me, and, looking up, I met the gaze of Ouy Edgerton, my sister Katie's ardent admirer. "Why do you not Join the company, Miss Howard?” He bent forward and looked In my face. "Wbat, In tears, little one!” At this I cried harder than ever. “Won’t you tell me what grieves you?” At this I told him all. How It seem ed to me sacrilegious so to treat my mother’s memory. He said nothing, only smoothed my hair tenderly until I ceased weeping. As I looked up he said: "Little Mattie, I am going away to morrow-going to Europe. Will you kiss me good-bye?” I was only 16, so 1 raised my head and kissed him. "Thank you, little one; aud when I come back will you give me a kiss of welcome? I have no mother, no sister, Mattie. No one to welcome me back. Will you?” "Yes, sir,” I sobbed. He said "Thank you” again, and then left me. For five years I had heard nothing from him, and now he had returned. This Is what I had been dreaming about this pleasant morning. The dinner bell roused me from my reverie, and hastily donning my pret tiest blue muslin, I sought the dining room. As I entered my father presented me to Mr. Edgerton. "My little daughter, Mattie.” "I think we are already acquainted,” be said, and then passed on. KISSED HIM. house, save myself, tried their fascina tions upon him. but to no avail. "What a pity!” sighed Flo Archer, "that his uptown mansion and bugj bauk stock have no mistress." But her sighs were in vain. The last morning of Mr. Edgerton’s stay the subject of conversation turned up on kissing. Mr. Kdgerton. sitting by. did not Join In the conversation. Pretty Flo Archer saucily demanded Mr. Ed gerton's opinion. "Now, really, Mr. Edgerton, don't you like to attend forfeit parties?" “No, Mlsa Archer, 1 tlo not. 1 think a klsa obtained by compulsion uo kiss at all." "Kle! Wa shall get up a party on purpoaa to teat you. We believe you j would atelst." "I certainly should not ” "Why. Mr. Kdgerton! You shall do penance for that speech.” "You are to tell what lady you kissed last.” "That would not do. as the lady la i present, and would be the sufferer, I rather than on self “ "Well, then, you may tell how tong It Is stare you hlaesd her ” ' Will you promise not tu doubt my [ word?” Uh, certainly " "Then. Mlsa lair too. I have blsaod aw Indy for the apace of Its years ' •Uh. tiny la probably f tubful tu »um> i fair Indy wbw IiuhwI him then,” «ug j (>ated Ned Vic bet ' Kvactly aw, Ned ” and he passed j tw meat hie valet, who came with let< lire My sh*»be * *** bur sins and I arose and led tw my nun Her# Kale hurst j in upon me. "tie* you are.” she said merrily "t : have bee a oui hunting for yes We base mads up a petty ta ride ou tn the I Shaker settlement and take dinner and return by moonlight. Won't It be fun. and don't you want to go?" "No, I guess I had rather stay at home and have a quiet day of It." "What a little old maid you are! Well, you needn't go unless you want to!” and she was off. I watched them drive away. Then I took my sewing ar.d enseoned myself In a baby window In the quiet, cool parlor. Scarcely had I seated myself when some one entered the room, repeating these lir.eg of Leigh Hunt’s little bal lad: "Say I'm weary—say I'm sad. Say that health and wealth have missed me; Say I’m growing old, but add— Jennie kissed me!" My heart gave a great bound, for I recognized Guy Edgerton's voice. Not knowing I was there, be came, to the very window where l was sit ting. He drew back the curtain and looked In upon me. "Why, Mattie, you here! I thought you were out with the riding party. How cozy you look here. May I sit down beside you?” "Yes, sir.” I answered frankly. His dark eyes searched my face for a moment, then he said: “I am going away tomorrow, little one; will you redeem your promise be fore I go? I have carried the kiss you gave rne last through all my travels, darling, and have brought It back to you pure as you gave it. Will you kiss me and be my wife?” I kissed him.—Boston Herald. PAPER-MAKING MACHINERY. lllff Swedish Concern Orders Its Equip ment In A merit's. From the Philadelphia Itccord: American paper-making machinery has scored another victory, the Stora Kop perborg Aktlebolag having ordered two American made Fourdrinler machines, 107 and 127 Inches wide, and weighing respectively 450,000 and 000,000 pounds. The Swedish company, which has frr 400 years been engaged in mining cop per, which also owns some of the larg est saw mills In the world, decided re cently to go into paper manuracturint and purchased the great machinery hall of the Stockholm exposition, which Is to he transferred to the grounds of the company and filled with paper making machinery of the latest and im proved patterns, the choice falling up on American makers after a minute personal inspection by the company’s experts of the machines and factor! ’3 of all countries. - , L'nconsluas Sufferers. There are numerous cases on record where men suffering from some form of paralysis have been charged with drunkenness, and huve suffered In consequence most severely in mind, if not in body. It. Is far from being an uncommon circumstance for a man to receive in some street row, or, as the result of some practical Joke, an in jury to the head or spine, not serious enough, perhaps, at the moment to disable him, hut certainly dangerous it not attended to at once. He may leave the vicinity where he received the hurt, may possibly walk for miles, go into a restaurant and take some thing to strengthen the nerves; then go out and gradually sink into a state of unconsciousness and be found In a doorway or lying In the road, bearing every indication of Intoxication. The breath may smell of the stimulant he has taken, he Is stupid and helpless, and at once the unpraettced eye stamps him a.s drunk and incapable. Locked up by himself, he speedily be comes feverish and seriously 111, and dies without assistance. This is no highly colored picture—cases occur over and over again, and we regret to say that it appears to be the com mon practice of the ordinary policeman to arrest and take to the station house any person who Is acting strangely or stupidly In the street, or who exhibits signs that are generally ncceptod ai indicating the use of intoxicants. The )>> U|/vi piuvv »*-.* < HV > • t uuut', |n l sonv is not the police statlou, but the hospital. There 1* Nothing New. Apparently we have not learned 3< much during the lust few thousand yeara or so as we fancy we have. Prof W. M. Fllnders-Petrle, the eminent Egyptologist, liua been telling an inter viewer of various odds and ends thai he has unearthed from time to tlim in the burled cities of Egypt, when men ami women lived and loved, un<i scheme and fought nearly four thou sand years before the Christian era Among these Items were rag doilies no doubt hugged sud rocked to sine) by little Cleopntras every whit gs af fn-tlon.uely as the waxen babies mad* In Germany arn today fondled by oui small Itoroihys and 1‘hylUses. Than were draught-boa"Is.-too, and Aahini rods, babies' rattles, whip tups anti ' tip-cats, sad many a domestic article | that we have nowadays in use. Whal ! is more, he and hts learned <omp.ni ions were able to disrovsr from th« j ■kslstens of men and women a ho nM,i ’ lain (or considerably wore than (out thousand years asleep within th« j tomb. ’ that we in tderna cannot eves lay rlalui to a monopoly uf such die | eagea a. rheumatism and spinal cur vature. and rtehee*. The penny-in-tbe slot machine, «e now hnow. is nothiag j new, nsgt we shall bear that the w« tog car provoked the rhartoters tv mirth, as an suit*at runic papyrus ul ' the period shows when Heusf.ru. gr*l i king of ths fourth dybaslr as* »u the tkfuae considerably he fur. Joseph uag toil lato b><«4»ge 111# 4mi|« I" tjgili 0I g *tk t|« • )4*< i.< 49 0914ft lift I MRS. PINKHAM TALKS ABOUT “CHANGE OF LIFE.” Women aro Ursrod to Prepare for this Wonderful Revolution In the Economy of Their Life Blood—Mra. Watson Tells How She Was Hoiped. . , •. At no time is woman more liable to physical and mental dangers with hours of suffering than at the "Turn of Life." The great want in woman's system is ability to properly adjust itself to the new conditions. The outlet, monthly, of blood is now being diminished and carried into the body for the supply food of its later years. Daughters, you ran now to some extent repay your mother's early care. Hie must be epured every possible exertion. You must help tier bear her burdens and anxie ties. Thrseritieul time safely over, she will return to n newed health and happiness. That so many women fail to anticipate thischange thus happily, is owing not merely to ]nr|< of care, but to igno rance. There is. however, no excuse ipfl II '<ir ipnoranco when experienced ad jl / / f' /? vice can bo yours free of all cost. JI / I Write to M rs. Hlnkhsm, at Lynn, 11 ll • Maas., she lias helped great nnmbera 'I / ■' v///iri of won.en successfully through the Change of Life, and she will help you. Lydia K. l’inkharos Vegetable Com pound is the best tonic for uterine changes. It works harmoniously up on oil these overwrought organs, In vigorates the body and drives off the blues. Head this letter from Mrs. Dki.i.a Watson, 624 West 6th Ht., Cincinnati,Ohio. *• D::ah Mrs. Hinkiiam:—1 have been using Lydia E. l'inUhams Vegetable Compound for some time during the change of life, and it has been a savior of life unto me. 1 can cheerfully recommend your medicine to all women, and I know it will give permanent relief. 1 would be glad to relate my experience to any sufferer." Ask Mrs. Plnkiiatn’s Advicc~A Woman Best Understands a Woman’* Ills IRONING MADE! EASY. ► HA8 MANY IMITATORS, BUT NO EQUAL. ; ] This Starch s icn tide princi- r J pies, by men who have had years of > * experience in fancy laundering. It ! < restores old linen and summer dresses [ ! to their natural whiteness and imparts > | a beautiful and lasting finish. The < only starch that is perfectly harmless. [ J Contalnr, no arsenic, alum or other In- > ‘ jurious substance. Can bo used even • for a baby powder. J ! ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT AND TAKE NO OTHER. > ; > From factory to user direct. We make (Inc Surrey a, Pugitlea. Pbaetona ami ll.od Wacom.. PRICE. <mr gooda have been favorably known I" tbe trade u r jran.] nofipiT We now Sail .treat to fha aaap a: Skaiiaalc Hriee.. I be ahirwdl USH I'KOI II. buyer | ref era to deal with the factory, He geieol n» Sue ■ wnrk at 1cm price than ayt-nta Jolt t**r low grace VCh'.i lea. *We chip (toy where, rubjeet 1,1 examination. aiMUtM on board care KanaaaCity M>.. crunchen, lnd„ a a may cult pnrehaacr. Send for catalogue wlih prh <-r idwhUy Printed, lya i att. w iite today. We cell Sewing Machinra and Ibc fteaitrs nil r*l.r a. anil. Al atwtwtr.aia rtlcea. JILUOOD. No natter wbrte you live, yoa arenot €?&»»:». IM>I AKA. ----k Our responsibility has been established by 2 X years of fair dealing. In buying a i Hartford Vedette j You know your bicycle is all that is claimed jp for it. _ U POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. % Catalogue free from any Columbia dealer, or by mail for one 2-cent stamp. H !*• TT. fin*. «iUb e«r««i«a. •••* 4.4*0. m* CLKHAdT cabkmmianiuuch iltu. m. «.e nun,in>>, suiut, ua *’A BRIGHT HOME MAKES AMERRY HEART.” JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH SAPOLIO Or. lift H«no¥«t»r, I *irn »*>***U&*'l«»l M»» i MHlMUltfl I t;«m*tt***. «i» Al At A •* FAIRBANKS SCALES £t* PENSIONS. PATf.Nl •. CLAIMS. WtLZhSSS'tft&'VX % |H> • «Mt It* WAl *■!» ROOFING EaiSSlsr^SE ; iih .< ..I ItWU i«tw >* IiHK »■ «• Dr. Ki) t lin| IAa 5W^.V5fc I - - - - . .. W. N, U. OMAHA. NO. fete* iMMtta® » Wfltv'fctc*;* Misdty MtliM* IM« Na>. it nnCTQ TopiwiMoCti I I vUa I • *;,**, lluMlrcU I IIATUIIIA ••*'*•*♦ *“•*' Itv/ I nlrlu i». <* <>t *u u>* •»« ainMoM UntailWi *M>, tiu* IK •Ml («• A It |l*». i»j k>i mw w«t uuu taiHiinii turn m. Ill* Ik-agfeM A, WaMtb*. tit ftl FAQ a**«M4 fc* ■ 1^.1 w# lit In PENSIONS oiUium »rtto uH itltllWU N«it« *<Mt. I|«J tl« ««t A tNHMlIlA » C. •;.r. •r.«»TWwii«i,»*i#