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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1899)
GET A BIG ‘•AD" CONTRACT. Ur(Ht Advertising Contract Ever IMnnect •a Clileago. The N. K. Falrbank Company, whose advertising amounts to several hun dred thousand dollars per annum, has Just completed arrangements to do all its advertising through the Mahln Advertising Company. This Includes all advertising in newspapers, high class magazines, street cars, etc John I^e Mahln, the president of the Mahln Advertising Company, is widely known, and the securing of the N. K. Fair hank Company contract is a compli ment to his ability. J. H. Snltzler, the secretary and treasurer has had a long and honorable business career in this city. Since opening ibelr office Oec. 28 last they have secured, aside from the N. K. Falrlmnk Company contract, forty-eight customers whose business will aggregate $200,000 per annum They will move from their present rooms to the fifth floor of the New York Life Building Into greatly en larged quarters, to accommodate their rapidly Increasing business. Chicago Times Herald, Feb. 17. 1899. For the celebration next Anrll of the seventieth birthduy of General Booth, the Salvation Army rroooses to raise by volunteer subscription and presents to him $3'50,000 to be used in army work. •3.000 for a N>w Corn. Thst's what this new corn cost. Tleld# 113 bushels per acre. Big Four Oats 2.V) bushels—Bailer's Itape to pasture sleep ami cattle at 2fw per acre yields 50 tons; potatoes $1 2<) per bbl. Ilrumus Inermis. the greatest grass on earth; Beardless Barley 60 bushels per acre; 10 kinds grasses and clovera, etc. Bend ttda nolle# to JOHN A. BAI.ZKFl BKICh CO., I .A FTtoSSK, WIS With 10c stamps and receive free great Catalogue; $3,000 Corn and 10 Faint Seed Barn plea. [w.n.J It frequently happens when a gnl Imagines she is wearing a sad and in teresting expression, some one will a k her what she is looking so cross about. The little good poetry In the world has resulted in a flood of doggerel that creates the suspicion that every man and woman on earth believes that he or she is a genius. They Work will's Von Nlrrp } While your mind add body r«»< •r#t < andy < * tlmrite re|*‘r your rtfgrMloii. your liver, your ! bowel*, pul ihem in perferi order. All drtifctflttt*. j JUT. **>5i, Sue. _________ | Don't cover your neglected duties j with '.he cloak of excuse. klftoo Per Week Me will pay a salary of fl.i per week mid | expenses tur innit wll li 1,‘lir In InI roduce IVr I fed Inn I’liiillry Mixture and luxeci Iteatroy* cr in the cimintry. Address with simnp. i PerfectIon MnniifiK liirliia < u.. I’nrsons, Ivan. Some people can't see what pleasure those who mind their own business And in living. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Hyrnp. Fori'hllilrcm (sflihlna, softens the Burns, nolium It naiiuiisllon sllsys pain,cure, wind colli:. dio s l>ut:;o. | An old bachelor says that a woman s ' change of mind is an effect without a cause. Am d.llghlsd with PR surtt AUVOI.P S r otTlill Kll.l-Ki: li <uie« flveiy Uni®, itev. J. a. Coruith, j Wtyn«»rlll#,HI. 'oft**, a bottle. Bread may the stuff of life, hut what I (lie average man wants is u fat pud ding. row'* Cmiicti HuUkiii Ik !hr oltjf s» an.! ' #*si 11 will brink up • cold quicker iliNii mi) thing It !» aiWHy* reliable. Try It. Some actions, like frescoe work, only reveal their color after they have been done awhile. Plso’a Cure for Consumption has Imon a (>od send lo lus. — W'm. It. McClellau, Cuo.Ur, Florida. Kept. 17. Ibkft. A peculiar ilcath cam- t > Carl Ifr.s mer of Bellalre, Mich, iwas rawing down a hollow tree and his saw. being short, he went inside the tr* • and con tinued his work. The tr-?e fell and crushed him. MANY a dutiful daughter pays in pain for her mother's ignorance or perhaps neglect. The mother suffered and she thinks her daughter must suffer also. This is true only to a limited extent. No excessive pain is healthy. Every mother should inform her _self for her own sake and especially for the sake of her daughter. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for her advice about all matters concerning the ills of the feminine organs. Many a young girl's beauty is wasted by unnecessary pain at time of menstruation, and many indulgent mothers with mistaken kindness permit their daughters to grow careless about physical health. Miss Carrik M. Lamb, Big Beaver, Mich., writes: “ Dear Mrs. Pinkham—A year ago I suffered from profuse and INDULGENT MOTHERS irregular menstruation and leueorrhoea. My appetite was variable, stomach sour and bowels were not regular, and was subject to pains like j colicduringmenstruation. ' I wrote yon and began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and used two packages of Sanative Wash. Youcan't imagine my relief. My courses are natural and general healthimproved." Mrs. Nannie Adkins, La Due. Mo., writes: ' ••Dear Mrs. Pinkham— j I feel it my duty to tell | you of the good your/ Vegetable Compound has done my daughter. She suffered untold agony at • time of menstruation be fore taking your medicine; but the Compound has renevea tne pain, Riven her a hctter color, and she teels stronger, and has improved every way. I am very grateful to yon for the benefit she has received. It is a great medicine for young girls.” Every Desirable New Feature is Embodied in Hartford and Vedette Bicycles Columbia CHalnlatt, Models 59 and 60, , . $75 Columbia Chain, Models 57 and 58, ... 50 Hartford*, Patterns 19 and 20.35 Vadattot, Patterns 21 and 22.$25, 26 Our ISO1* Models were (he leader* of la.t teuton. We are closing •nit a limited numlier of < olnuibias, Model 4tl, < ladies ) at ft , MudeU 4'* a ml 40 (improved) |t", Hurt fords, i'atUrn* ? and s, at greatly re* duced price* Hr* it .r Ni » .• POPE MFC. CO,, Hartford, Conn. FOR 14 CENTS W* w «fi l «)»ti n, • p- « l M* » *. ft*» I U#Mv« VMf 1 |*\* |i U»f U »«*•», l* i*» i it*# f * «i * i littk' •Ut V 1: r i » * t [ i ** # «r*t •*"»*«# i*> - *• F } » WMiMIMMIlHiii. fl Ak |! ^««» t I SlU | -« M <s I 4*^*1 • III *«• {#%** F»**t4 •••! r * t* M ■ I «tlt< r 4 III «4*« \Vt ■#* *• } *1 I »«»•* ’ 4 > (* • 4#* «« Hi ***** « *il '•* * f flk IS, • «4l N* III 4 IU4M »!!• *«• , l« >1 lltit Vw I (Hmm »• INwf>T'«*l* suna-ss^ism: ' ' ‘ ■ R* 1* cancer A)| 1 •*■ *»* tj | H -*» •»*#«*«♦« l‘i* *» « I * u* l *■•* • 4 * ItMMH M l*f III < ** **»»*«» l*l«* I I * %. I*tk *1 > ••* •*• V#l THE SCHOOLS Of (iirtlrt N*‘* \utli, IkiMun, ami nun) utliri place* u«« < alter'* lull • tilu%nel) ai»4 wuit'i u<« an) oil it'I, I Ii4t Hf|| |||| CARTER S INK •ihI ghv* |«m» IiimJ |ur liiwwghi* 'uwm uiaraut? «•»-** U<« 4 \ * *•«*«•* •« » »««•* f*4* 'Mlf l 1 MISS COULD'S REFUSALS. So Man/ Offer* That Stereo typed An* war I* Xereaaary. Helen Gould suggests in no way the owner of millions. She goes about her sitting room, which b the second story front of tfcfe old house In Tarry town, dressed In the sort of gown which a maid or a country seamstress might have made, her hair brushed soberly away from her face, and some times even an old-fashioned white apron to protect her dress. There are thousands of girls in New York whose fathers wonder where the money to buy their clothes and matinee tickets Is to come front who lead a more ele gant existence than tills simple young woman. Miss Gould has all the old fashioned habits of thought as well as the old-fashioned virtues. Four years ago she gave a confidence to an Intimate friend, says the New York World, "There are," she said, "three things that I want to do. I want to bring up Frank to be a fine man, as good a man sh my father was, for I believe he was the best man who ever lived. I want to make the world un derstand how fine and tender a man ray father was; and 1 want to make the name of Gould is loved In New York as that of Burdett-Coutts In London." Frank Gould has Just at tained his majority, and he bids fair to carry out his sister’s plans for him. He Is clear-headed, good-looking, grave and tender toward his sister, and he gives her the worship for her devotion which she deserves. The final idea of Helen Gould to be a second Baroness Burdett-Coutts has been dis covered by persons who live by their wits. As a consequence she is be sieged on every hand by people with schemes, philanthropic and personal, as well as by frank beggars. Then there are the schemes. They range from dally newspapers and theatrical ventures to boarding schools for young ladles and patent incubators. On an average of two a week come Ideas for everything from a flying machine to a thumb thimble that would triple the Gould millions If there was only money enough to patent and exploit it. As for the offers of marriage, they are legion. These letters are by no means from illiterate or ignorant persons in all cases. The names signed to some of them would surprise the world were they published. Miss Gould has had a card engraved as daintily as an in vitation, which she sends in reply to all these offer. It reads: “MIbs Gould does not feel that she can respond to your request. Not, she hopes you will believe, from any la< k of sympathy or Interest In the matter you present, but because numerous and exacting de mands, together with the countless ap plications she has received, make it in ‘his Instance Impossible " MADE COMPANIONS BY PERIL. Wild llraili Hard Toga!tier to Kicapi ■ Foreat Fire. An incident of the forest flies in the hills of the De.'-eanso neighborhood, in southern California, Illustrates the comradeship that common peril brings about among beasts as well as among 1 men. After the flames had completed their work of destruction and spread a pall over the hills, a rancher went forth among the charred stumps and smoking brush heaps to look for a number of cattle and colts which he feared had been hemmed in by the Are, He went across gully and ridge in his search, until at last he saw his stock some little distance ahead. He was more than astonished upon com ing up to the group to And not only his cattle and colts, but a deer, three wildcats, a crjyote, and several rab bits, all alive and apparently in no fear of him. They watched his ap proach with indifference, the timidity gone from the big-eyed deer, no ven om in the wildcats' purr, and honesty shining in the gray coyote's face. The rahhK.s sat on their haunches, as meek j as the pets of children. But the poor coyote was In pain, and as the farmer ' came close the erstwhile robber of the roost dragged his helpless hind-quar ters toward the man In mute suppli cation. The legs of the animal had been frightfully burned. The rancher was In no ntood to make friends of stich strange creatures, and at once drove his stock through tin* smolder ing brush, the deer going along with tile cattle, the rabbits bopping along at the rancher's heels, the wildcat* slouching along behind, anil (tie coy ote. unable to follow, whining a pa thetle appeul for sue. or. When the I burning Held was passed the deer | broke into a run for the distant bills. 1 the rabbits were uway like a flash, and | the old della are and snarling leer ! came back to the wildcats, who | scorned to make a show of haste They walked slowly out of sight, Aar j liiego t'nloii Sulitters aiol I Hilxo. The effort to persuade wotneu to cease adorning their hats with birds or | their plumage ha* not tieeu very am oolul for I* m!itine vanity has d* j itianded th a slaughter of ihe tnno ! 'eats KnglUhtneii have op this urea j stun prove I themselves more human*' than the women of the band stir John i I.illilnn k Its* »*<nr*.| like atndillon of i the use of osprey pltinoa m the llrlt|-n army lie pointed out that these t plumes were stripped from the biida *n ' their bleeding istun Involving the ; desth and the destruction of i telr young by ^utitilou tin h truing i*ii» { the military authorities ,|r. r ,| th u!S> . tv* old I > longct 4* t o tbw wanton de»trw*ttoa by sealing wnpter j pin Wes ttt their h> Intel* Canada needs only fi' ao nutate I tulles to la a* large as the eh ■!• eon j tinsnt of Korop* it la nearly n Fines ns large ns to eat Britain an I Ireland | and la ftstm squats milsa larger thav S ths Called fftatss .*» biding Ala«ha / KjRqALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS ; LOUISVILLE, KV. .- ^ -PRICE 5Q«tPER BOTTLE NEW YORK , N Y U S A LONDON,ENG. % w m in amtNfeoMBiRsri# TTIK pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well-known remedy, Syrup op Figs, manufactured A by the California I*‘ig Syrup Company, illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxative, CLEANSING THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY, DISPELLING COLDS AND HEADACHES, PREVENTING FEVERS, OVERCOMING HABITUAL CONSTIPATION PERMANENTLY. Its liver anc In t perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and substance, and its acting on the kidneys, bowels, gently yet promptly, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. ie process of manufacturing figs arc used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but THE MEDICINAL QUALITIES ARE OBTAINED FROM SENNA AND OTHER AROMATIC PLANTS. by a method known to the California Fig Syrup Company only. In order to get its beneficial effects, and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. Consumers of the choicest products of modern commerce purchase at at>out the same price that others pay for cheap and worthless imitations. To come into universal demand and to be everywhere considered the best of its class, an article must be capable of satisfying the wants and tastes of the best informed purchasers. The California Fig Syrup Company having met with the highest success in the manufacture and sale of its excellent liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, it has become important to all to have a knowledge of the Company and its product. The California Fig Syrup Company was organized more than fifteen years ago, for the special purpose of manufacturing and selling a laxative remedy which would be more pleasant to the taste and more beneficial in effect than any other known. The great value of the remedy, as a medicinal agent and of the Company’s efforts, is attested by the sale of millions of bottles ^ annually, and by the high approval of most eminent physicians. As the true and genuine remedy named Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only, the knowledge of that fact will assist in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other parties. For cSale by All Dru^gishs , Price 50 $ Per Bottle. Mon. Coo P. Semis Hon. Geo. P. Bemis, the most popular man ever elected an mayor of the city of Omaha. Neb. Lie is also one of the oldest and Isist known real estate dealers and negotiator* of loans in the west. - Ilia huaineaa ia very extensive. lie ia not only one of the boat judges of real estate but he knows a good thing when he area it, whatever it may be. So we eall attention to the follow ing statement made by him and several other men w ho are not only jopular in Omaha but are known from oeean to ocean. They are Hon. A. U. Wyman. Ex-Treasurer of the United States and now President of the Omaha Loan and Trust Co., one of the largest and moat prominent nego tiators of Western farm and city loana. Hon. W. .1. Connell, Ex-Congress* man and now Omaha's City Attorney. Hon. W. A. Paxton, Pros., Union Stock Varda. Hon. T. S. Clarkson. Ex-Commander in Chief G. A. K. lion. C. J. Smyth. Attorney General of Nebraska. Hon. A. S. Churchill, Ex-At torney General of Nebraska, and many others as well known, each of whom has personally signed the follow ing statement. At this season, your system needs renovating. The internal organs are inuetive. The waste matter is not eliminated but absorbed, thus contam ination the blood and debilitation the entire system. ’The nerve force is not replenished, consequently you are tired and have no oucfgy. I lux* symp tom* are present !n th»* Spring and after an epidemic of La-lirippo. To renovate the system and remove all bad affect* <»f I.n-Grip|»e or Spring lassitude use Dr. Kay.'s Innovator. It certainly bus no equal. Send for proof of it. It I* a perfect renovator and regulator of all internal organa, curing tint very worst cum** of stomach trouble*, constipation and oiteeure liver and kidney comnlalnts. Try it and you will vtonder at It* marvelous effect*. Write us describing your ease carefully and we will give you valuable advice free and send you a lid page illustrated Imok of rocelnf* etc. If druggist* do not have It don’t take any substi tute they sav I* “Just a* go«*l” for It has no equal. I? can lie bad by return mail from us. Prlcn AVct*. aud II. Hr. II. J. Kay Medical(’o.. Saratoga Springs. N. V. ami Omaha, Nth. “A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO SUCKER WILL KELP YUU DRY. it •«' u I • « I • « #4 ( .1.41 (Ml *H » • «l IMH III I V* |lf If Mill M M ' I 11 nit' *“ i *• i*»n ■III *« 4 mi. *■!>• i • **4 f -* K » I >*>H i I # « 4*1 » I M»4»4 ^4*4 W fM> i M* u* h*«HH ih*i KIMS* • ttlO.il MW*I MWl ' • «•«« »** lk»(Uh«l iu.. k«o |«n,M w lowitlo. m4 Iwimii* « »(•. Dr. Ray’s Lum Balm M wiMl. 4*4 lllUII A CATARRH REMEDY M II Or. Kif't OMtvato. ■ fumin' o« '*{• IknIihx * A. ft* 4 •' W.N U. OMAHA. No. I kHca A*n»trUt| MvcrtlVkiMtS Mindly Mcativa Yki> fsttr. Excursion ...Rates to HaiUrn Canada %t» 4 ta> ai In**. *4 b« u « *#. m«4 • •*<* i*a»***Ni*« L« *M4 *•! ** l» •» N 1 * ftw • *♦* 4*4 Mm •! id) M v 1.4-u«an *».| I -#» » u i I,* ».« • «4 4 M»«44 Nf ifci U 1*1 «| «r4«« «l IMS4 V4i *•* s Ml A : ilas#« * ****<•4 1*4 •■ * * Wm I Is*# *»A * v * *4 t**f ctt. Urtfc '*•* «n • f «# «*s*4«« I* W#«4 A* t « ( i »«» a «i r««. Is *****W*