Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1900)
ft TW *« ItMik irrw*. JI!a* « iinW'timmt the great foreulgbt p? "be H—ri. to avail,ng tlmkrlvw of a |c prepare lor »ar Similar foresight ' *nm.d lead you to i®pro%« the oppor tunity uf securing better farm* than Mtofto to Cbik country They are am ito* of the Cfcimga Milwaukee 4c St phitti nu.»*> m Mar.nett* county. Wis ■MMto. *ktr» the map* are of the b*>t • a?. y.-B* ftte encclient «*:aut‘> {<■,'►• • ;f* * jvr l.md eo.d j •h—g aud tm 'tog time "Why rust a tana • L« t, you r.t, buy one for ies* • nan you pay lor r» ct* A hare** C. E ko. n* iJk^ Af*nt :*1 La sail* St. Lk*ag. Hi If «* ia| very rW-ii »* generally Lad very bapp? fr vends about u*. Tb* libera. odter made by the T. I2 Robert* hupp, y House of Mm ampulla. Mina *b<,u4 be of interest lo all our j readers m nddlUaa to the bent bar - gain e*e» .■ Beard in s*-*-<i* Sbe-y give a L:gL grace knife free of charge with pitrtiMir The Lrta is thorcugn ] Ijr rrliak* 1.44*- - A graveyard m ah: h l right j Ms*,*at gfw. riieib Md ( Ha £ !• > J C T»« her G .4 Agent Big F luf iu«te Z+* Cjark at,. Chicago. Ill . liar fa.i ict 'Wia .aa to low rate es umtwa ftrAato to all winter resorts in •t.e * • i is Cm :Ltat.. Louis v. lie hatorvilie Atlanta Jaknuvilh j rtd * <t west 4 cjuatil of f»or._a. a» Bay be devsrwd. I Could Hardly Breathe I -1 k*d t tcrrJiJc cold red could lardh iyrmki 1 then irsed Attn Cncrrv Pcrlonl ani if pkc mz irnmedutc relief. . don't bekie there ii t cough remedv ts the world invwkere aor o good. —W. C. Litton. SAIL 111. Mi* jg. ifkjo. Cures Night Colds How wj| your cough be ! tonight' Worse, probabh. j For ft s irsf a cold, then s cough. | tken bronchitis of rn: umotti. and a! l*-i cossuaeptior. Coughs situs tad dowBwzrd. It* irst the throcf and then the .keg* Tktv dor t citurallv rend to get well You have to help N t: jre little. | Y ou ca stop this dowuwifd l *.tndcao uv fart bv tskisg Aver s Ckcrrv PcctonL Thee fake it tonight. Y ou will coogk \ less tad deep better, md bv to® jrrow at this fat. ' ou will be greaflv unproved t«s ru r»' s mbs:, i»*rtlr « f aw- * ilefty fwisrst.asw, Ir SI •♦*»!» " Ik turd t»sight. <HS'SJis.Hil»i».*i»! :Sr <*•«**• Um- as sub is »- n*-r l«r • IITmC* f*— ». SS ftfidsai'* *. *sd t»> »-*y as bass*. tas tia, »j» ■* sal 1 It Stiffens the Goods It Whitens th* Goods It polishes the Goods i r » — i a,, i '» ?r» * Hi Cf H i at a s. - 4 >■ +* Trf * tlmpl* F ickite % «♦ fc, it it ' * !t» I I’twtf’ll *<•)■» W tf rat-i tri tl. * Two war I :f pant CM tl Trf :t 4.,44 a; li '* ! * * * . * : - : • w*C*UTtf fc£PUT»4i AMS CC. • * **.11*** Llr • • • • • ••••••••• •'•••• i-wgn'dotjr^: yjgA^Ay^gD^tjcpos^# £ MONEY OLD SOLDIERS ► ^ THE UCM SCHOOL j BH UCN.S73HMSt. PMm.lll %A DAY SURE li.~Z-.-~ f OOD CO.. «n M WflKN BABY TALKS. IS MOVED BY PITY LIKE OTHER INFANTS. Awotl»*r Itrlrat for I’apa -She Knows M'bat Mir Dram Whrn hhr Ne«*% Her llau loatr In the Mirror — lntrrr»l la lUr Kdbl.it. A though the new liaby lias lapsed .mu the old or ancient baby, it has re tained with the name a few vanishing characteristic* which even in their description reveal the preponderat ing influence of the old. The new baby * father is still able to take com fort m the shreds and patches of his theory, says the New York Conimer r :*1 Advertiser. His suppression of the little infant in the helpless days of her **ariie>t youth, when for the sake o! her nerve# he k< pt her in a dark room and forbade her the pleasures derived normally from the pleased idiocy of the grown people who like to dandle and chirp has modified, even in these days of the baby's emancipation, her original and intrinsic character. With pride the vanquished father points to the fact that until recently the new l.aby could not ta k It is true that • to baby’s vocabulary is small for an nfant of its age. but of late she has teen stfvtching the f‘*w words at her ntrol with accumulated intensity of meaning and the obvious meaning of her intranet.- is that the old female, wh’.-h th« father sought to suppress, s- strong within her On Christmas «ve the. baby 's unt ie brought her a live rj.. r :• only u few weeks old. an albino w *h pink eyes and nose, and a white s '! body The new liaby said. “No. n< when the rabbit for the first * t. hopp*d into its gaze, thus show ing tb« good old feminine conserva tism toward strangers. But fhis stran ger iaf pretty and young, and soon moved the instinctive love for the t unning in the new baby's soul. Her i .*■ «>■»•> binged toward it many min ute# in alienee as it darted about fr n:ng the new baby's mother, who •: mi- th*- movements of the rab bit most illogical. The new baby waved away wrh an anxious gesture any > our.-* adult who approached the obje* t of her study. Then it was that she Itegan to show thf tender solicitude for what is young. p;nk and cute, that is so characteristic of what has- come to us all along the n* of female history that it must have carried a pang to the new baby's father He connected it. no doubt, with the new baby's pity for the sev e— <3 head in the rug It harked bar k to the existence of a sou! in the new baby, the development of which soui we have narrated in a former chapter, and which the father regard ed as a sign of emotional weakness, mu h in the same way that the Ger man philosopher. Nietzsche, regards th* < opacity for pity in the modern sou! Pity, thinks Nietzsche, introduc ed by the Christian religion, and fos ter* J by Wagner, is a disintegrating fa* tor in civilization, and with ail old and us* ess people, ought to be elim inat'd. That the new baby is afflicted with the modern disease and has a #oul the essence of which, perhaps, is pity was manifested again, to the fath *•* - iterated pa::i apropos of the rab bi: For soon the delicate new baby. her conservatism overcome, beamed interest and protection. The father tbea said, with a ghost of hope in his \ » ' Ik> you want the rabbit?" "Sure*” shouted the infant, with all the inherited emphasis of a long line of babies In her voice, and with the concentrated unction poured into one w rd on account of her small vocabu lary Most words the new baby pro nounces with hesitatic*. feeling that the ri< h meaning overlaps aDd she is conservative about agreeing with w hat she i- not quite certain of. but when she has a vivid word which fits a vivid feeling she thunders it forth with a tremendous joy in mere expression whi L makes the father tremble at the ,dea of a literary decadent So. with perfec t confidence that she had hit the right word, the new baby shouted: - ' A urge portion of the remain der of the new baby's vocabulary is most fittingly used apropos of other young and pretty things. She knows w hat she means w hen she sees her own ;^age i« the mirror, She caresses a ,o a of fine hair, and COhlLiends with that peculiar emphasis with which she welcomed the rabbit, the baby in the mirror for possessing something so excellent. She states with great dis tinctness. too that she has a slipper, whi'h is light blue in color, and very dimly and she unmistakably points out the fact that her hood and her sto* kings are not so bad: indeed, quite the reverse. She does not feel the lim ns of her vocabulary when she comes % contact with the radiating reality of something as young and pretty as herself It is as if she recognized that u--b things represented her platonic ;<■'! or the disinterested embodiment into a particular crscheinung here and new of what has pleasingly existed for all eternity and of the beauty and de sirability of which she may unhesi tatingly feel confident and say "Sure!" with all the strength of her lungs. The new baby, however. iB doomed to a very trying ordeal When she begins to pity her father and finds that pity for what he so idealistically, if mistak enly represents goes against the eter nal laws of her type there will give temporary pause* to the sureness of her Sure* and she will have to fee! about for a subtler and sadder vocabu lary . A ClCMtlr Omelet. \ .impany of the hire! African Krein h luttalirn stationed at Ker t : mi:- » has jus" enjoyed the must gigacti omelet ever made. At the reque-r t,f the fanners in the neigh borhood. the soldiers were sent on an expedition to annihilate the swarms <*f -narrow- which were playing havoc with the crops. Their work finished, they brought back as spoils of war &**i*,* eggs which the regimental cook mixed with many pounds of ether in gredients and made into an omelet n*arlx seven feet in circumference. trade with Mexico. A* cording to the best statistics available, over gSOOxmu worth of Amer ican shoes were sold ia Mexico during USS—Hex wan Herald. TOLD BY THE OLD CIRCUS MAN. The Create*! of All Giaut-ft Hears a Hand at Bricklaying. “One of the things that soniehow used to please the old man very much," said the old circus man. ' was to see the greatest of all giants laying brick: and when he was looking over a town 1 in advance, as he always did. to see what opportunities there were for pre senting the giant most strikingly to the mind and eye of the people b\ comparison, he always kept an eye out for buildings under construction: and if he found a brick building going up anywhere, that was up. say. two or three stories, and that had bricklayers at work on it. on a scaffolding, laying brick, why. the old man never failed to take that street into the route of the morning parade even if we had to leave out some more important street nearer the center of the town. When we'd come to that building on the line of march the g;ant would, apparently, discover it in passing: and the minutv he saw it he'd stop. He'd look at the men on the scaffolding with every In dication of interest; and then the first thing you know he’d step right out of his plate in the line anti pick up two or three bricks from the ground and then straighten up his head nnd shoulders up there above where the men were at work, and then he'd take a trowel right out of the hand of on" of the bricklayers—they'd all stopped work to look at him—and go to work laying brick. Of course the old man had halted the parade long before this, and you'd see it strung along the road looking on. with half the town looking on. too. at the greatest of all giants laying brick on a wall that had already been carried up three stories, he stand ing on the ground as he worked. His arms were long enough so that he could reach across over the platform of the scaffold to the wall easily. He might have taken bricks and mortar from there, but he didn't; h& would bend down and take 'em from the ground every time. As a matter of fart, he was a very good bricklayer, and 1 think the giant always enjoyed this work himself: and he'd lay a course or two. between, say, two win dows. in good shipshape manner and in good time, and then he’d hand the trowel back to the man on the scaffold that he'd borrowed it from and step back into the line. Then the old man would give the signal, and the band would strike up. and the whole pro cession would face forward again, in cluding the branches, these being the men that marched immediately ahead of the giant, carrying long poles with crotches at the upper end, wherewith they lifted out of the way and held up while he passed under them, tree branches that might otherwise have impeded, him or compelled him to bend like an ordinary mortal in pass ing under them, which we never per mitted him to do; and then away they'd all go. the elephants and the great giraffe, and the knights in armor on horseback, and the animals in cages, and all the glittering attractions of a circus, but with the great brick layer towering high, easily the great est of them all." AN IDIOTIC JOKE K> Tillich E. A. Sothern Kept a State Empty For One Trip. "The late Edward A. Sothern," said C. H. Talcott of Buffalo, at the Fifth Avenue hotel, "was known far and wide as a practical joker, and many ot those he perpetrated found their way into print. He would go to any amount of personal inconvenience and trouble to carry out one of his jokes, and J re member his telling me once with great glee how he had got into an empty i stage in the lower part of Fifth avenue and succeeded in riding the length of the route and return without any one getting aboard or the company receiv ing any fares except his own. The man l ner in which he accomplished this he explained to be as follows: The stage had proceeded some three blocks, when it stopped to pick up a couple of wom en who had signaled it. whereupon Sothern. who could not of course, be j seen by the driver, began to dance up ' and down the interior of the stage, wave his arms fcbout and grin and chatter in idiotic and expansive man , nor. The women decided that they would have none of that particular ; i stage, as they did not consider riding w1th a lunatic as conducive to either health or jjuiet of nerves. With every subsequent would-be passenger this maneuver was successfully repeated ! uutil the stage had returned to the original point where Sothern had boarded it. when, luckily for the re ceipts of the company, an important engagement compelled him reluctantly to leave it."—New York Tribune. An Interesting Discovery. Reuter's correspondent at Philippop olis says that an interesting discovery has lately been made by M. Georges ! Seure. member of the French Archaeo ; logical School at Athens, in the shape 1 of a Thracian triumphal car of the later Roman period.or about the fourth century A D. It was excavated in the tumulus called Douhova (ghost's moundl. at the foot of the Rhodopes, near the village of Pastousha. situ ated to the southwest of Philippopolis. All the metallic fittings of the chariot, with smSll bronze figures as decora tions. and the harness for one horse, were found, together with five human skulls and several semi-decayed ! swords and lances. The discovery has so pleased Prince Ferdinand that S he has offered to give from his private purse the sum of 10,000 francs, to which * the Bulgarian government j will add 5.000 francs, and the French another 5.000 francs, for the purpose of continuing these archaeological re searches in the country. Froui Her Dearest Friend. 1 was married on Friday, the 13th.” she said. "Well." replied her dearest friend, “that effectually disposes of the idea that it is unlucky. It was really remarkable luck for you. wasn't it. dear?”—Chicago Post. Lacsl New Year's Day. Il'p to 1752 the 25th of March was the beginning of the legal year, though the 1st of January was universally recog nized as New Year's day. Love isn’t blind; it usually sees double. fat - . . ■ 2!_. •'>.• V ‘ V . - _ Million Women * have been relieved of female troubles by Mrs. Pinkham's advice and medicine. The letters of a few are printed regularly in this paper. If any c;:e doubts the efficiency and sacredly confidential character of Mrs. Pinkham’s methods, write for a book she has recently published which contains letters from the mayor of Lynn, the post master> and others of her city who have made care ful investigation, and who verify all of Mrs. Pink ham9s statements and claims. The Pinkham claims are sweeping. Investigate them. THIRTY YEARS OF CURES The superior man is satisfied and composed; the mean man is always full of distress. For I.un? and chest diseases. Piso* ( nre is the test medieiue we have used Mr*. J. L Nortboott. Windsor, Out.. Canada. If a man take no thought about what is distant he w ill find sorrow in store. Your clothes will not crack if you use Magnetic Starch. But few men are proof against the flattery of a pretty woman. THE Pleasantest, most powerful, effective * and never fad ng KEMtDY for Rheumatism jSsffiSjk LA HRIEPK and CATARRH! If all knew what thousands know of the efficacy of “o T&AiaiiKl |>1{01»S” as a Curative as well as a Preventive of any Aehe or Pain known to the human IhhIv. there would not Ih* a family in all America without a bottle of *5 DROPS!" Send for trial bottle. 2.7c. or large bottle, con • taining 300 doses. Si. 00. 6 bottles for $.7. SWANSON RHEl MATIC Cl RE CO 160.164 E. Ukr St- Cbieago. Hi. Half Rates South via Omaha and St Louis and Wabash Route*. On the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month the above lines will sell home : seekers tickets to southern points for one fare (plus $2.(KM round trip. WINTER TOi Rio *. RATES now i on sale to Hot Springs. Ark., and all the winter resorts at greatly RE DUCED RATES. Remember the 0. & St. u. and Wa bash. th§ shortest and quickest route to St. Louis. Remember the 0. & St. L. and 0., K. C. & E. is the shortest route to Quincy. Unexcelled service to Kansas City and the south. For rates, sleeping car accommoda tion and all information ca.i at the QUINCY ROUTE OFFICE. 141.7 Far nam St. (Paxton Hotel block) or write Harry E. Moores. City Passenger and Ticket Agent. Omaha. Neb. Unrequited love must be a species of heart failure. TO CCRE A CORD IX OXE DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists re'und the money if it fails to cure. 25c. E. W. Grove s signature on each box. Birth—With which we have nothing to do. but which has all to do with us. * — Deafness Cannot Be Cared by local application- as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is onlv one way to cure deafness, and that is by consti tutional remedies Deafness xs caused by an inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing. and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube reston'd to its normal condition, hearing will be destroved forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for Circulars, free. F J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, a Sold by Druggists. Toe. Hall's Family Fills arc the best The soldier serves his country, the man of science serves humanity as well. FITS Permanent It Cnrw Sorts ('rn<rrnTimnBifti* 1 first da> s u-e of I'r kUnr- t<ivat Verve he-toier. Semi for FREE 92.00 trial bottle and trewuse ‘>B_ K_ U. tUM, Lux., 9SI arch St., I hiiaitelphia, Pa. There are many things, like philoso phy itself, which can neither be taught nor learned. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, soften- the gumt, reduces In flammation. ai.ays pain, cures wind colic- a bottle Friendship—Generosity without a motive. Fse Magnetic Starch—it has no equal. The more disinterested the research es or science, the letter do they serve universal interests. SUCCESS FOR THE DAIRY. To secure the tiost results iu the care of milk and butter, attention mu-t l>e given detiils. Th«' milking must tie properly done, and all vessels used must tie kept scrupulously clean by washing morning and night in hot water with Ivory Soap, then rins ng we:l iu cold waier and setting out to air and sun. ELIZA R. PARKER. We smile at the prejuuices of a peo ple. as at the gambols of a child, when we know that they will pass with the Sight of time. Try Magnetic Starch—it will las: longer than any other. To believe in liberty for man is no** to hold that it will always make him good and happy. Magnetic Starch is the very besi laundry starch in the world. Millennium—When selfishness is dead. For starching line knen use Magnetic Starch. Reautv—Often the greatest where it' is the least noticed. The Largest in the World Walter Baker Jt Co. Ltd I Km-beater. Was* .are the luges: Mir.-. of <Hen* aud Ch.» late in the world. The skeleton in a woman's closet is usually some other female. An All-Fear Resort. The Crescent II.,te!. Eureka Springs Ark., opens March 1. 1S«0. A mos: desirable, at tractive and convenient resort for health and pleasure seekers. Ideal c! mate, pure sjiarklinr water, best accommodations. Through Sleep ers via Frisco Line Write for particulars to Manager Hotel or to any representative of Frisco Lino. The wife of a policeman should not expect him to give up his club. . If you have not tried Magnetic Starch try it now. You will then use no other. Love—A happiness: a misery; a miserable happiness; a happy misery. Go to 3'our grocer to-dav and get a 15c. package of Grain 0 It takes the place of cof fee at f the cost. Made from pure grains it is nourishing and health* ful. Insist that yoor (mow *i*es yoa GRAIX-O. Accept no UBilstiua. NICE OLD QUAKER LADY Cured of Catarrh By Peruna After 20 Years' I Suffering. j)[!Ug MRS. PCLLY EVANS. A LIFE LONG FRIEND CF PERLNa. “My wife Polly J. Evans) soys she feels entirely cured of sys temic catarrh of twenty years' standing. She took nearly six bottles of thy excellent medicine, Peruna, as directed, and u e feel\ cr\ thank ful to thee for thy kindness and advice. She did not expect be so well as she is now. Twelve years ago it cured her of la gr: pc. I want to tell thee there has been a great deal of Ptruna used /. re last winter. Peruna does not need praising. It tells for itself. Ye can and do recommend it to anyone that is afflicted with catarrh." As ever, thy friend. ' John Evans, South Wabash. Ind. When catarrh has reached the chronic stage, of course it has gone beyond tiie reach of all local remedies. Nothing but a systemic remedy can reach it. I’eruua is the only remedy yet devised to meet such cases. lVruna eradicates catarrh from the system. It does its work quietly, but surely. It cleanses the mucous membranes of the whole Ux.v. It produces regular functions. IVruna restores perfect health in a ualura) way. No one should neglect to pro ure one of Dr. Hartman's fn-e hooks on atarrh. sent to any address by The IVruna Medicine t ompany. '"oluml us. i*hio. _ W. L. DOUGLAS $3 &3.50 SHOES union cauBFmm ronn 10 30 comparec with other makes. \ Indorsed bv over S 1,000,006 wearer*. Thr prnuine have W. L. I>ooglas’ name and Price stamped on bottom, l ake I no substitute c.aimed to be t as stood Your dealer A should keen them — if not, we will send a pair^SS on receipt of price and ttc. 1 . ouur Ikuiu Ui iQilMcr, sue, and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. free. " L DOUGLAS SHOE C0„ Brockton. Mass. nDHDGV NEW DISCOVERY, pivo; IX ■ ^9 ¥ quick re tefand rn res worst oases. Book of testimonials and »• l»AY*’ treatment »KKK. Ml. II. U. C KUSH'S SONS. B«i L, A Cuts. fas. CARTER'S INK lias the larpesi sale of any ink ^ in the world. Hi?hast Cash Prlea Paid far Poultry, Game, Butter, Eggs. Mad to- tiff* *nd price*. Haber* Parvis. Established lift. _0®*h». Kc* I sllH'C The «t Candy, one of the be*t umlectf.n.s LHMD 0 r.,r \oc*ii»i» public speaker*. A. ■ ceu*l 1 UK- to Lamb Mfp. eg.. (>ttawa. Canada, tor sample baa. W. X. U.—OMAHA. No. * 190® Bad lood Pimples, eruptions, blotches, scales, ulcers, sores, eczema and chronic swellings are caused by bad blood. CASCARETS are wonder-workers in the cure of any disease caused by bad or impure blood. They eliminate all poisons, build up and enrich the blood, enabling it to make new, healthy tissue. Pure blood means pertect health, and if vou will use Cascarets they will give you good health and a pure, clean skin, free from pimples and blotches. To try Cascarets is to like them, for never before has there been produced as perfect and so harmless a blood purifier, liver and stomach regulator as CASCARETS Candy Cathartic ! Don't be imposed upon with “something just as good” as CASCARETS—you can’t find it! I™** _ 10c. THE TABLET DRUGGISTS CASCARETS are absolutely harmless, a purely vegetable compound. Ho mercurial or other mineral pill-poison m Cascarets. Cascarets promptly, effectively and permanent cure every disorder of the Stomach. Liver and Intestines. They not only cure constipation, but correct any and every form of irregularity of the bowels, including diarrbaaand dysentery. Pleasant, palatable, potent. Taste good, do good. Hever sicken, weaken or gripe. Be sure you get the genuine! Beware of imitations and substitutes ! Buy a box of CASCARETS to-day, and if not pleased in every respect, get your money back! Write us for booklet and free sample! Address STERLING REMEDY COMPANY. CHICAGO or HEW TORI 377 I TO PUCE OUR 6ARDEN SEEDS IN EVERY ROME IN THE COUNTRY *.2T *hi5 22 if you want knife So. TJato., and the following grand collection oi l11t: ami vw.m immi>:iw cretatl price l» over g-w 1 pkc. Own Pea*. 1 pk« Dwarf Wax Hmmxtn, 1 pkm. String R—nt. 1 pkg. Kobba’ Own WatwsMlon. 1 V** Marblw Mam moth DnuBhMd Oabba*ia. 1 pkx. Graea Citron Mask aiiS'jsriisst isr<&ts%^s‘sj jis isis zsm rxxi