Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1900)
From Washington Horn a Lira* 2oy Was Saved. WjsAaiJRglKJft.I * * . — • V> a u.* **it .* ft »itfi »i>U) tic tiCSikr <<** » -tt: sia»i* mi,i ii mtit -ujri.t to b** . In * f*-*r 4»»'* br itad a »*- i *“» »!,"S» t!» >-ff »«4r «< lii* 6^4 - « was 4—*ii4«sl tto br m»a|^ lie - ■**' » 1 - J* i*«» f>*ai attcifUic'P l«f a **«a Ik*1""* - stcs tiir • >m| it vt« «rr. -futa atotl c»r»l»-rHl a ‘ wi», U m .. t>t> 4 to ir» , ttm wm, l a* I a 4 k-t Into «toi f 'tajf 'Imb a>r iiritor far .al*adt Sadr sbr t> .. ?«n*k» it* t«o I h*v» ait'l IrdHr a radtoiiig *»rr. Tbm tWsltdv *&>4 »l aa* vwfai* anti •art# ur h-t*» a t>. atol mmm1*cizm. A lw*i|fStim ttoUl nr A a rasr aadtordrldi Ukt **mr b*t**V «!~*-S va r»rr*J lev I§•»:■!'* w^rsatdfiita. I <Wsiwl to f *« it t*« «a* to* at. I :a a >tc<rt • hile J - t*ifit ■ al* I lei* tol *r ..J * at »"i* litat 1 »**.•] ij«*l $1% lUg V» Jtto turff -V TU -or* * ml as* v * -st) i < r. «1. r» I ajrair. t*» * * luw H * • s * Sarw*|MMrt I la &imI it m j»«-rVast t*«r ia» i.jjnl » cone , *»* « Mt? 1 «: k -i. > l. Mart.'' ^tarcl, to tde *rry t*c*. t. imcnr Mtmntii 1,:s tba ... " t." " r • >-• ";.rj ^::\rr% • at i. iaa dartto* tb* ,,**f. S * % d uatS; . IK. L >nf 3*t ;,M4* |. .,«"«/*% *4 *t«a„I *i«w* a so«i»{ks sistcetm •t*wcd«aa .'OR 14 cents: : « g-t-jM. f «. U.^ *«ar » ,*** . L rw t#>r ■ -jW » c: t hi**—. |hX4 1 .as -v *,.«(? * It m Im Li -1" * ■(" ft* b • ' N*#**-* Ufbta lac r **»*» **■* M Mb I a* !. * it* I ■■%,» fear 1 * J „r . ! - * *rK l«t * m » ' t -«ot>» S^. %,*^**i-*« W 14 —III ITT 4* *« : •*»*» * t Slat. «*» m. .1 •» |< » • ‘ * i-m i ir » * ■ - # *- .* .a | jc:it j n*in *aw» . vmlkrr * t <C. I ■ » * •*. *1.4 " ' » * - ««i«» r •1 A SUCCESSFUL FARMER. B*5»» with Small Farm—Now l»o« Ei taiwlvr SIimI Farming. W.thin Three n-iie* of the town, go :■? eastward. if tLt farm of Mr. W. C'l-umer, one of the municipality’s - ‘ -*• *: sac ei lift prosperous mixed :_-mer* Mr Creamer came to this < arry :♦ IKmi and settled on a pcr i’ n of tfce iaad which comprises hie l • -»t.t enurmoug farm «f 1.280 acres. 1»- i mm'n with many others of a timtiar period, he experienced all the hardship* and difficulties common to the iterate of railway and market fa cilities. In no wis« daunted, by ener FT. industry and indomitable will ne *a# able to surmount all obstacles and has achieved an unparalleled suc c. i, and i* known throughout the dis tr..: one of Us pre-eminent farm ers l:.» operations extend over 1.280 a r*-* two sections (the thought alone - so much land makes the eastern f-rmer dtzxy); bOu acre® of this is n and the remainder is excellent ;a»ture land and wood. This harvest “* took off a crop of 500 acres of wheat - - -'*• of other grains. Fcur hundred a r«* are plowed and ready for wheat t« x* spring Mr. Creamer is. as ha* ' * • ti stated, a mixed farmer of ac me -a i' p rt.ucs. caving at the pres *' ' r:ae f rty Lorst-s. sixty head of i-’c -cj fiftr p.gs. The most mod • rn farm * uildings are found on Lis y'+K ■*«-> the main building being a -irt) fif'j-t.t feet square on a stone ' an aucm, t ntn.nug stabling for • .X'eea horses and a large number of **”-* The ioft is stored with twenty r • i ■** ■* of sheaf oats for feed, ana -f of bay; there is also a eutung » Another building of large di •n- u- :» the granary, in which, afi •r t< itn.ng .4-ee quant.ties to market. Las stored 3.b 0 bushels cf a <rushtnc machine is in the ::r g. There are a cumber of less er u i-icg- c ntaiu.ug chicken house. ; i j.-t> an.] cattle sheds. The farm • ■ - -. • - a hands >tne frame struc ’ re of amplt -t; ms in conner : a v . i it ; .i % - dsbed. The water • : : :• .* ncei. - ’.led; besides bouac : l : th*-r* i> a «<il in the stable* • n . a never-fai.ing spring situate in a iff whah n»\**r freezes. Surround ■ d ty a this k b.uff of poplars, extend nr ic * »• m.-' it . to the west, north • • a-’ *: • winter s• -rms are brok • h : ..I- nmuiat.on of snow unknown. : to f ire, r.g op- rations. Mr. iirr onducts a threshing outfit far the season His success is only '**- .* -ja ♦ if what can be accom : ..-t.* i we- - rn Canada.—Baldur A. n t Gazette. Nov U, 1895. Th»-r* w..i be thousands remove tc v e< :r> Canada thi- year to engage in tL» purruit of fanning. I 9ooDrops AW?cti& PirparjIiooforA* 1 iMiTTr 4: !M and breute * tia*. Bh'M Ai3s L»allW*to of Mis/< mit>Ki s Prc s C k'p'ful Btciifi* rxnttrr &. r MuM-r/ii Nut Xxkcotic. il forf amtop+1 Ilium* f 43twidm»m Jrotmk nm and Lorn* of SLEEP far Sittrtft of VEW YORK %■ a uid I', D**\i s - l jC inis iMi" ccrr or hhmuppc* CASTORSA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Thirty Years CASTORIA ccarVAw* covNNt. new romm CffTv. SAVE YOUR STAR 'i** * i a, «•*!••» ar «*a'I ►:ars f.rintel oa uu ler fide - -ue "B— Hiiiiai • J. 1 *• Lack." ** Cro*w ISow," «. d ! i N a*,rai Lea? T iii Tad~ are of ejual value iu •MNWtaff br^U k.o*. and may t*e assorted. i.«.T« ua. aotuat* an j etuid cab find aomelUiiig oa the list i- r* av&.J .a* to have, ai*J cab have VI ":** fcli 8St» > •mi Mk 1 u»: « .»•*» * * • » «Xi«%r ua»'« t» • Hr«r *1^. ... » • <>•■*. * W Tbartnom •4*f. fc*f*.«us. *f . £»**0 s* *nu. '-»•*- u t«* »««r mil. hau X. lU"»4»W •Ul-*m»stl ti "UU». ar(L>n. x<4» «U.»r. .. «M lu(4 »•« i* *: (itsitiitttKk. but rw! twi* . . . . .. **• T". 1 .•»*»■ bn? i** •na'.U out. »«r> bMivu' ....... .twi! » ibMBimrt** W* *«> 4. at ..r as <•»! «w » %mrk • nfhtu: .*!»*•? fnll louu » !?-*•» Mux IW iwsrbw. iisudaom. »t*4 durabtw . . ijuo m b-anu Harmar ttr«: ■ ism «i*ll bi. a?ta- bluHi'l laBW 6 l*> 'i*? (M:i. as-calt!.Uiuwil - - 1W> m kik. CMr* )**»*«« ..iw H *»»k »um i. p>w*und.ui IqmkI ........ ...... . • MiSriiS. *4in **rj battti.’to. ... ...a**? M •toefcaanr »!»<*• iiua IS csa*. jm» inghi* buni mt ttun la or IS icaaf. *. iadiw* or ®»ti krataftoa duBliIa Iw H » U* tueb Litac.J r r 70£ Wl orn* £MH*£S *0¥E*B£R 30'm. 1900 •> ■' » MIMl •u am 2-i tin up with no un*U ut i w«o’j < «f U| w» «•* «.» M CAM <*lb» STAR PLUC TOBACCO MAKE THI U€ BACCO CO.. It Loti tv Bo THE TEST OF LOVE. Of all the noble rivers that go bound ng to tlie sea none is more splendid iaa the Columbia. Its pineclad banks give a majestic setting for its silver stream. But why should it be called silver? At times it is the deepest green —deeper and more luminous than the heart of a jewel. There are hours when its cascades have a thousand col ors. like mother-of-pearl. There are dawns, after the mist has lifted, when the broad surface of the river above the cascades is actually saffron or bur nished gold. Barbara Merriden knew it in every mood, and loved it whether it was somber with storm, or sullen in the harsh autumn days, or scintillant un der the July sunshine. She was as much at home upon the river as on the land; and the firm earth, with f.” its comfort and beauty, could never give her the joy that she felt when the current took her boat in its strong em brace. She went to the river in her sor rowful moments as well as in her hap py ones. She fled to it as a friend. \\ hen George Caxton told her that he loved her she ran to the river to tell it of the blessing that had come into her life. But. some way she did not feel the ecstasy she had expected to. The ; pleasure in her heart did not rise to meet the splendor of waieT sud sky and shore. She had cf-cii looked for ward to this hour as tee crowning joy of her life. But with grief she discov ered that the song of nature had a higher note than the Icve lyric of her heart. Perhaps it was because the hour had been too long expected. George Cax ton and Barbara Merriden had gone to school together. They knew every ! event of each other's lives. They had ! always been attached to each other. George had never thought of any other nirl with emotion, and Barbara had j ioncfelt tha’ she was destined to be his wife. She had said yes to his earnest question with gratitude and happiness, yet now. in the mystic hour by the river, with the sun shedding its last exquisite glow upon an unreal world. , she felt a weariness of spirit at the moderation of her joy. She was turning from her beautiful j river, humiliated at the inadequacy of h r own emotions, when she saw walking among the pines, with eyes fixed upon the distant glory of the sky, a young man whom she had never seen before. H»* did not see her till she was close by him. and then he looked with a s?art at the face of the girl, spiritual and exquisite with its deep emotional experience. He stopped and looked at b- r. rapt, as if she had been some re cently embodied soul, created for this wondrous hour, and she stopped, too , enchanted by the eloquence of his face. When be spoke it was to say some thing remarkable: "Is it always mysterious and fear fully beautiful in these woods?" be asked. "It is always beautiful here,” she said, speaking as if in a dream. "And sometimes it seems unreal, and like— like a phantom world—as it does to night." Never before had she spoken in the that she desired. It was her habit to frame her speech in commonplace words. "I should iike to walk out on that golden water.” he went on. "It seems as if it might bear one up, does it not?” Barbara had a fancy, and indulged herself in it. "It will bear up any one whose heart is light,” she smiled. "But. mind you. it must have no care at all. It must be as light as ether.” "Would it bear you up? he asked. She shook her head mournfully, and he said in a voice that moved her: "And I should sink like a stone.” It seemed impossible for them to part , while that witch light gleamed upon their enchanted wood, and when the j shadows grew gray they became a ; part of them—like shadows they faded from each other's sight. That night when Barbara went about her duties and afterward when she lay in her bed she found herself happy with the elate and triumphant happi 1 ness of which she had dreamed. George Caxton. her promised lover, seemed a part of the work-a-dav world. Her thoughts turned away from him in spite of her efforts to be loyal. She felt sure she would meet the stranger again in the woods, and she did, many times. He was a writer by vocation. He even confessed to being a poet. He was not well, he said. The j | city had worn on him. So he had come for a long rest there among the pines. His name was Cecil Underwood. Barbara found it impossible to resist the charm of his personality. He seem ed to make the whole world over for her. In vain she struggled to remem ber the truth and patience and strength of her betrothed. He was too well known to her to be seen through a glamor. With austere serenity he in sisted upon an early marriage day. He refused, apparently, to feel any jeal ousy at the constant companionship of his sweetheart and Cecil Underwood. And Barbara was angry at him for this. too. "He has no sensibility,” she said to herself. One wild day when the wind cried through the tree tops and the waters lashed along as if in stress of pain, Cecil Underwood came to her in an imperative mood. “You must come walking with me,” he said. "The day expresses me. I have to speak of the torment of my heart and I s ill keep still no longer even at your bidding.” Barbara went out with him. They talked under the pines whose roar fill ed the world with their lamentings. 1 hey were silent, conscious of the storm within their souls. “Let us take a boat.” said Barbara, when they had reached the river. “No. no." he protested, but she seem ed not to bear him. and untied her skiff and leaped into it. “Come,” she said. He hesitated, but followed. As the little boat felt the 1 ift of the waves the pain in her heart seemed to lighten, and she let the current carry her along unconscious of the passage of time. Suddenly Cecil cried out: “The rapids. Barbara! The rapids! See where you have taken us!” She glanced behind her. It was true that the tossing white mane of the water horse was not more than half a mile away and the boat was quivering in the pull of their great power. Barbara smiled a little—it would not matter to her so much, she reflected, if her great problem were to be solved that way. But still, it was cowardly to die. She set her fine young strength to a resistance, rowing up stream, and inclining the boat toward tlie southern shore. So absorbed was she in this task that she did not notice the man with her till she heard him crying with wild importunities to his Maker: “Row. Barbara, row! Row. girl!” Then, looking at him. she saw his face was corpse-white and quivering with fear, and the next moment, he sank, an inert heap, at the bottom cf the boat. “Get up.” she commanded, “and take the tiller! Get up instantly!” He obeyed dimly, shaking and sick with terror. Barbara bent to her heavy task and made, by means of brave efforts, a little headway. But the wild river horses plunged on and dragged her at their heels. She was almost on the verge of yielding to their relentless strength when a boat shot out from the bank. It came toward her quaking skiff with magnificent momentum. Barbara recognized the occupant at once. It was George Caxton. A hideous humiliation filled her soul. She was almost tempted to yield to that tugging of the wild horses. She looked at the half-fainting, praying creature beside her. and then at the approaching man. And a moment of Gethsemane came to her. Then, white and courageous, she renewed her efforts. A moment later a line was thrown to her. She made it secure. Then she in her boat and George Caxton in his began a struggle against the powers of the river, in which they soon conquered. George helped the trembling Cecil to shore, but Barbara leaped lightly to land and stood there smiling strangely. “I am thankful with a great thank fulness that I owe my life to you. George.” she said. “It is a privilege.” She held out her hand to the other man. "Good-by,” she whispered. "Pity me! Pity me!” be cried. "I do." she responded. “Good-by.” He went slowly under the pines, walking feebly like a man who is old and ill. George looked after him with commiserating eyes, but Barbara was relentless. "Give me your arm,” she said, with tender graciousness, “we will walk home together, George."—Chicago Tri bune. Austrian Centenarian*. In search of centenarians in Austria, the Tageblatt of Vienna has discov ered nine. In Vienna only one woman, who is named Kulla. is older than 100. The oldest on the list for all Austria is Amelie Ringer, who lieves in a vil lage near Bielitz. in Silesia. She is nearly 115. and reads without specta cles. The next is Anna Welzl, aged 103. Michael Piszk of Malaczka was born in 1797. Joseph Besendorfer was born in 1798. He was a forest guard of the emperor’s property, and has a pension o? Is a day. He is very fond of dancing with young girls. Hermann Schiller, born in 1799, a landed pro prietor in Ungvar, uses spectacles to read and write, has all his teeth, and shaves himself every day. He smokes a great deal, and is fond of a hearty meal. Moses Steiner, the poorest among the discovered centenarians, is blind, and his son of 66 finds it hard to support a large family. Elizabeth Maulbeck. in Ssegg. owns several houses, and has a nice family of great grandchildren; she was born in 1799. Francesco Berloffa. a vineyard laborer, m Trent, Tyrol, was 100 years old a month ago.—London Xews. Dividing the Responsibility. When a serious mishap of any sort occurs we naturally look about for the person who should be hanged. In the case of a railway accident especially the public expects that responsibility shall be fixed on someone. But the responsibility for the collision at Wi velsfield, England, is so distributed and frittered away by the verdict of the coroner's jury that no one can say what was its cause or to whose default it was really due. We are told that the engine-driver “was partly respon sible,” but that he was not guilty of “gross negligence”; the station master was "responsible by custom" to do something which he omitted, but that “his culpability was not gross"; the signalman was negligent, “but such negligence was due to ignorance of a rule,” and finally that "no other per son was responsible.” Thus each of those four officials did that which he should not have done, or left undone that which he ought to have done. The result of all these contributions of neg ligence was a serious accident causing loss of life, but all the miserable sin ners are supplied by the jury with ex cuses for their faults. Ra'kln'a Death so a Reminder. East and West, in the March num ber, says of John Ruskin: “For the rising generation his death was no event bringing deep personal sorrow, as did the deaths of Tennyson and of Gladstone. To the great majority of younger men and women it came chiefly as a reminder that he had lived so long. And yet few, if any, of the great Victorian writers deserve more praise and honor than he. Lov ing his fellow-men, loving nature, lov ing art, Ruskin has been an interpret er and a prophet whose influence can never wholly pass away. It is too soon to assign a final value to Ruskin's work In all its phases, but can we not, to some extent at least, suggest tbv significance of such a life?” ^ecr’eet of the h*!* baidnesa. Use Fakker's Hair Balsam and save your hair. Himjercoens, me beat care for corns, lie is. He who seeks after what is impos sible ought, in justice, to be denied what is possible. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a er»‘at many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu tional disease, and therefore requires consti tutional treatment- Hall s Catarrh Cure, man ufactured by F. J. Chenev & Co.. Toledo Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for an v case it fails to cure. Send for circular- and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Drupgi-ts. lac Hail s Family Pills are the best Tc learn of a fault is an opportunity tc add a new line of beauty to the life. Try Oraln-o: Try Grata-*? Ask your grocer today to show you ft package of GRAIN-0, the new food drink that takes the place of erffee. The children may drink it without in jury as well as the adult. All who try it. like it. GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate 6tomach receives it w:thout distress. One-fourth the price of coffee. 15c. and 25c. per package. Sold by au grocers. Your clothes wul not crack if you use Magnetic Starch. We cannot a-oid having a reputa tion; it is for us to decide what sort o':' a reputation it shall be. l'!«o's Cure for Con-umption is onr on*v medicine for cough- and «,olds. — Mr*. C. 1 e tz, 439 Mh Ave . Denver. Col.. Nov. >. '95. Try Magnetic Starch—it will las*, longer tkar. any other. Whitney** Tatnce. Though iYilliam C. Whitney is very proud of his splendid new home in New York—probably the most beauti ful in all the land—he says he would not advise anyone to undertake the task of erecting a similar elaborate lesidentt. The fir-t floor suite, which includes the ballroom, dining room and two drawing rooms, cost about 31.000. C'KJ. and the difficulties overcome in carrying out the scheme of decoration | decided upon were enormous. A Great Company'* Bu-ine-s. The latest annual report of the Pennsylvania railroad deal? with enor mous figures, as usual. The increase in gross earnings is larger than the total receipts of some respectable rail j toad systems, and the expenditures are greater thtn the income of some gov ; ernments. Italy and Austria-Hungary. | tor instance. The net earnings are j i quivalent to a per cent cn 590,000, j ouo. I.auton Gave Him a King:* William F. Horner of Seattle, who has been serving as a private in the Fourteenth infantry in the Philippines tor the past five months, is the proud possessor of a gold ring given him by Major General !-awton for his brave refense of the first reserve hospital at Bacoor. one the evening of Novem ber 27, 1803. _ Use Magnetic Starch—it has no equal. Fnless you make up your mind to do a thing the chances are you will never | dc it. If you havenot tried Magnetic Starch try it now You will then use no other. Few people would be conceited if they could only see themselves as oth ers see them. — A Kook of Choice Rrclpn Sent free by Wa ter Baker & Co. J.lA>rcbe?*er, ktM Mention this paper. If people could only get rid of their imaginary troubles they would be fairly happy. — Mr*. Winslow's Soothing Strep. For children teething, soften* the gums, reduces I-r hamtuatlun. allays pain, cures wind colic. Ujc a buttle The man who learns something from es-ch of his mistakes never completes his education. — $10 TO $15 A DAY tc apwnte—something new and wunderiuiiy usefu. j Address Hlllls Brother*. XlcFall, Mu. The American Monthly Review of Reviews for March discusses the war in South Africa in its various phases, the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, the Puerto Rican tariff, our situation in the Phil ippines. the steamship subsidy bill, the Kentucky disorders. Governor Roose velt’s administration in New York, the approaching presidential campaign, and many other timely topics. THE GRIP CERE THAT DOES CrRE. laxative Hroino Quinine Tablets reniov>-s the cause that produces Iui Grippe. E. W. Grove's sipnature is on each ocx. 15c. For starching fine linen use Magnetic Starch. A Sedalia (Mo.l literary society has decided in the affirmative the propo sition. "Resolved. That a man should be worth at least $500 before being given a license to marrv a Missouri girl." Mark Twain'* Bicycle Ride. Mark Twain related in a recent ad dress that he once set out to ride from Hartford to Boston on a bicycle, got tired of it after five miles and took an express train. "What time did you leave Hartford?” asked a friend in Boston. "About 7." "What! And you don’t mean you’ve ridden all the way on your bicycle?" "Enough of it," said Twain, "to prove it could be done." Not F**11t Entered. Chancellor MacCracken of New York University announces that the original proposal of the Hall of Fame includes a condition imposed by the giver that to name should ever go upon it that fad not been approved hv the board of -00 judges, consisting of professors and writers of history throughout the l nited States. Backaches @f yeomen are wearying beyond des cription and they indicate real trouble somewhere. Efforts to bear the dull pain are heroic9 but they do not overcome H and the backaches continua until the cause Is re moved. ^^ydi^E^inkhan^^egttbi^Compoun^! does this more certainly than any other medicine. H has been doing it for thirty years, it is a wo man9s medicine for wo man’s ills.' it has done much for the health of American women. Read the grateful letters from women constantly ap pearing in this paper. Mrs. Pinkhsm counsels women free of charge. Her address is Lyna, Mass. ALABASTINE If a durable and natural coating for wall? and ceil ings. made read, for use by mixing wtL cold water. It if a cement that goes through a pro cess of setting, harden- with ape. end can be coated and rt-coaied without washing off its old ci.afs before renewing. Aiabastine is made in white and fourteen beautiful lints. It is pat up in tive-pouad packages in dry form, with complete directions on every packape. Should not be cou founder with kai somiues as it is entirely different from all the ! vnrio'n- kalsomines on the market, being dur able and not stack on the wall with glue, i Aiabastine customers should avoid petting , cheap kalsomines under different names, by insisting on having the poods in packages ; properly labeled.. Thev should reject all im itations. There is nothing “just as good.” ALABASTINE Prevents much sickness, parti'-ulnrly throat and lung difficulties, attributable to unsanitary j coatings on walls. It has been recommended j in a twtper ptihiislied h> the Michigan State | Board of Health on account of its sanitary features; which xiaper strongly condemned kalsomines. Aiabastine can be used on either plastered walls, wood ceilings, brick or canvas, and any one can brush it on. It admits of radi cal changes from wall j*aper decorations, thus securing at reasonable expense the latest and best effects. Aiabastine is manufactnred by the ALABASTINE COMPANY, of GRAN.D RAPIDS, MICHIGAN, from whom all special information ccn be oh tained. Write for instructive and interest ing booklet, mailed free to all applicants. It Stiffens the Goods It Whitens the Goods It polishes the Goods It makes all garments fresh and crisp a* when first bought new. Try a Sample Package You’ll like it if you try it. You’ll buy It if you try it. You'll use It if you try it. Try it. Sold by all Grocers. ENORMOUS GROWTH! Nine Large and Growing Institutions I ntler One Management. Frof. Tlieo. K haras. the renowned Magnetic Healer who began business in Nebraska City about ,u'u: hku. luii' mei with phenomenal suc cess. His method of curing: all chronic dis eases without the use of drugs or surgery h~.s astounded the v world, and his com s. bined system of Welt mer - Klutras - Still Htest methods of Magnetic *. Mealing an t usteop *Vv \ \ W^w^athv has brought him fame and fortune. He now has removed headquarters to Omaha and has patients there from all over the United States. He will gladly send you literature and testimonials if you will write for them. He and Mrs. Kharas now own and oi*e rate nine large infirmaries in different parts of Iowa and Nebraska. HELP WANTED: Honest, earnest men and women to work in these bruneh offices at salaries ranging from 150 to J12T> month ly. For full particulars and statements from prominent people, many sworn to. address, with stamp. THE NEBRASKA MAGNETIC INFIRMARY, lol5-!7 Chi cago St.. Omaha. Neb. SUCKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY. Don’t be fooled with a mackintosh or rubber coat If you want a coat that will keep you dry in the hard est storm buy the Fish Brand Slicker. If not for sale In your town, write for catalogue to A J. TOWER. Boston. Mass. O, How Happy I am to ||F||I| || All BE FREE from NtUHALblA Is what Mrs. Archie Young of 1817 Oaks Ave.. West Superior. Wis., writes us on Jan. 25th, I'm * 1 am so thankful to be able tosay that your SWANSON’S *5 DROPS’ is the best medicine I used in mv life. I sent for some last November and commenced using: it right away and it helped me from the first dose. Oh. I cannot explain to you how I was suffering from neuralgia! It seemed that death was near at hand. 1 thought no one could be worse. I was so very weak that I hardly^ expected to live to see my husband come back from his dailv labor. But now I am free from pain, my cheeks are red. and I sleep well the whole night through. Many of mv friends are so surprised ^osee me looking so well that they will send for some of your ‘5 DROlPS.’ » “ I have been afflicted with rheumatism for 2 years. I was in bed with it when I saw your advertisement in a paper, recommending SWAN808*S *5 DROPS’ very highly. I thought I would try it. It hascompletely cured me, but I like it so well that I want two more bottles for fear I will get into the same fix I was before I sent for *5 DROPS,' *» writes Mr. Alexander Futrell of Yanndalc, Ark., Feb. 6th, WOO. Is the most powerful specific known. Free from opiates and perfectly harmless. It Rives almost Instantaneous relief, and Is a positive care for UbesastlMs, Srl tin. Baekacbe. Asthma. Hay tkever, Ca •leegleaanees. Ktrvssnnt, Sir c v RHEUMATISM DA fliVfi enable sufferers to five "I DROPS” at least a trial, we ww ■ O will send a SSe sample bottle, prepaid by mail for l«r. A sample bottle will convince you. also, large bottles (mb donee) ■.«, • bottles (orMt Bold by us aad agents. iaffW WUTB la lee Tinhe?. Write ms auc ctu ca, in to im If wlih ^ exes. use * i Thomason’s E»i Water. $50 for Half Dollar 1838 or !853. .'eud+c f r clrru.arr. t « A.l-» " “Oder eae ' ** • vl" I ♦ I , n :—■*_ H - llaO. DROPSV°SC0VERv- f i asps. Book of t<*»: m- • ’ ’' r#>, 'vi*“ • .**i »*«. ML H. H. I UI Vs M.\v iJU."itV --- ■ *• ' Usntk, Ol ROOFING Rrd K..p» I _ '"C f r 1- n„r 1 Snbstiu, ■ * > .. '• *'•1 * l_THt FAT »t«ULA ECOflKG CP ' J! DR. ARNOLD S COUGH KILLER PENSIONS 5DKBl “17.: “.“IT INVENTORS Seed to-dar fr?*n’'s‘i-,v, m S.'th Buivtnurv • -rne.ronsraved „ MASON. I KN>yit K 4 ,L.%’V^K rstent Lawyers, RtNCE, ——— 1 «a^huiSton, I>.C. > THE B&CGK SCHOOL -'^7^ t S their t: >ul•* -tu i;i- '...-i-nte ..t la». aa ^ legal etim >l } • - tL.stiU mj EDW. BalON, 323 Main St..Peoria, iii. PARALYSiS ■ •m-iz-.l at rernven • • • ltLOdl; \M» Ni iatl ool* Write me at«.!Uvo«;r ni'tKHH*. “ »nUK. 22« N. IOth 6t..r«i, . I.l LMIU. r7 PATENT'®®" Ataxia cud *'* iK*cti»r» w t*i :a tst* }‘a; f Tv advertised Tire as to patentabi jit *2* IT n er. free MILO B. STEVENS a CO > ut. -hed >«. m; liik ^ Washington DC Branch OZhcea: Chtc-g vt , ’ C* *a<i Detroit. Tt e a ’‘’re teir M tit WANTED SOLDiERS’. HOMESTEADS a reaerwi tar'r widow- ,,r : a UOXK UNt. t.o c- 'Can " or t fl. t» no tnmte ns A I*U(V »fT r t i 1 w . **uv 1. .11 •Varrsune ■ atres, t .rara*1» v K MO- | ■ 'ex. DON’T STOP TOBACCO Si)[,ENLY It intcres nervous sys r. ^ , s-a r*CO C UKO and notifies veil when t m •. > .id v. th a, truaranu-e Thai ’hr • • • BACD-GURO :: ■ i ..-- '■ { * ;.r* you. At b 1 drutvsts or t \ r. a . p>-i»iu. i a bos 3 boxes »n.nO B-■*!:!. fn . Wr.u Efrema Chemical Co.. Ia» Cr "• . - EXCURSION RATES We*,tern Canada and urtieulars a> to haw to -cure iOj acres o' tt-e e>t ahent-c ro w i n j* ini on the continent »n be secured ortsppi at onto Sup: >'Iti.sn rala CumIh, r tnet.itUersA’ii-al. Sp- - >K' " ; • iivt- s; Paul, third Tuesday in e;.e>i month, and special’’. low rates , ah lines «,r ■ railway an ijuote,. fur ex*' .rs.otis ieivirur Si. Paul on March 26 :.nd Apr . i tor Manitoba-. Assinibota. Soaks* rhewai aiu Albei . v Beaneu, SOI New Vir., L.i Bit., i tuaU . Nit. cial’.y conuiioieti ex . Minn., on t:e tirsi and W. L. DOUGLAS S3 & 3.50 SHOES c*th S“ to 55 compared i x ii • «. «>■ / \tndorsed bv over / > 1 ,000,000 wearers, K5 ' Thr ftmuine have \V. L| , Douglas’ name ai.d once t J stamped on bottom. 1akc|J| no substitute claimed to be as good. Your dealer should keep them — if cot, we will send a pair' £%J fast tauxEttirs extra for carr.ajrt. State k;nd o! leather, sue, ar.fi vndth, jiiain or car> toe Cat. tree. W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO. Erockton. Mass. I SaIht's Seed* art Warranted U Praia*. V Mmbion Lutber KTrx !*a. nsn'ni^be cd- world ^ W by ST<m\ug zSi»t>u«ht • big frourOnt* J Mr«<d«r, 1 J M»*n»ootU Wis.. IT.'bu* bnrlrr »td H. L^rt-joy. Rp<JWing. Minn , br crowns 10bu>b Suixer *c«Tm fN»r arm. I* yrm doubt, writ* them, " * wi»h 10 g%iu 100.000 new ciiniomer* he- _wii; send on trial 10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR 10c. 10 pfcfff of rare farm «reds. JSnlt Btab. thr 3 emrad Corn—Sp<e!u. producing •‘■Obuhfc. loo ; i«4 4 ion* bay per *<-re— abene oatanod ba_iey. Brnnu* In»*rrula —the great-si g-a*« oa earth; SaUt $ay* ec. , i R* •* Spring Wheat. go., inclndm* oor man- A k muth Plant I’mUand Seed Cat;.k* leUitgnU M JL about Salter * 4.rcat Million Dollar 1’otnto, al maned fnr 10c p*>e age ; Ct'retf wwrtr 9t ) ic geta*ia*-t ASm 1 Palaiaoa It.fliM <1 or S6 pke* ea^lieot regeia tk«wji i‘^aaWr C»t Smlier’s Rape el vet. Rich, rreen food. X1’ At -OC. Spcltr— Vi hat is It I CaUiog tell*. Please send this' •dv. with 10c. to Salter. Catalog alone. 6c* »r,u: — SPRING TERM. April 2d. BOYLE’S Commercial and Shorthand College Bee Building OMAHA. NEB Complete Business Course Complete Shorthand Course Complete Typewriting Course Complete English Course Ladies and Gentlemen who desire it will, upon application, be assisted tc positions to earn board while in at tendance. Catalogues mailed free. Grand Island Route Double Daily Service 'Pottman Sleepers and Free 'Reclining Chair Cars on Night Trains. For information or Ratos, coll opoo or o44roos nearest a fait, or S. M. ADSIT, G. p. A.. ST. JOSEPH. MO. W. N. C.—OMAHA.
