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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1900)
^WOMAN’S KID N EY TROUBLES W Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com r pound is Especially Successful in Curing this Fatal Woman’s Disease. Of all thp diseases known with which the female organism is nflflieted. kidney disease is the most fatal. In fact, unless early and correct treatment is up plied. the weary patient seldom survives. Being fully aware of this. Mrs. Pinkham, early in her career, gr.ve ex haustive study to t he subject, and in producing her great remedy for woman's ills — Lydia E. Pink ha in's Vegetable Compound —was careful to see that it contained the correct combination of herbs which was sure to control that fat<al disease, woman's kidney troubles. The Vegetable Compound acts in hur mony with the laws that govern the entire female system, and while there are many so called remedies for kidney troubles, Lydia E. Pinkliam s Vege table Compound is the only one especially prepared for women. The following letters will bhovv how marvellously suceesbful it is: Aug. 6, 1899. Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam : — 1 am fail ing very fast, — since January have lost thirty-five or forty pounds. 1 have a yellow, muddy complexion, feel tired, and have bearing down pains. Menses have not appeared for three months; sometimes I am trou bled with a white discharge, and I also L have kidney and bladder trouble. . . I have been this way for a long time, and feci so miserable 1 thought I would write to you, and see if you could do me any good."—Miss Edna Frederick, Troy, Ohio. Kept. 10, 1899. “Dear Mns. Pinkiiam:—1 have used I.ydia E. Pinkhain’s Vegetable Compound according to directions, and can say I have not felt so well for ^-ears as I do at present, llefore T taking 3’our medicine a more miser able person you never saw. I could not eat or sleep, and did not care to talk with any one. I did not enjoy life at all. Now, I feel so well I can not be grateful enough for what 3’oti have done for me. You are surely a woman's friend. Thanking you a thousand times, I remain, Ever yours Miss Edna FREnF.mm, Troy, Ohio. “Pear Mrs. Pinkham:—I have taken five bottles of Lydia K. Pink ham’sVegetable Compound and cannot praise it enough. 1 had headaches. leueorrhoea. falling of the womb, and kidney trouble. I also had a pain when standing or walking, and some times there seemed to be balls of flr«» in front of me, so that I could not see for about twenty minutes. Felt as tired in the morning when I got up as if I had had no sleep for two weeks. Had fainting spells, was down-hearted, and would crv.”— Mas. Hf.rtha Of kb, Second and Clayton Sts., Chester Fa. “ Pear Mns. Piukijam: — i cannot find language to express the terrible suffering I have had to endure. I had lernaie irouuie, also liver,stomach, kidney, and blad der trouble. . . . I tried several doc tors, also quite a number of patent medicines, and had despaired of ever petting well. At last I concluded to( try Lydia E. 1'ink hams Vegetable * Compound, und now. thanks to your medicine, I ain a well woman. 1 can not praise your medicine too highly for I know it will do all, and even more, than it is recommended to do I tell every suffering woman atiout your Vegetable Compound, and urge them to try it und see for themselves what it will do.” — Mrs. Mabv A. Iliri.E, No. Manchester. Ind. » REWARD. — We have deposited with the National t’lty Hank of I.jrnn, ffiOOO, which will be paid to any person whocan lin>' that the above testimonial letter* are not ueuuiue, or were published before alrilne the writer’s special per mission. LYIUA K. H1NKHAM MEDICINE CO. •The real worth of oar $3.00 ana Jlil.ftO ■liota eom|mr« <l with othrr inukft l*$4.00 to $5.00. We are the lerirrat makere and r* tailrra ©f inm * #•• (Aland #1.60 abate tnlbeworid. We make and aril nn re #1.00 and #.l.60 ehnte than any other two luaimfauureie in tne U. 8. ~ taiMiT* HBHKWaEBl iVhy do you pay $4 to $5 for shoes when you W.L.Douglas for $3 and $3.50 which arc Just as Rood. ; THR RFAWOV more W. I. IioiikIm $3 An<1 j %‘iiei? AK’i-'Vii'ir’iiKHiKo'ii*t&K ' , THE the BEST BEST $3.50 $3.00 SHOE. SHOE. V.M|» dMlrv WhiJUi | keep |h«a> l «• *1*# OA« d*al«f nil IB Mdl loVB 'I'ukr mm •••haili Ml«' f I waist on Unnf W. L JK"*d*4 aho*a »)th nam# * n-I pr>< « stamped n butt. m. If fwtll tiawirr Will But $•% tliem ft pt»u. a*ml difrvt t# factor'-, tAvloainf prt.-a and |A eifa ft catnapa, Mala k-«d wf leather. ns and »*Ui. plain or ra* to* Oaf alswM will roach v»u an tv beta (Wma fV*#. W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO , Bocttoa. Mao. Md^netk Stdrcn Ikr Hornier af the ft MMdiiseMlstitaa It Stiffens the Goods It Whitens the Goods It Polishes the Goods It NMkti ail •.no#in. link ind i«Uf a* »fc«M Ifil 1 w«hl *«• Trv a asmitis Weefcaa*. tun M Ilk* It if *i*M III II t •« II k it It if »"4 111 li T»it ll mm it If VMM tty It. T»» U. AM a# aU Qmm WHAT A MOGUL CAN DO. That was a remarkable demonstra tion of what a Mogul can do, that oc curred on the New York Central the other day, when engine No. 948, one of the new Moguls, hauled out train No. 11, the Southwestern Limited, made up of two mail cars, five pas senger coaches and nine Wagner cars, sixteen cars in all. The total weight of the train was 1,832,000 pounds, or 916 tons, and the leugth of the train, including the engine, was 1,212 feet, or nearly a quarter of a mile. This engine made the running time of the train between New York and Albany, 143 miles, in three hours and fifteen minutes. There is no railroad in the world which has a better roadbed, more skillful engineers, or better equipment, barked by loyal men always alert for the safety of their passengers, than the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad. What road can match its corps of men. from President Cal laway down the long line of em ployees, to the humble and faithful trackmen who watch their sections of rails through the long hours of the night sal day, in order to safeguard the lives of the travelers on trains whirling by their humble shanties, many of which nestle closely to the rails under their guardianship Kdi torts) from the Albany Ttmrs t'nton. A great many men who smoke tu this world will also smoke in the nest. Magnetic titan h Is the very best •sundry starch tn the world. taint forget to keep to the right whether riding or walking. Ynttr clothes win not crack If yog use Maguetie (March Oftea when s wouiaa show* traces of genius she jumps over the trace*. U4U* Im WMM Mm* (Hie sise sutaUer altar <woag \Usd's • haw*, s powder It nvakeatignt stm* an.srasway I smisu.lss. kel •SMbsy, settiMg feet, Ingro* ag Mali*, ass* ami (usws* ALdrw,'tf>*t* awd atom *t is, i\«, Trial paeha^v I'RVU. by matt U Ureas AMaW * tdstsled. I.« y, N V I ms* I (all ioug ilsitri a v*a W keg **a»4 ts I ULTIMA VERITAS. In the hitter waves of woe. Beaten and tossed about Jiy the sullen winds that blow From the desolate shores of doubt— When the anchors that faith had east Are dragging In the gale, I am quietly holding fast To the tilings that cannot fail; I know that right Is right; That It Is not good lo lie; That love la better than spite. And a neighbor than a spy, I know thut passion needs The leash of a sober mind; I know that generous deeds Some sure reward will And; That the ruler* must obey: That the givers shall Increase; That Duty light* the way For th« beautiful feet of I'eace— In the darkest night of the year. When the stars have all gone out. That courage Is better than fear. That faith Is truer than doubt; And fierce though the fiends may fight. And long though the angels hide, I know that Truth utid night Have tin universe on their side; And that somewhere beyond Ihe stars, is a Love that is better than fate, When the night unlocks her liars 1 shall si e 111m, and I w ill wait. —Washington Gladden. ^ l \ **The Old^/tppte Uree” \ S $ 1 was disappointed in my friend. Wc 1 had arranged to spend the day on the river. 1 had not met him for years, not since our Ualliol days, until 1 saw him again after seven years at the varsity sports in the early spring. He was the same as ever—stanch and genuine and generous. It was he who hud suggested and settled the details of our trip on the river. It was to be on June 15, and we were to have had a long, healthy, exhilarating day, with plenty of hard exercise and a long chat about old times. The day came and I was In a river rig at the boathouse agreed upon half an hour earlier than we had mutually tlxed. But, Fry did not come. I know of nothing more irritating than to have to hang about for another fellow to turn up when one is alone like that. At last I got a note by his servant. His excuse for not coming seemed to me a flimsy one. His wife’s father had fixed a sudden meeting of family trus tees, and afterward lie had to see his sister on business of consequence re la'mg to a trust. However, whe'her it was an excuse or whether it was a reason, he was not coming witli me for our projected river trip—that was clear. It was annoying, but I trust I am too philosophic to feel anything deeply that cannot be helped. I coun termanded the pair-skiff and hud out a single canoe. In five minutes I was "on the bosom of old Father Thames.’’ The hack neyed words, as I thought of them, were in themselves a comfort, and as 1 paddled on 1 thought how a gay heart wants no friend. Solitude has charms deeper th.-n society can afford. Out of my memory teemed troops of friends, and they were with me as I willed; they came at my call and van ished as 1 wished when thought of an other suggested. I was veritably festive in my loneli ness. Everything was new to me, and yet familiar; the lazy rattle, knee deep in the water, the trim villas fes tooned with roses and clematis, the laughing weirs, the fleets of graceful swans, the barges, and the pleasure boats, the pools where the water lilies grew. How lovely it all was, and how sweet, (since fate had willed it so) to enjoy it undisturbed and solitary. "If this be loneliness,” I thought, turning my canoe into a backwater of the main river, ulong which 1 had al ready paddled with the stream for sev eral miles (I had passed through two ocks), "1 have been often lonelier among hosts of friends!” And I fear there was some conceit In the delight 1 enjoyed; cast thus upon my own re sources 1 w as proud of my buoyancy of spirit. I found myself ever and anon peopling the passing banks and woods with creatures of my own 1m igination. making of the whole land scape a background for the creation of an as yet unwritten romance. 1 wove f^ry tales. 1 am a professed writer i.x romances, and I determined that the beings born of iny river dream should awake and live in words on the shelves of libraries. I was now In a lovely backwater more beautiful than the Thames itself. The bankable flowers were more abundant and nearer to me—Indeed, they hedged nte about. The pale blue eye* of Innumerable forget-tue-nots smiled upon nre, wild roses and bram bles bloomed amid their thorns, the leaves of the osiers whispered every where. the weeping willows hung their arching boughs right across the nar row creek, which it now pleused me to explore. The water wax clearer, too 1'addltng slowly along between the Utwus. I baiked into the depths of the water, with all Its wealth and wonder of plant growth, the waving forest of suhnisrlne weed, where 1 could see shoals of minnows. Now and then a a« bool of perch, startled by niy paddla, j darted Into the shadow of the went, I and a huge lack, sulking In a deep green pool, made me long for a rod and line While thus engrossed bending my , bead over the side of the canoe, m • kl' h 1 continued to drift along alow |y | tailed to nolle* bow narrow the creak bad become until suddenly | found myself clo*e to a lady lying on a lawn » < lows that I was a'moat touching her k'ur a while I sat staring at her la bewilder men t Then I stammered, “Where am t*' You arc in at fathers tardea " she said “Aid I T ' To* err a tfesvpaarer ** But she smiled as she said it, a smile that showed two rows of pearl, sparkling in the sunlight that dappled her fare. "And you?" 1 said. I know not what I said, but soon I asked her name, and she told me It was Eve. "And this is Paradise," I answered, looking through the leaves of the old apple tree at ail the beauties of the garden. Then wo talked. Of what? Of every thing. Of solitude, of friendship, of hooks; 1 fear of Canada—and of love. Then she bade me go, and I could not. Nor would 1 If I could; und when at length I obeyed her and waa about to go she bade me stay. So 1 stayed, and soon had moored my canoe and stood upon her lawn. I cannot tell how I of all men modest almost t<» bashfulness—could have done so. hut I did. Of the (lowers that grew wild there by the water's edge 1 made her a crown, and this I put upon her tangl ed golden hair. Two roses that I had not seen be fore bloomed on her face and she ran away, light-footed, and lithe of limb, over the lawn into her father's house. But 1 could not leave; I could not! I looked for her, but she did not come. Once 1 saw the curtains of a window drawn aside and her face peering ouf at me, hut she would not come again. Well, I stayed, that, was all! How I had the Impudence to do so 1 cannot tell—but I could not go. nue was it long wuue indoors. l heard her at the piano. I knew it was her touch, though I had never heard her before, but I was confident it was she. Besides, now and then the piano stoppeu suddenly, and I saw by the movement of the window curtains that she was peeping to see whether I had gone. At last I grew ashamed of my In trusion, and, stooping from under the fruit-covered branches of the old ap ple tree, I went to my canoe, unfast ened its moorings, and was about to withdraw. But as luck would have It, Just as I was about to get Into the canoe she came out to me across the lawn. Her gesture to me was that I must go. I said what I felt, regardless of all order, of all propriety. "Eve,” I said, pas sionately, ”you do not know me, nor who 1 am, nor 1 you, but I know this, that I love you. Yes. 1 love you, and shall love you forever. Your heart is ray Eden. Do not shut the gates of this, my earthly paradise. I must, must see you again, and I will! Say that I may.” She looked down and blushed. "Muy I?” I faltered. She did not reply. But her silence was a better answer than words. "When?” "Tomorrow.” She looked so pretty when she said It that 1 was about to dare yet more. I had the temerity to formulate the idea that I would take her in my arms and steal from her lips a kiss when I heard a shout: "Hullo, old chap! Is that yog?” I looked up. "What, Fry?” I cried. "Is It Fry? It Is, by alf that's wonderful." "I’m awfully sorry, my dear chap, that I couldn’t join you on the river today. Abominably uncivil you must have thought me. But I didn’t know you knew my sister.” He looked at her and he looked at me. I think we were both blushing. "But you do know each other, don’t you?" he said, for we both looked so awkward that he seemed to think that he had made some faux pas. "Oh. yes,” 1 said, "we know each other." and 1 stole a look at Eve. The glance she gave me was a grateful one. Three months afterward there was u river wedding, and as we were rowed away from church in a galley manned by four strong oarsmen I handed her out of the i aimpied boat to her father’s lawn the wedding bells rung out mer rily, for Eve ami I were mau and wife, and I gave her a husband’s kiss under that old apple tree t’hlcagu Tribuue. Th« Hall fries. The ball Irkk” Is rather surprising, lot a turner to make a large, wooden bail, and have a hole laired through the ball not straight but curved Through this hole p.u»» a Bin rope or thleh cord and lie a knot In eat h to prevent Ita coming ofl In showing tue ball have the cord out of It and theu In sight of every one pass the cord through the h«de In the hall The bail will run *aa ily backward and forward on the rope. Taking the ball at one end of the rope, l* v e your foot on the other and held It almost perpend’- uUrty and allow the wall to slide down yore can cause It to •top laetanlly by simply drawing the r pe perfectly light and upon again •iwcbeamw It the ball will again tilde ■town the rope In thin way the hall an be mad* to walk a few iachea and then atop and then to go «o» again, by ■ training or ala heatug tU« rope STEXETEES DRY BITTERS A Dutch Remedy, or How to Make Your Own Bitters Farmers. Laborinpmen an Every body use these Hitters for the cure of Dyspepsia. Loss oi Appetite, Dizziness, Hlood Puritier, Headache, Kidney and Liver Diseases. A perfect ttomnch regulator. Now is the time to use them. On receipt of aoc United States post age stamps 1 will send one paeknyeand receipt how to make one yailou ltittc rs from Steketee's Dry Hitters. A deli cious flavor. Made from Imported Roots, Herbs and Kerries from Holland and Germany. He vour own doctor and use these Dry Hitters. Send to Geo. G. Steketee, Grand Rapids, Mich For sale by druggists. A great man is seldom taken at his true value, but lots of others sell out for more than they are worth. CREAM SEPARATORS AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION The De Laval Cream Separators have been awarded the GRAND PRIZE by the International Jury of Awards at the PARIS EXPOSITION, over many separator exhibits from va rious countries, the De laivul superi ority being unquestionable lu every material respect. lesser awards of different grades of medals, were made to several other makes of separators. The Country club is made of city timber. Sweat and fruit acids will not dis color gooda dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Fault Is one thing that may he found where there Is no defer!. We pardon Infidelities, but we do not forget them. VIme. de la Fuyette. Try Magnetic Starch- It will last longer than any other There will lie l.fiiMi polling places iu New York city this year. Use Magnetic Starch—it bus no equal. DokmuihI In Plant of Phony. The high price of ebony bus led American piano makers to use dog wood, stained, oiled and polished, as a substitute for the ebony hitherto employed for the black keys. The wood is cut into strips and piled tip rob house fashion out of doors until thoroughly seasoned for use. A Fargo (N. D.) dispatch says: A heavy frost this morning damaged late corn and flax, especially in the north ern part of the state. Flax was the dependence of many farmers who lost their wheat by drouth. The loss on flax throughout the state will be heavy. FOR HOMESEEKER3. Tho Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will soil regular Hnmeseekersf Excursion tickets to all points In South Dakota, at one faro plus $2 for the round trip on September IS and Oc tober 2, 1900. This will enable parties to visit the Corn Hclt Exposition to be held In Mitchell, S. D, September 26 to October 4, 1900, Inclusive. This ex position is held to demonstrate the grc.it agricultural resources, wealth and possibilities of this thriving state. The exposition Is held In a gorgeously decorated corn palace which for .beauty ran hardly ho excelled an) where by a building of .i temporary nature. There are thousands of acres of cheap lands left, in South Dakota that will, under the present conditions In that state, rapidly Inciease in price, and the hold ing of this corn palace with Its many nltractions, that both amuse and In *trm t, should ho an opportunity that all land and investment seekers should embrace. For further Information apply to any ticket agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee A. St Paul railway, or address (Jeo. H. Henfford, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. In tho United Stales and Canada there are 960,994 Odd Fellows. Dro’isy treated free bv Dr. If. H. Oreen's Koi h, of Atlanta, tin. The grentci-t dropry specialists in the world. Read their ndver Iinninent in another column of this paper. I.ovo roqultted is often nothing but grateful vanity. Important to mothers. K* ml no cure hr It cvry boltlo of C ASTORIA, u eafn ami mro n Miiiy for Infant* unit chiiilreu, mid wo llut it Karj (lio Klgratiirn of lu Uim Fur i Ivor 30 Yiur*. Tho liiuil Vi.oi Ham Always Douubt Tho average youth would rather come into a ready made fortune than to become a udf-madu man. SEND NO MONEY ‘ ut o', f *u<l icturn thta o<J. *n<J vs«* will otfiil you ttiis high grade, high *nta,* VO-trav guarunlcf.l lug Uti blnt hy fiHgfar C*. O. />.. Kul.Jt«t !■> * nation, lr you fl u| It lo rfrctly Mb IhfAl fury.equal tolli* highest gride sew. I"* msrblaes •«!<! »«»rjsb»ri it #|.*.tnj I4» fbUOO p»f tho freight *11 AC igont 'tor <tprrliH»Ferl'rlre, ^|li4D in i 11 r-lKht chaiK***. I **1 loo llrt* Mdbi loil If dissatisfied In isi way wo will roluro too* manmj. Cnini* fomplHs with nullUr, OcrOWdrfVfrl b toh. hint*, noodles, Kunt/c, oil con on ) lnatriDtfon book. n*au> tlful solid «>ok f*«lrow# drop hvoil coldnot, Hof ovorf Improvomwnl. Fwalrot riilining, l»r*t warklno irwlao muchlneeirr off.rcd UohT wilMUfcHM h RaMGaIN M lB IIKAKDoK. ••Hlw f»r fr#e Hew lag lorhlno Catalog u«. AdArsso. SEARS, ROEBUCK 4k CO.. CHICAGO. ... 1315-1317 Fd.fldin St. tShimick-Juwtwu'Ca Omdfn, Itebrd^d.l $100,000 stock ot fresh, New Furniture Purchased at large discounts lor “SPOT CASH," enables us to offer better bargains than ever before. We are now permanently located in our new building and invite visitors in Omaha to call and see our Stock and inspect the very many BARGAINS we have to offer We nre Just receiving a large shipment of Iron Beds. Purchased In many cases at less than 50c on the dollar, and commencing Sept. 23rd, we will quote speelal prices for the balance of the month. No. 693 Iron Beds -white enamel-trim med with brass best canters the reg ular $2.50 Bed. Purchased at a great discount, we will sell for $1.00 any size No. 310 Half Brass Bed lower half dead black finish—solid brass spindles—-no knobs- round top a bed made to re tail for $26.00. In the new lot we re ceived a large selection of these for $20.00. We also have this Bed In all the new fin ishes—cameo brunt*—ennmeled— elcclrlc, etc., at the low price of *20.00. Specials on all kinds of t'ouchea we man ufacture these any way to please our customers. Our No. 242 Velour Couch—best make, full size- 6 feet long. 28 Inches wide— any color upholstering— best casters— a couch generally sold for $8.50—now $6.50. No. 16 Pegamone I-eather Couch—very handsome frame and stylish design In upholstering extra large In width and length—an exceptional burgaln at $20.00. No. 2392 Irish Point—has plain center— I.ouls XIV. borders-very handsome de sign for $8.00. At the special price, $5,25. A manufacturers’ surplus stuck of Buf fets Bookcases ami China Cases. Bought at 33 1-3 per cent discount fur spot cash, to be sold during the coming week at propnrtInnate discounts. No 370 Combination Bookcase and Desk, solid quarter-tin wed golden oak—tw o largo mirrors, size sx-10 aud 12xlS—three large drawers swell front to top draw er-twist carvings and twist posts on sides—made to sell at $33.00. Hpeciul lot price, $22.00. No 610 Combination Bookcnse and Desk, solid quarter-sawed golden oak, five large shelves In BookcnsA—has large, roomy desk, with beveled H’rench plate mlrror top-eupboard, under desk—nicely carved and well finished -a desk made to sell for $16.00. With (bo special lot this one Is $3.75. We have the largest stock of these goods ever shown In Omaha—the new stock was bought low and our prices will in terest thoso who contemplate pureoas Ing anything In this line. No. 6276 Saxony Brussels Pace Curtain— a $25 uO Curtain (or $13.50. No. 640 Battenburg Pace Curtaln-a regu lar $'25 <31 Curtain at (no special price Of $15.00. Pace Curtains and l’ortlers—all kinds of Drapery Hllks. etc. We have a big lot of wood seat chairs a t 30c each. We give our stock number on each piece and the articles mentioned may be ordered by number. You are Invited to call and sea the store, whether Intending to purchase or not. 1315-1317 fdrndm St. Sflimick Jifi/utiFu'Xa Omaha, Neb Margins 2,000 Bu. of Crain Five Cents Wt'kiii, in Pin* C*ttiitlt*n to W«ks Moo*y. I»s*t h« frm h-«A ** •ncc««wftil S|M»vultktlut«." 4. H. OOMPtOCH * CO , Tuitws 0 •«< . CNIOAftO