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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1900)
GOVERNOR McCORO Recanmend* Peruna to All Catarrh Victim*. Hon. M. H. Mjt'oril Hon. Myron II. McCord, Kx-'lovrrnor of New Mexico. in letter to Ur. Hurt man, from Washington, U. C., says: Dear Sir—At the suggestion of ,-t friend \ was advised to use I'eruna for catarrh, and after using one bottle I began to feel better In every way. It helped mein many respects. 1 was troubled with colds, coughs, sore throat, etc., but us soon as 1 had taken your medicine I began to improve and soon got well. I take pleasure in recommending your great remedy to all who arc afliicted with catarrh.—M. H. McCord. Thousands of eases of chronic eatarrh have been cured by I'eruna during the past winter. There are no successful substitutes for tills remedy. Send to Dr. Ilartinun, Columbus, Ohio, for a free oatarrh book. Grain -O is not a stimulant, like coffee. It is a tonic and itJ effects are permanent. A successful sulrstitute for coffee, because it has the coffee flavor that ■f everybody likes. ” Lota of coffee substitutes in the market, but only one food drink— Grmia-O. All grocer* ; 15c. *nd 26c. ~DrBuirs Cure* *11 Throat and Lung Affections. ■"-COUGH SYRUP Osttlirgcaulu*. Rcfu«e»nbmf Itutea. IS SURE Mvifka Oil cures Rheumatism. is * a$ eta. ABSOLUTE | ' SECURITY. Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of flee Pec-SImlle Wrapper Below. Terr email aal ee ee*r to take as smgwc. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FDR BILIOUSNESS. FOB TORPIO LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION '11 ■ 11 «»tr 1 ■■ CURE SICK HEADACHE* Brat eon line r horn |iny * lii« Milo *>.1 for pilniri, Ml rial or l\ I- Iloii* ]h« M l or M.I..VI ulioo* will cone Inre- you Mint they are Ju*t n« k<hhI 1 In every way himI « oat from 01 to 01..Ml lw*». W *J\9T I .OOO.OOOwMit •. i|»>4 i »|k r i« 4>tv u l«*l| W VI. im Mik. ' ** || IUMW k Th* Hub's Tribal* to Hvar.s. Boston ia proposing the erection of t monument to Captain Ginty, of Dan bury, Conn., the man who is supposed to have ‘invented” baked beans. The curious part 01 it is that Captain flinty never was in Boston in his life. There is but one love that lasts— unhappy love. Tvrrnltetti Century Invention, TO OCR CUSTOMERS: Now that the leaves are beginning to fall it is a difficult matter to keep lawns looking nice. There has been u demand for years for something to keep lawns clean with at a small ex pense, something that will take up the leaves, paper, twigs, cigar stumps, pebbles and in fact everything that disfigures a lawn. We are pleased to state that we have the exclusive agency for the only successful device that has been produced up to date. We respectfully Invite your attention to the Finley Lawn Rake, circular of which we enclose. Please notice what Mr. Guy C. Barton, president of the Omaha and Grant Smelting Co., says about this lawn rake: “OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 27, 1900. “Finley Lawn Rake Co., “Joliet. III. “Dear Sirs: “Your favor of the 18th Inst. Is re ceived. I thank you for the sugges tion in regard to the lawn rake gath ering autumn leaves: but will say that I had already discovered that It will not only gather leaves, but every thing else in sight. It is a most re markable machine, and has given most perfect satisfaction, "Yours truly, “GUY C. BARTON.” Sluali he pleased to quote you prices. Very truly, UNINGEU & METCALF CO. Omaha, Neb. The biggest man on earth began life in a small way. CASTORIA COUNTERFEITERS. Tbrlr Fnutorjr Inearthed and the Man* nfarturer* A r reeled—A Warn ing to Initiator*. The Centaur Company of New York city, manufacturers of Castorlu, re cently learned that their well known preparation was being counterfeited In St. Louis, Mo., and that worthless Im itations were being sold. After a careful Investigation by Chas. H. Fletcher, president of the company, It wus learned that a prepa ration In Imitation of Fletcher’s goods was being prepared by the Palestine Drug Company of No. 107 South Sec ond street, and sold by a few drug gists. Warrants were sworn out for tbo Imitators. Yesterday John Hick, president of the offpndlng company, and Renjamln Chireaun, chemist for the concern, were arrested, but later were released on bond. The casos will be tried before Judge Clark of the Court of Criminal Cor rection. The Centaur Company has determined to protect the public from worthless Imitations of their goods.— St. Loula (Mo.) Republic, Sept. 30, 1900. Wp don't see how a left-handed man can do anything right. The foreign officials Informed a rep resentative of the Associated Press that thus far only Italy and Austria have accepted the Anglo-Oerman agreement, but It was added the as sent of the United States, Russia anJ France was confidently expected. FREE A TRIAL BOTTLE. The winning of a million of people from hiokni-bs to health is a noble pur suit. Our enormous mail is the wonder of the age. We are flooded, simply flooded each morning with letters containing orders for “5 DROP9 ” the wond rous cure for the terrible painful diseases, Rheumatism. 9ciatica and Neuralgia. Itheumatism, Sciatica and Neuralgia, withstand every other medicine but yield on the instant to “5 DROP9.” Within a day of getting* 5 DROPS" and using it, your disease begins to disappear. Thousands of men and women, who sen their friends gladly relieved of their terrible suffering, write us in haste, liuudredsof testimonials from grateful correspondents reach us daily. To enable all sufferers to test this wonderful remedy, we will send free a trial bottle on receipt of 5 cents to pay for mailing. Large bottles of 300 doses SI.00, sent prepaid by mail or express. “5 DROP9” is & preven tive as well aa a curative, for the following diseases: llheuiiiuliMm, Notation, Neu ralgia, (lout. Dyspepsia, Thao, maam Ituchuchp. Asthma, flay lever, Catarrh, Liver i.ntl Kidney Troubles, Sleeplessness. Ner vousnesa, Nervous uuil Neuralgic Headaches. Karaclie. Toothache, Heart Weakness, l.at.ripp*- Malaria, Paralysis. Creeping Numbness and a long list of other ills. Write un iu haste and stop your suf fering. Agents wanted. HWANNON UIIKl'MATIC Ct’HM CO. IttO l.sbs Sit set, Ul,ta|u, 111. Many a uovel writer never wrote a novel. It Is said that the population of thn world iueretiaes 10 per cent every leu yeara. Your clothe* will nut crack If you use Magnetic Starch, James Mill'S.tin. a retired millionaire hanker of Decatur. Ill. h*» bequeathed Llllt'olli university | <>,000 to he given as *uun a* the * it liens of Lincoln. III,, raise l.’.'i 01)0 the money to be lived III erecting * new building UU the caw pua. Magnetb titan h la the very heal laundry atan h in ihw world The Aral labor orgaal* itlon In taa I a tint Htatea waa formed by the tailor* la l»0«i Jell tv, IWs Ms* IStM.fl, p.sa»e* aU tbs family I’onr Astroro • lemon ovsagw. Huytwny and Htravr* kvrif At year grvxsia to eta. iff it today, Tbs moral to a gtsal many booh* •boahl bo hua t raad lb * Khadija. nr MICHAEL GIFFORD WHITF. (Copyright, 1800, Dally Story J'ub Ce~) Seated on his spirited charger in tie scarlet and gold laced uniform of <he guard, the Janiariar Muhammad Hutlln Khan seldom failed to draw Rdmirlng glances from European as well ns na tive female eye*—attentions which he seemed to Jlttlo appreciate in the deep attachment which he felt for bis young wife, Khadija. All had gone well With the Jumadar, und his ambition to be appointed uu aide-de-camp to the viceroy seemed in n fair way to be gratllled, when a new governor gen eral of India and ills wife came up to Simla, bringing with them a* an at tendant upon the latter, a French maid, Kliae Dumont. From the first this young woman of coquettishly fascinating exterior evinced a discreet partiality for the handsome native officer, tasting in his direction stolen glances of admiration, and giving vent to little sighs and ex clamations of rapture whenever there was a probability of their being no ticed or overhead by the object of her affection. "Oh, mon dim:" she exclaimed, upon a certain occasion when the Jumadar stood near by. "He Is so—so hand some, that brave Indian sabreur.” Then she delivered n rapid'* dart from her eyes tiiat went home true to Us mark in the breast of Muhammad Husain Kiian. The Jumadar looked grave, twirled his llcrce moustaches, and then smiled, "Hy the beard of the Frophet," lie thought, "that little for eign girl has a comely form." And the thought abode with him during the rest of the day and brightened his dreams by night. From that moment In the bungalow home of Muhammad Husain Khan, where previously all happiness had reigned, disquietude took possession. "Thou art away a great deal now, and thy brow looks troubled, my Muhammad,' said his wife. "Is not ull going well?" "The new Viceroy Sahib has much for me to do," he replied. "1 hope to be appointed one of his aides de-camp, as the nisaldur Abdul Ilanlf Is old and will retire soon. These things are upon my mind." Khadija regal ded her husband thoughtfully, and then asked: "Am 1 growing old too In thine eyes, Muham mad?" “Why dost thou ask, Khadija?" "Because," und she hesitated a mo ment. "Because of late I had thought that 1 did not appear so well favored «•»»■ <~J32 "Don't thou not love me a little iu return?” before thee. I thought that perhaps thou were going to bring another wife to place over me; and 1 prayed Allah that it might not be bo. for did 1 not save thee from the cholera, O my hus band. Ah! you love me' still do you not?" she cried, taking one of his hands and placing it upon her fore head. The tall soldier looked kindly down upon his wife as he replied: "I have not forgotten, Khadija. Didst thou think I had done bo?” "I do not know," she returned, "but, O, Muhammad, there is a greater dan ger than the cholera nigh thee.” Khadija paused as if fearful that the had mid more than was prudent, and drawing her chudder about her with a significant glance left the bungalow. The Jamadar thoughtfully regarded Ills wife’s retreating figure, then adjusting Ills turban, he also left the house, mak ing his way through the Viceregal compound just as darkness was swiftly descending. Avoiding the buildings of the Viceregal lodge, the Jamadar finally approached a spot screened by a clump of bamboo, about which he ptered in a manner that indicated the keeping of a secret appointment. Evidently disappointed In his expec tations, he ituputienily strode t uck and (otili a short distance, when a voice at his elbow caused him to start, for the owner had approached him unobserved. "Ah! my brave soldier,'* cried the vop* softly, "Surprised at your po.rt. That Is not good. I ant late, I know, for the ri ndetvuus. but niliadl took a terrible time over to r dressing to i Igtit." "If the enemy always surprised in stub a form who would fear the con tequomc ," g.,1 sutl) ie,.licit the Iial.v. I ofil. er. as be salaamed low befur* a ! dainty whit* form ‘Thank you. sir,' rejoined the girt, Ab, no"' exclaimed me girl, play fully a voiding hi* embrace “So, hot ' those things, but yet I would Ilk* (bat you should prove your love" Tin m* tell u < bo» ' to t- ikni • •***' I he Jamadar drew close to her and pa» * ornately whispered I boo are as t> 4 Illful at Ihv lolls bat I loir II,,, | | would make (be* my wife Askant thing of me money, jewels silks \Akai la It you ileal re lay treasure*’ "It Is wt s little, tittle thing that | I would Ilk* )UO tU do sod stars "TeJl me quickly," he interfused. V ! "Weil, hush!" Then starting an tha bamboos creaked, "Ah! what was that?” she asked, "What noise, was that among tha bushes?” "it la nothing," replied the Jamadar, drawing ms sword and thrusting it be tween the canes. "Perhaps a jackal or a fox. I)o not be frightened. Come, tell me the little thing that is to be the price of thy love.” "Listen,” said the girl, drawing closer to her companion. "The Viceroy has been busy these two days with some papers that now lie on hit; table. I uni curious to know if the name of a friend Is mentioned in them, and— and 1 want to look at those papers. You understand?” "Thou wouldst look through some papers of the Viceroy Habib?” repeat ed the Jamadar. "Yes. Do you not comprehend, and I nee'd your assistance to get them." The Jamadar drew himself up to his full height. "It could not be done,” lie replied tersely. "Now, I see," ejfclalmed the girl, "You do not care for me. I thought so. You swear by your Prophet that you love me, but when it couhh to a test, then you say, no, it is impossible. Very well. I do not like such affec tion, my biave sauvage," and she turned quickly as if about to leave him. "Hut listen; listen, my treasure,” lie pleaded, "Dost know what would happen if 1 were discovered?” "A baa! You would not be discov ered,” she retorted. "It would be so simple If you carry out my instruc tions. The papers now He on the Vice roy's table In his study. You can pass In there as if to deliver some reportr without causing suspicion. I will wait on the veranda outside the window. Then you can hand the papers to mo and by the light from within 1 can see if my friend’s name is mentioned, it will only take live three little min utes, anti Is so impossible of harm You will, you will to please me, my handsome soldier?” The native officer pondered deeply for a moment, when a soft hand laid caressingly upon his cheek decided the matter. "Well or ill, for thy sake I will do this thing,” he said, "though discov ery means—” "You will not he discovered inter posed the girl. "Hut there Is no time to lease as dinner will soon be over, when the Viceroy returns to his room. No, not yet,” she protested, as the Jamadar again sought, to embrace her. "When I have seen the papers, then you may fake- your reward. Now go quickly.” So with an amorous parting whisper tbe Jamadar made his way to the front entrance of the lodge, while the French maid cautiously passed round to the window she had Indicated. n 1 know whut Is In those pa pers,” she soliloquized, "will l marry the black soldier? I think not. I will carry my secret to the handsome Mon sieur Preloff of the Kusslan embassy In Paris who has promised to pay me for it with a ring. To think that 1 could love this black sauvage. Ah, men dlcu! how ridiculous. He is u tine fool. I have tricked him well.” The Jamadar entered the mansion and passed unquestioned Into the Viceroy’s study. There finding himself unobserved, he took a small packet of papers from the table, and was about to pass them out of the open window, when his hand was thrust roughly back, the window abruptly closed, and a scuffling of feet without followed by a few smothered screams led him to conclude that the plan had been dis covered. Hastily replacing the papers upon the table, he was about to leave the room when he found himself con fronted by the Viceroy, who had risen early from dinner to resume work upon some dispatches to tbe minister at Kabul. ‘ Alt, Jamadar,” said the Viceroy gravely. “You are the very man 1 wanted to see.” lie is going to oraer my arrest, thought the native officer, as ho Ha luted nervously. "A court martial will eettle my affair with the foreign girl.' "1 am about to Intrust you with a very Important commission,'’ resumed the Viceroy. “Certain dispatches are to be sent by special messenger to Kabul, and you have been selected to command the escort. Should you ac quit yourself well, as 1 have no doubt will be the case, you will be appointed an alde-ds-cntnp on my staff. Here Is your commission,’’ and the Viceroy took up one ot the papers In question from his table. The Jumndur was so astonished that he was unable to do more than again halute, and lu faiteiing sentences e* press his appreciation of the couft | di nee reposed In him. |{rturning to his bungalow he theie found his wife, to whom he communi cated hi* good tonune. “Thou hast seen greater danger to night than the • holt ru, Muhammad, * eh* *pok* gravely. "How so? ‘ he asked. 'lladst thou delivered those papers to the Frenchwoman, thou would*! utely have been diMoveteJ. ehe was w ale hed ’ ' 1 bon knowett then?' kye, l sate h*c| thy mectiug aa a f»c* fr«tu under the boshes I heard not (ollowed her, and sprang on h*f as a Unpaid tut the enemy of ms own \h husband, and sice placed her grins uteout his neck twice have 1 saved 'he* JUesl I leuu not luVe la* • lit lie in return?* Truly Ittccu art well named Hies I'M my faithful wife h* aa< wered. cair*** ag hec clwilus*itt|, It Is somewhat of a satisfaction to •cole ihe failure of Mir friends who I -leclintri tv follow out sd»e»», Motherhood I ■RMMBRSESEj *5,008 REWARD) Owing to the fnrt that sonwakepticalpooplehave i from time to timo ques tioned the genuincraof the testimonial letters wo era constantly publishing, wo have deposited with tho National City Bank, of Lynn, Maw, $5,000 which will be paid to any person who will show that the following testimonials nre I not genuine, or ...»r* pub \ linked before obtaining pi the writers'special per il mission, — Lydia E, * 1'i.NKiiAU Medicinb Co. 4 Row shall a mother who is weak and sick with some female trouble bear healthy children ? Hew anxious women ought to be to give their children the blessing of a good constitution 1 Many women long for a child to bless their homo, but be cause of some debility or displacement of the female organs, they are barren. Preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by Lydia 10. Pinkliaiti'H Vegetable Compound more suc cessfully than by any other medicine, liec&use it gives tone and strength to the partB, curing all displacements and in flammation. Actual sterility in women is very rare. If any woman thinks she is sterile, lot her write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, i Mass., whoso advieo is given free to all expectant or would be mothers. Mrs. A. D. Jnrrct, Belmont, Ohio, writes: "Dear Mrs. Pinkham :—I must write and tell you what your Vege table Compound hits done for me Before taking your medicine I wan unable to carry babe to maturity, haring lost two—one at sis months and one at seven The doctor snid next time I would die. but thanks to Lydia E. IMnkliam's Vegetable Compound, I did not die. hut am the proud mother of a six months old girl baby. 8he weighs nineteen pounds and has never aeon a sick day in her life. She is the delight of our home." Mrs. Whitney’s Oratitude. "Dear Mr. Pinkham :—From the time I wan sixteen years old till 1 was twenty-three 1 was troubled with weakness of the kidneys and terrible pains when my monthly periods came on. I made up my miml to try your vegeiame compound, ami wiw soon relieved. The doctor said I never would l»e able to go my full time and have a living child, an 1 wua con ■titutionally weak. 1 hud lost a baby at seven months and half. The next time I continued to tiiko your Compound : and I said then, if 1 went my full time and my baby livod to lie three months old, I should send a letter to you. My baby is now seven m<ruths old. and fa aa healthy and hearty as any one could wiah. I cannot express my gratituto to you. I was so bail that I did not dure to go away from home to stay any length of time Praise Ood for Lt'dill 1'!. IN nh iii’m Vcirct ulile Cnin> |MRVL Z WHITNEW*BAByI pound ; and may others wbc are suffering I do as I did and And relief. Wishing you sue | oess in «lie future as in the past, and may many homes be brightened as I mine bus been.”—Mks. L. Z. Whitney, 4 tfintSt., Somerville, Mass The medicine that cures the ills of women is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Try Magnetic Starch—It will last ! longer than any other. A bird sing sweetest when It is sad. HO! FOR OKLAHOMA! ft.0U0.iNJO acre* hew lain!* to open to aril.'ament. Bulwrlbe for TIIK KIOWA < H lltr de» oted to Infor mation about ttir*a laud*. one >ear. ft.UU. Single ropy, joe. bubarrlter* receive frer Hlu*irated l**ok on oklAhontu Morgan * Manual <210 page settler** . (•Ulde> with line «ei'ilofial map, II.UO. M*p2ftc. All above, |i. . Aiblrt - * In* k I Morgan, l’« rry, O T | The average watch Is composed of, 175 different pieces. 1 ■ 11 .... -I'M DON’T STOP TOBACCO SUDDENLY ft Injures nervous system to do so. BACO CUHO l» the only cure that REALI.V CURE* and notifies you when to atop. Sold with A uunrantee that three boxes will cure any oaeq RArn.rilRn Is vegetable mid harmless. It hat OAUU UUIIU CUreJ thousands, It will euro you At all driiKirlsts or by mall prepaid. Cl a box; X boxes C'.'.fto. Booklet free. VVrite EUREKA chemical CO.. La Crosse, wts nDflDCVNEW DISCOVERY; Riven Ul« vr O 0 quick relief »ri I cures worst cases. Hook of testimonials sad in lists' treatment run. Ilk. u. H. UHIL.VH soxs. n«s K, SllarU, Us. WINCHESTER SHOTGUNS FACTORY LOADCo'sHOTGUN SHELLS the winning combination in the held or at the trap. All dealer* *«U them. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS Co. ■ to Wimchbt ii* At*., Nuw Havin, Conn. WInohostnr \ ! i i Factory loaded j j shotgun shells, i ' “NEWRIVAL," :; “LEADER,"and i “ REPEATER." | | A trial will prove * their superiority. j [ > A Clean Shirt well launih ml l* » thinp of hi-autv. hut you eiiuuol Ho pood hiiimlry work with inferior kturehc MAGNETIC STARCH U prepared c-pee-ally for line in the t|oiu< and to *n •hie the howtwkei tier tope! up the liken nj nulls ue well •n the Iwkt Mi-tin Ikiimlnek *1'ry • paekape AUfTuwra Nil it at Ilk I ~ ■ AT WHOLESALE PRICES! LUIflBtR .• hiMTWhii Unj0|) lwBber COi wk