Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1902)
PE-RU-NA CURES CATARRH ! OF KIDNEYS EVERY TIME. I*v~* • - *£ *v-r--m%? DftHGEROUS KIDNEY BiSSflSES CURED • Pe-ru-na Creating a National Sensation In the Cure \ of Chronic Ailments of the Kidneys. Major i. li. Mars, of the r irst \\ iscon sin Cavalry regiment, writes from 1425 Dunning street, Chicago, 111., the fol lowing letter: “For years I suffered with catarrh of the kidneys contracted In the army. Medicine did not help me any until a comrade w ho had been helped by Pc runa advised me to try it. I bought some at once, and soon found blessed relief. I kept taking it four months, and am now well and strong and feel better than I have done for the past twenty years, thanks to Pcruna,”— T. H. Mars. Mr. John Vance, of Hartford City, Ind., says: ‘‘My kidney trouble is much better. I have improved so much that everybody wants to know what medi cine I am using. I recommend Pcruna to everybody and some have commenced to use it. The folks all say that if Dr. Hartman’s medicine cures me it m***t be great.”—John Vance, Mr. J. Drake, of Petroiea, Ontario, Canada writes: “Four years ago I had a severe attack of Bright’s disease, which brought me so low the doctor said nothing more could be done for me. I began to take Pcruna and Manalin, and in three months l was a well man and have continued so ever since.”—-J. Brake. At the appearance of thefirst symptom of kidney trouble, Peruna should be taken. This remedy' strikes at once the v< ry root of the disease. It at once re lieves the ca tarrhal kid- ‘ ncys of the stagnant blood, pro ven ting the escapeof sernm from the blood. » VJ MUI* OVliUUlUbVO 1.11V/ 11 IVIUV J IJ excrete from the blood the accumu lating poison, and thus prevents the convulsions which are sure to follow if the poisons are allowed to remain. It pives preat vipor to the heart’s action and dipestive system, both of which ari apt to fail rapidly in this disease. I’eruna cures catarrh of the kidneys simply because .t cures catarrh where ever located. If you do not derive prompt and sat isfactor.v results from the use of Pe runa, write at once to I)r. Hartman, giving a full statement of your cas« and be will be pleased to give you hie valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President ol The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,Q jub pa Will Constipation Muir* Grape Tonic Cures Constipation. When the sewer of a city becomes stopped up, the refuse backs I into the streets where it decays and rots, spreading disease- | /»• — creating germs throughout the entire city. S An epidemic of sickness follows, it is tno same way when the bowels fail to work. The undigested food backs into the system and there it rots and decays. From this k festering mass the blood saps up all the dis Vease germs, and at every heart beat carries F them to every tissue,just as the water works of a city forces impure water into every house. The only way to cure a condition like this is to cure the constipation. Fills and the ordinary cathartics will do no good. SfiUUJ’S GRAPE TOKIG Is a crushed fruit tcnlc-Saxatcvo | which permanently cures the afiliction. 8 The tonic properties contained in the grape I _f-- j _ „ <111 i , .3 i.Vasia n•»-» d /vrintna H ku allow mu j uimvuvu vtuwtaw -- strength and health. It will quickly restore lost flesh and make rich, rod blood. As a laxative its action is immediate and posi tive, gentle and natural. Mull’s Grape Tonic Is guaranteed or money back. Bond 10c. to T 'Rhtnlng Modlclr.o Co. Rock Island, 111., for large sample bottlo. All druggists sell regular sized Ixiltlos for r.O eta. ! "sTAliBERRY^NOmVlMr ( 1 AND ! BUSINESS COLLEGE. i 1 6TANBERWY. - -MISSOURI. A Standard College for Young Ladies and Gentlemen [ of email mesne. Hoard, room and tuition, 1 year.*134. , Col lego of Shorthand, Commerce, Music,Kloeutloo.etc. i 20 teachers. Madera buildings. ('ululog free. 1 Box M. D. S. BOBBINS, M. 6.. President. \ vsvwwwi Tain Won't Trouble tyou Only Koep a. Bottle of MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT IN THE HOUSE. For SIXTY YEARS it has Proved the BEST LINIMENT for MAN or BEAST. ISLICKERS?! WHY OF COURSE! 3 THE STANDARD BRACT OP 1 WATERPROOF Soiled clothing 1 YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGhT I Made in black or yellow 3 of the best materials and ® sold with our warrant by H »• i i l 1 _L_ KfiCkfiaiaaH rename ceaitro ever/ rmue. A. 0. TOWER CO.. BOSTON. MASS. _&5TABLI3HSD ISSf1?. <5 -OREWS JUNIPER BITTERS RrllrTM All I)i»tr»»* of the Ktmuacb *nd Periodi cal IHiorilen FLAVOR UNSURPACim, Bold Ereryahere. CRlSCfNT CNtMICAl Cft OTi»h». Nob. n iTrilTO BURS « CO.. Omaha, Nebr. Mil e r ‘Tl I No tree t nit'** HuiiOCSritul. ■ ■■ ■ ^ r»tenl«ioid. Advice free. Thompson’* tya Water W. N. U.—Omaha. No. 45—1902 , INVESTMENT The Preferred Stock of the W. L Douglas sco.e Capitat Stock, $2,000,000. 51,000,000 Preferred Stock. SI,000,000 Common Stock. Shares, $ IOO each. Sold at Par. . Only Preferred Stock offered for sale. W. L. Douglas retains all Common Stock. Why Invest your money at 8^ or 4 when the W. L I>,) rM is Preferred Stork pav* 7** ana is absolutely safe. Kvery.lollarotstvek oifere(Uhen*iblichylwhindHmor» tivm adollar’x worth of a<*tnnl ^ \ ilSSC!**. W . U IHIHUI ll* vimiJHUCB to own one-hair of the h!isliie*a and >8 to remain the active head j of the e meum. . I This business Is not an unde-j relopM prospect. It Isa demon-1 strayed dtviden l piyer. I 1:1m is » the Unrest business in the world u prod i-Mtnr Mvi’atiool veer Welt fc (livid s • ve i prorcfvf) shoes, and H Ins a l vays hvn Immensely J| pr >fltabK The. business Is sate ^ u»vast fl»ree competition or ptnl "> tXinflf It a i"'1 W 10 A • vestment than any other In- Jgt i dnsiriil atoc'r. Tuere ha* jftlS j n >t b**»-i a year in the past ,|hW iiM int earned in actual AWY/KW cash un"h mare than the amount necessary to pay 7* annual dlvilm l on tho preferred s»o«-k of fl.OOC.OflO. Tire amuil h:i«lnjss now is fnrflOQOO.it Is inn easing v»ry r t »i liv. an t will equal |7.(lfl0 0i<> for the year l«J8. The factory is now turning out 7b0u pairs of shoes nor d vr. and an addition to the plant is Win* built wbldi will increase the capacity to Ifl.uno pairs per day. The rcHTi I am offering the Preferred Stock for sale is to p»»rn *matc riie business. If yon wish to invest in the best shoe business In the i world, which is permanent, and receive 7< on yonr mon-r, you can purchase one share or more in this irre:** business. Send money by cashier's check, certified **heck. express or P. O. money orders, made payable to tV. f. Pougiss. Certificate of stock will l*e sent you hy return mail. Prospectus giving fill! information free. IV. L. IiUlUl.iS, Brockton, Mum. A Three Days’ Jag On Sulphuric Acid. Ex-Representative Morgan of Mis souri tells a good story about an old toper In the state of the muddy water. When he first settled down to practice the town boasted of a drug store run by one of his friends. The store had a soda foun *in and back of this, with the bottles of liquids otherwise medi cinal, was placed a bottle of whisky. In the town was an octogenarian, known as Uncle BiPy. It was Uncle Billy's habit to sttiv into the drug store every morning, r.ass behind the counter, and help himself to a tum bler of whisky. “Good mornin’.” he always said, and “Good mornin’. Uncle Billy," every body said to him. That was about all that passed in a conversational way as he made his regular morning call. One morning Uncle Billy had made his regular visit to the habitat of the whisky bottle, and w'as just disappear ing through the door when the drug gist discovered that Uncle Billy had drunk out of tho wrong bottle. He had taken his potion from a bottle of sulphuric acid. Well, the druggist was almost panic-stricken. Uncle Billy had gotten out of sight, meantime, and the druggist closed the door of his shop, and in fear and trembling sent for his friend, the struggling young lawyer who later represented the state in congress. When told the situation AW^WVWVWWVVSVVWWVVVVVN juorgun advised that the only thing to do was *.-» open the doors just a3 if nothing niJ happened and to await developments. Both momentarily expected word of Uncle Billy's death. Throe days passed and no word came. Finally they were about to conclude that he had dropped dead from his dose of the poison its some obscure spot where no one had yet come along to discover him. when Uncle Billy, look ing a little the worse for wear, but smiling all over, walked In rather ner vottsly. The druggist was beside him self for joy. "Olad to see you, Uncle Billy,” he exclaimed, and repeated. "1 am cer tainly glad to see you this morning. I’ve got a bottle of the flne3t brand of whisky I want you to try.” "Sorry,” answered Uncle Billy, "but the fact is the last time 1 was here I got some that was a lectio bit differ or.t from anything I ever had before. But it was the finest I ever tasted, and 1 think I will stick to that.” And the old man, who, instead of being killed by the poison, had got ten a three days’ jag on It, insisted on being allowed to Eample the sulphuric acid again. A practical joke is a fool's cowardly Insult. Life’s Plans Seem Sadly Out of Joint. ft If. indeed, the intention was that life should mean happiness, how sad has been the blundering! For consid er, for one thing, the pitiful ignorance which has resulted in such tragic suf fering to humanity. As a matter of fact, man has been cheated of his birthright, supposing him entitled to happiness, for has ho not been com pelled, unaided, to wrestle with the problem of fitting himself to his en vironment? Through long ages, by sweat of brow, travail of spirit and onerous physical toil, he has struggled to adjust himself to conditions into which he was thrust. He found no paradise of happiness free to all. Life is a perpetual struggle, not elysium, says Vogue. Not only have millions been the victims of hideous slavery, but the whole race, from all time, has suffered cruelly because of ignorance, the most pathetic phase of this suffer ing being the unpremeditated cruelty and injustice which results from ig norant parentage. Can those who claim happiness as a birthright explain why sentient beings predestined for happiness are not put in the way of achieving it? For instance, is the fate which is supposed to dispense happi ness asleep, or gene on a journey, that it permits northern capitalistic unholy love of money to combine with southern parental greed for the tor ture of children, in the process of mill money getting? If happiness be the de signed portion for humanity, then are life's plans sadly out of joint, for the most cunning of malevolent spirits could not possibly devise greater vari ety or more lacerating kinds of misery than theso which human beings in all grades of society are made to experi ence. Apart from the Inevitable per sonal sorrows which affect all, how is it possible for any but the very young or the very selfish to be happy in a world where the majority are miser able because of disease, little health, dire poverty, incapacity, onerous la bor or cruel anxiety? Life as disci pline for character-building is an in spiring conception. Life as an abor tive happy hunting ground is an appal ling theory. Some of the Popular Cures for Rheumatism. tz--— American men of science have re turned to an old cure for rheumatism, !n the shape of bee stings. The scien tific explanation is that a bee when stinging injects formic acid which is a cure for rheumatism. What probably happens is that the patient, after hav-' ing sat for some time on the beehive, forgets all about the rheumatism. It Is probably the long continuance of damp weather which has inspired so many newspaper correspondents to give the world just now their notions on cures for rheumatism. We referred briefly the other day to the American revival of euro by bee stings—a meas ure heroic enough to please every Si mon Stylites in the world; and now we are told in the press of a cure by means of a mole’s foot worn next to the skin, suspended from the neck by a silken cord so that it hangs a little below the chest. In many jewelers’ shops one may see “rings for rheum atism,” it being a common faith among even educated people that a metal ring worn on the little finger of t the left hand is a cure infallible. But : of all these notions the most interest | ing and probably the most popular in England is that known by the name of the potato cure, as the London Globe says. It is said that if a person suf fering from rheumatism will carry a potato about with him he will find himself free from pain and distress, it is asserted that a potato carried in the pocket of a rheumatic person will speedily become as hard as a rock, while in the keeping of a person free from the complaint it remains in its ordinary condition. Therefore it would appear as if the explanation of "faith” in this ease does not apply—as it would perhaps in the matter of charms, do far as we know, science lias no pronounced judgment on the potato cure, but it would certainly be interesting to obtain a scientific ex planation of the hardening of the po tato. Revenge may be sweet if one could forget. VOLUNTEERS FOR THE FRONT. Embarrassing Mistake Made by a Visitor to Hayti. That the character of the frequent revolutions in Hayti tends decidedly toward opera bouffe is attested by a story which has gained currency in tho navy department during the last week. It emanated from a man who held, under one of the mushroom gov ernments of Hayti, the post of admiral of the Haytian navy, tho same office held by Admiral Killick, who is re ported to have gone to the bottom with his ship, the Cretea-Pierrot, when it was sunk by the German gun boat Panther. The admiral w'as standing in the doorway of a hotel in Port au Prince in company with another American, who was familiar with Haytian cus toms. Down the main street came a band of negroes. They were ignorant look ing and seemed little inclined to march ahead, but were forced along against their wills by the persuasive powers of long black whips in the hands of brilliantly uniformed per sons, evidently officers of he Haytian army. “Who are those—convicts?” asked the admiral, turning to his friend. The friend appeared surprised, for he had just finished talking of the rev olution reported to be raging outside Port au Prince. “Why, no indeed, they’re not convicts,” he replied. "They are volunteers going to the front.” WHAT MOST IMPRESSED HIM. How Young Moody Came to Admire Fortitude of Stephen. Paul D. Moody, son of the evangel ist. was a class deacon and a power of righteousness In his class at Yale —1901. To his strength of character were added companionable qualities that made him very popular with his fellows. One day Paul was induced to get into the exhilarating game of ‘‘nigger Through a conspiracy it devolved baby”—a favorite campus pastime, upon him to pay the rigorous penalty of the game, which consisted in crouching against Alumni hall while the other participants, fifty feet away took three shots each at him with a tennis ball. Great was the hope ol the Philistines that a worldly, un deaconlike cry would burst from the target at some stinging hit, but none came. “1 guess you swore under your breath once or twice, anyway; now, didn’t you, Paul?” a fellow player asked, when the ordeal was over. "No, I didn’t,” replied Moody frank ly. “But, I tell you when ‘Bob’ Rob ertson (the ’Varsity pitcher) was throwing, I appreciated as never before the magnificent fortitude ol Stephen, the stoned martyr." Newfoundland Sparsely Settled. The island of Newfoundland—a ter ritory as large as the state of Now York—has only about 250,000 inhab- j itants, and these are sprinkled along ! the coast line. -II — IT - I m I || ill| j |l__LL !■ I II Our Millionaires and Britain's. For the year 1901 only fifteen per sons In all Great Britain paid tax on incomes exceeding $250,000, and the grand total of these fifteen incomes was $7,500,000. As the income tax assessors make their inquest for large incomes very searching, the interesting fact Is estab lished that the fifteen richest Britons are worth $187,500,000. This assumes that their aggregate wealth yields them 4 per cent per annum. T*.ere are at least two American cit izens—John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie—each of whom is worth more than the fifteen richest British subjects combined. And there arc scores of American citizens whose in comes exceed the $500,000 a year, which is the average income of the Britain's first fifteen. The conclusion must not be jumped at that because of this tendency wealth is more evenly distributed in Britain than here. It sounds epigrammatic to say that millionaires and tramps mul tiply together, but it is not true. There aro fewer millionaires and at the same time more paupers in John Bull's is land than in «. ncle Sam’s continental union. The Influence of Women. Back of every great worthy achieve ment of man. find the woman--mother, teacher, wife. They are there, con tributing to the advancement of the .race, an impetus only less than that of the divinity that did create us. I have heard atavistic male creatures in human semblance deplore the presence of the ‘‘new woman,” the woman who wishes, perhaps, to earn her own bread, certainly to shape her own life and the lives of the children she will bring into the world, to take an equal part with her brothers in the government that taxes her, to broaden her mental horizon until it shall include the best thought of all lands and times. And truly enough, such women are not for such men; they have outgrown their critics. Their business is to improve the race by improving the individual —and they are hard at it.—Detroit Free Press. Some men remain bachelors because they are unable to choose between beauty and intellect. Many men would rather face a hun gry lion than a wife after midnight. l»o Yonr Feet Ache and Burn? Shako into your shoes, Allen's Foot Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoca feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LcRoy, N, V. We can always feel it when others do not liko us, but the whys are never answered. Hundreds of lives saved every year by having l)r. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the house just when it is needed. Cures croup, heals burns, cuts, wounds of every bort. Watered stock is the kind you get at most wet-goods emporiums. Mrs. Winslows woottilnu Hyrap. For children teething, *ofteus the itoihh, reunccs In* Uuiuinuiiou, uliaj h pulu, cures wind colic. 25c u but tie. I have more fear of a hypocritieai old cuss than I have of a hardened old sinner. DEFIANCE STARCH should be In eve'" household, none so good, besides 4 oz. more for 10 cents than any other brand of cold v.ater starch. A man who can say "No” has a tender regard for the feelings of his bank account. do yorn clothes look yellow* If so. use Itod Cross Hall Blue. It will make them white os snow, Si oz. package 5 cents. If you lose your reputation it takes a pretty handsome reward to get it back. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES pro duce the brightest and fastest colors. Some men make a specialty of being honest only because it pays better than dishonesty. BACKACHE. liillPffrrrnui^ Backache Is a forerunner and ono of the most common symp toms of kidney trouble and womb displacement. READ MISS BOLLMAN’S EXPERIENCE, “• Some time ago I was in a very weak condition, my work made mo nervous and my back ached frightfully all the time, and I had terrible head aches. “ My mother got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkbum’s Vegetable Com pound for me, and it seemed to strengthen my back and help mo at oncf, and I did not get so tired as before. I continued to take it, and it brought health and strength to me, and i want to thank you for tho ?-ood it has done me."—Miss Katb tOLLUAB, Hilnd St. <fc Wales Ave., New York City. — $5000 forfeit If original.t above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. Lyd ia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound eurcs because it ia the greatest known remedy for kidney and womb troubles. Every woman who is puzzled about her condition should write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., and tell lier all. SAWYER’S fc-^/fXCELSIOR BRAND Pom me! Slickers Keep the rider perfectly dry. !fo water can leak in on the ladd'o, cut extra wide and long In the ekirt. Extra protection at ahoul drr ••.‘Am*. WarrAiihwl «*. terproof. fryoui dealer it- r»n t have them write for catalogue La II. H. fttWYBR k SOX, Sole Hrrt. East t'aahrldg*, Ha*I? amHwaaaiHWiwwBaawv PHONOGRAPHS:^ I machines. Price. from *3 00 up. Largeat atocn of records In tbe wcat. Write for Prices and Catalogue!. NEBRASKA CYCLE CO. Cor. 15lh and Harney. Omaha. eje. IS WHAT YOU CAN SAVK ' Wo make all kinds ol scale*. 5 TO |,umM Vo"* ** 1 w and Windmill*. rucn BECKMAN Bpo® moinee. Iowa. Bnsnc Derail w " kilsr^/J BRk^ >*>ULLY BACKED DYOVS GUARANTEE A3ft YOUR DEALER. |l PR!?!: CATALOGUES Of GA«rff*<T5 AND HATS B A. J.TOWER CO..BO^TONJiA5»Myi Defiance Starch is put up 10 ounce* In a package, 10 cents. One-third more starch for same money. jfir GET A GRASP Jpr ON OUR TRADE MARK. >X Y GET TO KNOW IT WHEN YOU SEE rT TM r AND THEN NEVER BUY STARCH WITHOUT IT. \ DEFIANCE STARCH IS WITHOUT EQUAL IT IS GOOD. \ IT IS BETTER. IT IS THE BEST AND MORE OF IT FOR TEN CENTS THAN ANY OTHER STARCH. IT WILL NOT ROT THE CLOTHES. YOUR GROCER HAS IT OR WILL GET IT IF YOU ASK FOR IT. is n u a ■ ■ SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK. MANUFACTURED BY The DEFIANCE STARCH CO., OMAHA. NEB.
