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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1903)
Loup City Northwestern GEO. E. EENSCHOTER, Ed. and Pub. LOUP CITY, - - NEBRASKA. Before you buy a good horse, find cut what Is the matter with him. A woman is usually happier when she is wanting things than when she has them. Some of us could put all our money in our wife's name, even if it was a very short name. It Is idle to say that Apostle Reed Smoot can’t help his name. Any change would help it. The breathing cure is the latest fad In Paris. Breathing has saved many lives since this world began. "Which Is worse as a hat orna ment,” writes “Young Lady," “a real stuffed bird or an imitation?” Both. No man who is not out of love and cut of debts is a fit candidate for membership in the “Don’t Worry Club." King Alfonso is going to England to recuperate. The indiscriminate use of firearms in Madrid has shattered his nerves. Let us hope Mr. Rockefeller may rot have a chance to pay that J1.000, 000 for a new stomach. Oil is high enough now. Says the Duluth News, mournfully: “How would you like a gift of nepen the, forgetfulness of the past?” Try a bromo seltzer. The launching of the Daily Mareon igram newspaper in mid-ocean is post poned until further notice. It seems to hare been a case of reckless anticipa tion. The Boers have assumed a very Burdensome war debt, but immediate relief comes to them in the reflection that every dollar of it was honorably incurred. The laborer should not ask beyond what he ought to have, and if the capitalist will not refuse what he ought to give, the golden age will shortly follow. The handsomest Christmas present yet repotted Is the $1,000,000 in cash that John \V. Gates gave to his son. A great many different people prob ably contributed to it. An inquest into the death of Leon ard F. Roos of New York has brought out the facts that he drew up his will in a restaurant. It must have been a quick-order ehophouse. Tests are being made in Washing ton to determine what chemical is best to use in preserving beef. The one that is used in preserving the price seems to be very effective. Probabky it did not occur to that SL Louis woman, who says she knows BOO of her sisters that gamble, that some rude persons might view her remarks in the light of a confession. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie be lieve great wealth would be harmful to their daughter, and a movement has been started in France to abolish titu lar nobility. Is this a mere coinci dence? A Chicago alderman has introduced an ordinance to compel all barbers to prove their skill in an examination. If the barbers do not turn the tables on the querist he should get the prize for volubility. John D. Rockefeller expects to give $10,000,000 to the cause of education In the South. Which means a rise in the price of oil in the North. When It comes to kerosene, surely charity be gins at home. The entire gallery audience In a theater at St. Mary's, West Virginia, vas nearly asphyxiated by gas fumes. Whether this was considered a calamity or not depends on the play and the players. An unfavorable report has been made on the bill proposing to change the date of the presidential inaugura tion. Like all of his predecessors, the next President will have to be inau gurated in the rain. The Scientific American gives as tp remedy for headaches the simple ex ercise of walking backward. The the ory is that the patient will eventually fall down and break his neck, which Is a guaranteed cure. Twelve men attempted to drive a manager of a Nevada mine from the state. He killed three of them and wounded three others. As he did this all with one revolver he seems to be entitled to remain a few days longer. What a pity it Is that our learned anthropologists never discover that a man has criminal eyes, mouth, ears and nose until after he has commit ted a murder! Oh. Science! hovr many frauds are perpetrated in thy helpless name! With flaring headlines a New York paper boasts of the first /vbeat/’ or "scoop," received by wireless tele graph. This sheds an Interesting light on a general impression that many wireless messages had been printed in the jourm.l before. HiS DEAFNESS WAS CONVENIENT Inquisitive Neighbors Got Little Information from Abram Hewlett—1 Comforted by Scriptural Quotation. They were all gathered aDout the stove In the deacon’s store, when Abram Hewlett entered and was greeted with Inquisitive nods and glances. Abram was a man of affairs, and in his cattle-buying expeditions some- < times traveled as far as Goshen in one direction or Kearsarge way the other. This brushing .up against the world gave him an air of shrewd ability that marked him as separate from his co dwellers on Top Hill, who were evt dently anxious to hear of his latest purchases. "That was a tine pair steers I seen ye tolling up th’ rud t’day, Ab’um,” suggested the deacon as an opened. ‘‘Fine a pa’r ’s I ever picked up,’’ Abram Hewlett replied easily. “Well matched, I s’pose ye noticed?” he con tinued. “Shu’d say’s much,” replied the dea con admiringly. “Haow much did they set ye back, I wonder?” This was what everybody wanted to know, and the audience turned interestedly for Abram’s reply. "Ob, I got 'em back here quite a piece. That night one, he come often old man Tolies’ place, up Goshen way. He's a putty good match, but not quite so good’s tuther one. He come from-” “Whut'd ye pay fur ’em, said I,” re peated the deacon, slightly raising his voice. Abram kept on in his estab lished monotone: “I was coming to that. You know that Swede, the one that took up th’ old Hashins farm, all run down to’ wreck and up t’ bresh? Well, he had tuther one. I see by my eye they wan't a nounce apart in tlie’r hefts, so I made a dicker t’ git ’em both. Glad ye all like ’em.” “Yes, but haow much did they tax ye fur ’em?” shouted the deacon. And Bije Stiles added: “Hate ye now th’ Swede taxed ye more n Tolies did. If truth was known.” “I didn’ t consider that no defect,” replied Abram gayly. “A star more or less don’t make no diff’imee—an’ that’s as nigh alike as ye can expaict t’ pick 'em up, fur apart’s them wus.” The deacon got down to Abram's ear and shouted: ‘Abram, I asked whut ye paid fur th’ pair.” "Well, th’ Swede’s hair may be a leetle finer, but whut of it?" demanded Abram. “I never see him deaf like this be fore,” apologized the deacon. "Abram, what—did—ye—pay — fur — th’ — steers?” "Oh, they’s yearlings, all right. I got th’r perigree daown fine. An’ I cal'late to fat ’em good fur market before I'm done with ’em. Naow western beef's gettin’ so high, we eastern fellers can work in a fat critter onct in a while without loosin’ nothin’.” By a simultaneous movement the gathering forced Abram’s attention from the high joint of stovepipe where his eye had been cast, and shouted at him in desperate unison: "Whut did them steers cost ye?” “Wall, naow,” replied Abram, with a twinkle in his eye that he strove in vain to conceal. "I heerd ye ask whut they cost, did I? Naow, I can’t rickol lect just this minit if I told anybody yit what they did cost. No, I don’t think I hev. But I’ll think it over dost, and if I remember teilln’ any body that. I’ll come back an’ let ye know who it is.” And so saying, Abram struggled to his feet and stalked out. "Well, I’ll be dom,” said Bije Stiles. And the deacon looked as if he would like to be dommed, too. But all he said was: "We hev Scripter fur it, they’s none so def as them that won't hear.”—Bos ton Herald. GOOD CURE FOR A KICKING COW VNA/SA/WA Of Course There Are Many Prescriptions, but the Subjoined Is Recommended as Certain An old farmer—old enough to know better—says that the way to cure a cow of kicking is to catch her W the leg just as she is about to kick. She should be grasped firmly, as close to the hoof as possible, and the grip must not relax until the kicking im pulse Is over. Of course the kick must be headed off. as it were, and not met half way. nor even three quarters way. It is a good idea to get the hired man to accustom himself to this simple fact, but at the same time it must not be forgotten that a good hired man can easily be spoiled by careless inattention to directions. At first it might be well to use a cowcatcher or possibly an ordinary fender, together with a catcher's mask and padded gloves. Naturally it will be well to conceal your appear ance from the cow as much as pos sible, because so many cows are tim id and easily scared by strange ob jects. Then when the cow slightly raises her hoof and shivers appre hensively along the ankle don’t wait for further developments, but grasp the lower leg firmly and hang on for dear life. A man named Mullins had a kick ing cow of fourteen horse power and somebody told him about the grab-the leg cure. Mullins told it to his hired man. The hired man had had the milking stool kicked from under him several times and the milk pail bat tered into scrap tin, and he said he would be glad to try the recipe. So he put on a pillow for a chest pro tector and jumped for the leg as soon as he saw the premonitory symptoms. Well, sir, he went through the sta ble window as neat as you please, tak ing the sash along with him. When Mullins reached him he was as dazed as a mudlark. “ ’Nearthquake?” he feebly mut tered. "No,” said Mullins, "the cow kick ed you.” "Cow kicked me!” the hired man repeated. "1 wonder how it happen ed?” “I worder?” said Mullins. But Mullins thought he know, though he hesitated about saying so for fear of hurting the victim’s feel ings—and he was hurt enough al ready. The trouble was that the hired man was so awfully cross-eyed that he had grabbed the wrong leg! HOW WIRELESS A\ESSAGES ARE SENT Explanation of Electric Currents Crossing the Ocean — Method of Transmission Has Long Been Known. When a wireless message is sent across the ocean an electric spark is made to snap between two baass balls. The sparks may be said to make a splash in the ether, the high wire tak ing the place of the stone which, when dropped in a pond, causes ripples to flow outward in every direction. The electrical ripples similarly stream out from the wire in every direction at the speed of light, which is 185,000 miles a second. The number of waves which stream from a Marconi pole is from 500,000 to 2,000,000 per second. These waves are not to be confounded with the air waves which cause sound, though for the purposes of explanation they may be compared to them. Wireless telegraphy waves travel not by means of the atmosphere, but through the far more intangible sub stance, ether, which is held to fill up space and penetrate all matter. Many years ago it was found out that electricity passed through tho. space separating two long parallel wires. When a current of electricity was made to flow through one wire a magnetic influence spread out from the wire and on reaching the ether in duced it in a state of electricity simi lar to the current flowing in the first wire. The current was transferred, as it were, across a bridge by mag netism. The waves which fly from the trans mitting station almost instantly reach the distant receiving wire. The waves are then feeble and could not operate an instrument, so that a “coherer* and "relay” have to be used. The coherer consists of metal filings which remain separate from one an other and offer resistance to a current until the waves strike the aerial. Then the filings press together and the ob struction is bridged. The relay cur rent can then act, and a strong current instantly flows through the circuit and operates the machine which prints the code on paper tape. Man’s Thrift a Wife's Toy. Miss Vida Goldstein gave an inter viewer some interesting information about the happy lot of the American woman. As thus: "It is an absolute fact that the American men treat the women splendidly. The home life is most beautiful. The women are com rades in every sense to their hus bands." Then further along: "It is ex traordinary to see the way the Ameri can men wora. They are off to their jfflees by 8 o'clock In the morning at the latest.” Again: "They (the men) devote their lives to making money. Having made their money they arc more ready to turn their attention to public affairs. That accounts for the ireedom of women. The men make the money and the women spend it.” This query suggests Itself to modern society: How does the American man accumulate money if his wife spends It? Mar*'. Henry Exonerates Whisky. A Ch*.- ago citizen writes a card, in which He says: “That, an active poison of some kind is sold as whisky in this town is shown by the deaths that are reported among the poor wretches who cele brate Christmas with too much con viviality in the slums. There used to be some truth, as well as a little grim humor, in the stories that were told about tho fig: ting whisky that was sold in some places, but the stuff that sends a man to the morgue in forty-eight hours must be worse than fighting whisky.” S-h! Perhaps it is the abrupt chango of the Chicagoans to bacilli-kiiling lemonade.—Louisville Courier-Journal. United States Has Long Lead. The United States has over 700,000 miles of telegraph wires, to 2,000 mile* in Great Britain. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON VIII., FEB. 22; 1 CORIN THIANS 13: 1-13—CHRISTIAN LOVE. Golden Text—“Now Abideth Faith, Hope, Charity, These Three; but the Greatest of These Is Charity”— 1 Corinthians 13:13. I. Love, the Most Essential Thin* In the Christian Life.-Vs. 1-3. This chapter has been called “The Psalm of Love." Love Is "The Supreme Qood." This chapter Is remarkable (1) as coming from the logical Paul rather than from John, the apostle of love; (2) as written to ft church which had so many fallings and faults; and (3) us occurring In the midst of an Epistle so full of argument and reproof. And yet In every way it is In its natural and most effective place, for It lies at the foundation of all the need ed reforms, and is the only way to the ideal life which Paul wished them to live. Love Is the sum of all the com mandments; the soul of the heavenly life. There are many outward things pertain ing to religion whose real value depends on the spirit which Inspires them, nnd the motive power which produces them. With Eloquence and the Girt of Tongues. I. “Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels. And have not charity.” “Love." “I am become as sound ing brass." The greatest thing in a ser mon is the man behind it. ' With the gift of prophecy (v. 2), I. c., of speaking God's will. Even this Instru ment of love Is weak, if not impossible, without the love behind it. With Faith. “And though I have all faith, so that I could remove mountains," as promised in Matt. 17:20; 21: 21, the mightiest and most enduring faith. “And have not charity." He does not assert that one can have these things without charity, but says if he could. "I am noth ing." Charity. 3. "And though 1 bestow all my goods to feed the poor." As the Phar isees gave alms, and Ananias sofd his property, from unworthy motives, with out love; while Barnabas nnd many oth ers sold theirs from love, and Jesus bade the rich young man do the same, as an expression of love and faith, and made good deeds a condition of eternal life (Matt. 25:3M«). Martyrdom. Give my body to be burned.” As a martyr, but from pride, or self-glory, instead of love for Christ. Yet even of these things, when done without love, it must be said, "it proflteth me nothing." There is no virtue in it to be rewarded. It does not Improve the char acter nor aid the cause. II. What Is This Love? How It can bo Recognised.—Vs. 4-7. Love cannot be de fined, but it can be described and recog nized by its qualities and its works. "The Spectrum of Love has nine ingre dients: Patience—‘Love suffereth long.' Kindness—’And is kind.’ Generosity— 'Love envleth not.’ Humility—‘Love vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up.’ Courtesy—'Doth not behave itself un seemly.' I'nsellishness—'Seeketh not her own.’ Good Temper—'Is not easily pro voked.' Guilelessness—‘Thlnketh no evil.' rejoiceth in the truth.’ These make up the supreme gift, the stature of the per fect man.”—Prof. Drummond. 1. Patience (passive). 4. "Charity suf fereth long." When it eeaseth to be pa tient it ceases to be love. 2. Kindness (active). "And is kind." Kindness is love working, love in action, doing "as many kind things to as many people as possible.” 3. Generosity (positive). The opposite of envy and jealousy. "Charity envleth not.” The root of envy is selfishness. 4. Humility. “Charity vaunteth not it self" (the outward display). "Is not puffed up” (the inward disposition). Tht boaster and the self-conceited proclaim upon the housetops that they are not liv ing the life of love. 5. Courtesy (outward expression). 5. “Doth not behave Itself unseemly." With impropriety, discourtesy, out of good taste. 6. I'nsellishness (Inner spirit). "Seeketh not her own.” Is not selfish, is not look ing out for self first of all. It seeks tc give more than to receive. There are times when love can use the power o! temper with great and necessary effect, but never bad temper, uncontrolled tem per. h. Guilelessness. “Thinketh no evil. R. V., "taketh not account of evil," does not put it down on its books of account, is mot suspicious, is not always looking for faults in others, nor attributing evil mo tives to them. 9. Sincerity. 6. "Rejoiceth not in in iquity." Is not glad when others sin, hates to report the weakness and faults of oth ers. refuses to seem good by depreciating others. "Rejoiceth in the truth." ■ 10. Other Characteristics. 7. "Beareth all things,” belleveth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things. Goes on bearing, believing, and hoping to the end. No obstacles can stop its work, no dis couragements make it give up In despair. III. Love the Most Enduring Thing in the World.—Vs. 8-12. 8. “Charity never faiieth," like a fading flower (Isa. 28:1. 4). It is eternal in its very nature, as long as God and goodness endure. IV. Love the Greatest Thing In the World.—V. 13. "And now,” in conclusion, "abideth faith, hope, charity.” We shall never cease to trust In God, for our souls can no more live in heaven thun they can here, without divine help and In fluence which come from trusting him as Governor. Helper, and Friend. Faith will only be stronger, more complete, In heav en than here. Hope, too, will abide, be cause there will always be more to fol low, more to expect. And all that has been received in the past, all its won derful unfoldings of truth and joy, will give ground for larger and purer hope through eternal ages. “But the greatest of these Is charity.” Love. (I) It Is great est in its nature, noblest, deepest, hap piest, most pervasive, most heavenly. (2) It brings us closest to God, makes us partakers of his nature, his children and heirs. (3) It is the one thing without which faith and hope are of little avail. (4) It is the most powerful, exerts the widest influence for good, is the strong est motive for the upbuilding of charac ter. (5) It is universal. Every person, of every degree, may have this love. More than all other things together, it makes those that have it “free and equal.” <6) With faith and hope, love is eternal. The longer one lives, the more love he can have. It will expand and grow forever and ever, in increasing blessedness and glory. Power of the Bible. When Stanley, the famous explorer and traveler, started to eross the con tinent and Africa he had seventy-three books in three packs. After ho had gone three hundred miles, he was obliged to throw away some of his books through the fatigue of those carrying his baggage. As he con tinued on his journey, in like manner his library grew less and less, until he had but one hook left. This was the Bible. The Bible is the only book that has stood the test of all centur ies and earth's greatest w’ants. LIVING UP TO PRINCIPLES. Quaker of Course Could not Fight, but He Gained His Point. During the Civil War the Friends, because of their peaceful creed, en deavored to be released from the re 'quirements of the draft. They were ’always reasonable and quiet in their earnestness, and seldom failed to gain their point. Major Townsend, in “Anecdotes of the Civil War,” tells this story of Isaac Newton, the Friend who was commissioner of the Depart ment of Agriculture: Speaking once of scruples about fighting, I asked him if he believed it necessary to carry out the exact let ter of the Scripture, and under no cir cumstances to resist. “Oh, no,” said he. "There are other ways of resisting besides fighting." Then he told the story of having met a man In a wagon at a narrow part of the road, who, seeing that he was a Friend, refused to turn out for him, but stopped directly in the mid dle of the read. Isaac asked him kindly to turn out, but the man gruffly refused. Then Isaac said, “Friend, if thou wilt not turn thy horse, I will turn him for thee.” So he took the horse’s head to turn him. Then the man jumped out and ran forward, as If to attack him. On this, Isaac seized him by the arms above the elbow, held him as if In a vise, and quietly said, “Friend, if thou dost resist, I shall shake thee!” So he gave him a preliminary shake as a sample, and the man, seeing how powerful and resolute he was, apol ogized, and turned his horse as far out as he could. * “I did not strike him,” said Isaac. —Youth’s Companion. Waiting. From his couch of sapphire Leapt the gold-haired Sun; Seized the star hosts' torches. Quenched them one by one. , Drew the silvery mist veils From the young Dawn's face. Kissed her lips like rose leaves, Wooed her, for a space. And my heart sang softly. Half in hope—half fear— “With the midday splendor, Will the King appear?'' O'er a sea of azure j Sailed the viking Sun. 'Till the port of Noontide Gloriously was won. ; All the garden closes Flashed with myriad dyes; As had slipped a rainbow From the arching skies. And my heart sang softly, Striving to gain cheer— “With the longed-for to-morrow. Will the King appear?” Through a field of ashes Creeps the pallid Sun; Worn with toil aid pleasure, Glad the day is done. In the west horizon Not one gleam of gold, Only ebon storm clouds Rising fold on fold. But my heart sings softly, . To the King come near— ' "Sweet is even waiting. For—I love you, dear.” —Frances Bartlett in Boston Transcript. Benedict Arnold in 1775. The prestige of Arnold at the be ginning of the revolution is thus re flected by Prof. Justin H. Smith's de scription in the January Century of the heroic “battle with the wilder ness” in t!^ march to Quebec, under Arnold's command: “The name of the leader, too, excit ed enthusiasm. Dorothy Dudley and the rest of the ladies in Cambridge loved to gossip about a man wh<5m they described as ‘daringly and desper ately brave, sanguinely hopeful, of restless activity, intelligent and enter prising.’ gay and gallant; and the sol dier lads told one another admiringly how he marched through the wicket gate at old Ticonderoga shoulder to shoulder with Ethan Allen! how ho threatened to break into the magazine at New Haven unless the selectmen would hand over the keys within five minutes, when his company heard the news of Lexington and wanted to set out for Cambridge; and even how he used to astonish the other boys, years before, by seizing the great water wheel and going around with it through water and through sky.” The Pious Mosquito. It was in the dear old summer time. The mosquito that did business just over the line, but who was duly in corporated under the laws of New Jersey, as are all other pestiferous things, was trying for a touch down on the skating rink of a man who fre quents front rows. A vigorous slap sent him away. Taking the full count before rising, he decided he would get out of tae vicinity. Then a thought struck him. “Ah,” said he, “I must do ail I can to prove the truth of the Scriptures. All our tribe is ‘bred on the water.’ ’’ So he promptly returned. Knew Where the Whip Came From. Signor Marconi, of “wireless” fame, is fond of dogs, and used to own a cocker spaniel of unusual intelligence. The young inventor says that one day he took this dog to a saddler’s with him and bought there a whip. That afternoon the animal was disobe dient and he punished it with the whip he had just purchased. But in the evening, when he came to look for the weapon again, it was nowhere to be found. Just then there was a ring at the bell. It was the saddler, the whip in hand. “Your dog, sir,” he said, “brought this to the shop in his piouth this afternoon, and laid it on Ihe floor and rar off quickly.” I Speed Record in Novel Writing. Although Marion Crawford now pro duces on an average of two novels • year, "Mralo’s Crucifix” was written in ten days and his “The Tale of a Lonely Parish," a 120,000-word novel was completed in twenty-four days It took him, however, eight months to write “Via Crucis,” not including the time spent in gathering the mate rial for it. The story of George El lot’s reading for “Daniel Deronda” is too old te repeat, but it shows that th« actual writing of a book is a small affair compared with the task of get ting ready to write one. Harris Dickson’s “The Black Wolf Breed.' was written in a little over two months’ time. Another piece of quick work was Julia Magruder’s “Princes* Sonia," completed in eighteen days. No Public Library in Constantinople. A petition for leave to establish a public library in Constantinople was ^cently refused by the minister of Public instruction, special objections being made to several books on the proposed list, among them the fables of La Fontaine. The frequent refer ences to the lion, the king of animals, it was held, would be regarded by ig norant people as degrading to the kingdom and insulting to the sultan. Ar» Important Discovery. Granton. Okla., Feb. 9th.—After ten years E. H. Gosney of Granton has at last found a cure for Kidney Trouble. Mr. Gosney suffered very severely with Kidney Complaint and some ten yearn ago made up his mind to find a cure if one was to be had. He has tried and tried and experi mented with every kidney medicine he could hear of. Although he was always disappointed he kept on trying till at last his perseverance was rewarded and he found a complete cure. He is a well man to-day and explains It as follows: "Everything failed to cure me and l was growing worse and worse till 1 tried a new remedy called Dodd’s Kid ney Pills and I had not taken many of them before I knew that 1 had at last found the right thing. I am entirely cured and I cannot say too much for Dodd’s Kidney Pills." The average wife dislikes to ask her husband 'or money almost one tenth as bad as he dislikes to have her do it. ARE IOFR CLOTHES FADEDf Use Red Cross Hall Blue and make them white again. Large 2 os. package, 5 cents. Those whom we love make life's sunshine or shadows. TRADE MARK. Mind This. It makes no difference whether it Is chronic, acute or inflammatory Rheumatism of the muscies or Joints St. Jacobs Oil cures and cures promptly. Price, 25c. and 50c. ooctoooaoaw WYER’S /EXCELSIOR BRAND fiaaa&osHWHSCioo o pommel Slickers. Keep the rider perfectly dry. !fo water run leak in on the saddle, cut extra vide and Jong in the ■kirt. Extra protection at ehoui der seam*. Warranted wa terproof. Ifyoui dealer doesn't 1 have them write \ for catalogue to tt.ll. H. HAWTKH 4 SON, Mel* » fra. East Cambridge, laaT1 WESTERN CANADA HAS FREE HOMES FOR MILLIONS. Upward* of 100,000 Americans hare settled In Western Can mil during the |>a»t 5 years. They art GONTENTBII, HAPFI, ANI> PKOSI’EKOUS. and there Is room still fo* MILLIONS. Wonderful yields of wheat and other trrslns. The best gracing lands on the continent. Magnificent ellmate; plenty of water and fuel; irood schools, ex cellent churches; splendid railway facilities. HOMESTEAD LANDS Of 160 ACRES FREE, the only charge for which la |10 for entry. Send to the following for an Atlaa and other literature .a« well at for certificate giving vou reduced railway rates, etc.: Superintendent of Immigration. Ottawa, Canada, or to W. V. Bennett. 801 New York Life Bldg.,Omaha, Nob., the authorized Canadian Government Agent. AVE MONEY Buy your goods at Wholesale Vrices. Our 1,000-pnge catalogue will' be sent upon receipt of 15 cents. This amount does not even pay the iststago, but it. Is sufficient to show us thut you are acting in good faith. Bettor send for it now. Your neighbors trudo with us —why not you also 2 erne a co The house that tells the truth. Ifca—i ■ !«■■■»! ■> .. 'rwmewarcj CTS W. N. U.—Omaha. No. 7—1903. PISO S CURE FOJ? * CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. , Heat Cough Syrup, fasten Good. uN lu time. Sold by druartfat*. CONSU MPT ION.