DR. x RICH’S' CATARRH REMEDY
f *
m
Home Treatment Price $3.00
Dr. Rich, the well known Grand Island Specialist, has
arranged a system of Home Treatment for Catarrh of the
various organs of the body, and is now prepared to sup
ply to any sufferer from this prevalent disease a course of
remedies that will be found to be not only satisfactory in
every respect, but at a price certainly reasonable, and
within the reach of everybody. During the five years Dr.
Rich has been in Grand Island he has carefully avoided
the treatment of Catarrhal conditions of the body, not be
ing prepared to take up a work requiring time from his
already extensive office business. During the past year,
however, Dr. Rich has perfected a method which he offers
below, for treating Catarrh in the home, and feels not on
ly assured of excellent results, but that he will make many
new friends, which will assist in increasing his already
large practice. A photograph below shows one of the
$3.00 outfits, and should give a perfect idea of the value
offered. Dr. Rich's treatment for Catarrh is a Home
Treatment in every sense, and can be used without deten
tion from business. A full month’s treament of these rem
edies will be sent for $3.00. You may order as often as
you like at the same price, or have the treatment sent to
your friends. As there will be a large demand from the
many people familiar with Dr. Rich’s reputation as a Skill
ful Specialist, you are kindly requested to order early and
avoid delay.
OUTFIT NO. 1
For Catarrh of the Head, Nose and
Throat.
If you have any or all of these symptoms
send me $3.0(0 for a full month's treatment.
Frontal headache.
Dull feeling in head.
Ringing noiaea in head and earn.
Deafneaa.
Unnatural and excessive discharge from nose.
Hard bloody crusts and acaba in nose.
Hawking and spitting of mucus.
Mucus dropping from nose into the throat
Tickling in the throat.*
Bad breath. Bad taste.
Loss of appetite.
Coughing and gagging.
Vomiting. Nausea.
Dizzy spells.
Loss of memory. Confusion of ideas.
Irritability.
Insomnia. Bad dreams.
Pain in back and top of head.
Nose stopped up.
OUTFIT NO. 2
For Catarrh of the Stomach and
Bowels
If you have any or all of these symptoms
•end me $3.00 for a full month's treatment.
Distress after meals.
Pain, soreness, burning, weight, uneasiness, pressure, full
ness in pit of the stomach.
Bloating over stomach and bowels.
Belching part or all of the time.
Gas in stomach and bowels.
Heartburn. Sour stomach.
Choking sensation in throat and chest in the evening and
during the night.
Bad dreams. Nightmare. i <-i
Vomiting and nausea.
Constipation. ,
Nervousness.
Irritability and crankiness. .. -'*>~r
Insomnia.
Headache.
Pain over chest, shoulder blades and around the body
Pain over the heart and palpitation,
difficulty in breathing.
Dizzln*^9
•- Bad taste. Coated tongue.
OUTFIT NO. 3
For Catarrh of the Nerves.
IV you have any or all of these symptoms
send me $3.00 for a full month’s treatment.
Mental dullness and forgetfulness.
Epileptic fits.
Headache and dlzxjr spells.
The blues, mania. Insanity and melancholy.
Unnatural drains and losses in men.
8t Vitus's dance.
Neuralgia and cramps.
Lost power in any part.
Pain or congestion of spinal cord. (The cause of most
backaches.)
Sleeplessness and restlessness.
Loss of memory. Confusion of ideas.
Nervousness and irritability.
Despondency and dull mind.
Heart fluttering and excitability.
Twitching muscles and easily frightened.
Limbs go to sleep.
Wandering pains over body.
Bad dreams or nightmare.
Varicocele and sexual weakness.
Hand trembling and anxiousness.
Loss of appetite and ambition.
Nervous debility, and weakness.
R. RICH
Master Specialist
Grand Island, Neb.
FIVE YEARS IN CRAND ISLAND~V]
Order the treatment you need. Write me a per
sonal letter if you wish. I will read your letter and re
ply to it myself, telling you just what to do. When
you receive the outfit you order, if you do not think it
is the greatest value you ever received for $3.00 send
it back at my expense and 1 will return your money.
GUARANTEE
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
Hall County.
Dr. Rich, being first duly sworn, deposes and says, that the
i illustration beloiv is a true representation of the $3.00 catarrh o'utfit
for catarrh of the head, nose and throat, herein advertised, and that
any one ordering same and finding it not satisfactory may have his
money returned upon demand.
DR. RICH.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 25th day
of February, 1908. JOHN ALLAN, Notary Public.
My Commission expires Jan. 5, 1912.
>•- ' • • r
ss.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30, 1906.
Serial Number No. 18752. The above outfits contain no Morphine,
Opium, Cocaine, Heroin, Eucaine, Chloroform, Cannabis Indica, Chloral
Hydrate, Acetanilide, or any of their derivatives.
an amazing evolution.
Only Sixteen Seedless Oranges in
1879* Now Ten Million Boxes.
Mr La Salle A. Maynard tells “The
Btory of the Seedless Orange” in The
World To-Day. Mrs. Luther C. Tib
bits of California obtained in 1872 four
orange shoots from the agricultural
department at Washington, sent there
by William F. Judson American con
sul at Bahia, Brazil. They were pre
“ Mm by a native. »M> bad
several shoots of a seedless orange
tree growing in a swamp on the Ama
zon.
“Mrs. Tibbits brought the Infant
trees carefully home and her husband
planted them in the garden. One died,
another was chewed up by a predatory
cow, but two lived, and five years
later produced 1G oranges. These 16
golden globes and their immediate
successors produced results compar
able only in value to the famous dis
covery of another kind of gold in
Sutter's millrace, and brought fame
and no small fortune to their lucky
owner.”
The new orange could be produced
only by budding, and the first buds
sold at $1 each, and later at $6 a
dozen. One box of naval oranges was
grown in 1880; since then the annual
product has risen to 10,000.000 boxes,
and "the two trees which the cow did
not chew have multiplied to over 4,
000,000.” The original parent tree
living in 1903 was transferred to the
yard of the Glen wood hotel at River
side, Cal., President Roosevelt aiding
in the ceremony of transplantation.
Last year the tree bore two bushels
of choice fruit, which, of course, were
expressed to the White House. In
southern California alone $100,000,000
is invested in citrus fruit culture,
chiefly of oranges, and in related In
dustries.
Japs Learning English.
English, is compulsory in all Jap
anese schools.
OUTFIT NO. 4
For Catarrh of the Liver and
Kidneys.
If you have any or all of these symptoms
send me $3.00 for a full month's treatment.
Failing vision. Great thirst.
Making water during the night.
Flatulence igas in stomach and bowels.)
Breathless on exertion.
Ringing in ears and dizziness.
Puffiness of face and ankles. Dropsy.
Discharge from bowels light gray color.
Discharge of mucus from bowels.
Urine dark green color.
| Enlarged and tender liver and stomach.
Jaundice and loss of strength.
Pain over kidneys. Insomnia.
Pain under and between shoulder blades.
Palpitation of heart.
Dark spots (liver spots) on body and face.
Hot flashes and spots before the eyes.
Nervousness and irritability.
Great depression of spirits. Sleep during day.
Pain and soreness under right short ribs.
OUTFIT NO. 5 •
For Female Catarrh.
II you have any or all of these symptoms
send me $3.00 for a full month's treatment.
Chronic inf animation, congestion and enlargement.
Dysmenorrhoea (painful menstruation.)
Melancholia, irritability and despondency.
Backache, insomnia, ready fatigue.
Inflammation of the womb and ulcerations.
Ovarian pains. Neuralgia. Pelvic congestion.
Dragging pains in front. Spine-ache.
Nervousness and sick headache.
Impoverishment of the blood. Irritable bladder.
Pains in back and lower limbs.
Loss of weight and displacements.
'Uterine derangements. Irregular menstruation.
Leucorrhoea (whites). Itching. Burning.
Loss of appetite, energy and ambition.
Nervous prostration and depression of spirits. *
An elegant tonic for nursing mothers.
OUTFIT NO, 6
For Catarrh of the Bladder.
If you have any or all of these symptoms
send me $3.00 for a full month's treatment.
Painful urination, especially in women.
Passing a little urine at a time, and often.
Straining, spasmodic urination.
Pain over the bladder.
Swollen and tender parts in women.
Inflammation and soreness.
Passing of blood in urine.
Passing smoky colored urine.
Itching and burning of parts.
Burning, scalding urine.
A general feeling of restlessness.
Irritability and crankiness.
Great nervousness.
Dribbling of urine.
Incomplete urination.
Sediment in urine unuco-pus).
Distress in sitting down.
Urine is heavy, brown or dark yellow.
Leueorrhoea.
Cut out this order1 blank and send to Dr. Rich, Grand
Island, Nebraska.
No Shipment of medicine will be made unless this
order blank is used in ordering.
THE LOUP CITY NORTHWESTERN
Dr. Rich, Grand Island, Nebraska:—
I enclose you $3.00, for which please send me
One Month’s Treatment for Catarrh of the
Fill in above the treatment you desire.
Name. Age
Address _
War Against Stray Curs.
The war of extermination against
stray curs has been taken up with
vigor in Baltimore. The health de
partment is conducting the crusade
and is being strongly supported by
leading physicians. “No dog should
be permitted to run at large at any
time of the year in the city or coun
try," declarer Dr. N. G. Keirle. direct
or of the Pasteur department of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
“Even if a dog is muzzled,” Iir. Keirle
argues, “he could scratch a child or
any person with a wire muzzle, and
that would be just as bad as a bite
if the skin were broken, for the dog's
saliva would get into'' the wound.
The germ'o^/h'ydrophobia lives in the
saliva, and the muzzle is not a
guaranty of safety.”
Population of the World.
The population of the world is now
estimated to be about 1,503,000,000.
Of this number 150,000,000 are black,
600,000,000 yellow and 750,000,000
white.
I
NEBRASKA POINTERS
STATE NEWS AND NOTES IN CON
DENSED FORM.
THEPRESS, PULPIT AND PUBLIC
What la Going on Here and Ther#
That Is of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout Nebraska.
A special election is soon to be held
I in Valentins to vote bonds for water
works.
The Wymore opera house has
changed hands, F. E. Crawford becom
ing owner and manager.
The next term of the federal courts
for Omaha will begin the fourth Mon
day in September, when both federal
grand and petit juries will be assem
bled.
The old settlers reunion will be
held in Union August 14 and 15. Ex
cellent programs consisting of ora
tory, band music and sports have been
prepared.
Fifty dollars reward will be paid for
the arest and detention of Fred Gard
ner, who broke jail at Valentine on
the n.ght of duly 10, stealing a black
horse and saddle to get away on.
J. W. Brooks, northeast of Beat
rice, brought a small limb from his
peach ochard to the city which con
tained 100 peaches. He says be will
have 1,090 bushels of this variety of
fruit for sale this year. > ‘: +v
In anticipation of the early establish
ment of the free delivery system of
the Postofflce department In McCook,
the city officials are arranging for a
new system of naming the streets of
the city.
secretary of State Junkin has re
ceived a Jar of bugs. These insects
came from Kershey and along with
the consignment was a note stating
that the bugs ate up everything in
sight. Prof. Bruner will be given a
chance to catalogue the pests.
Solomon Rowe, residing east of
Plattsmouth, stated that during a
storm a bolt of lightning struck his
residence and blew out one end of the
building and ruined almost everything
in it and the carpets and rugs were
burned and discolored. Mrs. Rowe
was badly stunned, but not injured.
The flouring mills at Genoa owned
by H. E. Fonda & Bros., a plant valued
at $15,000 was burned to the ground.
Mr. Tellme nand E. T. Christy, the
two millers, were the only occupants
of the building at the start of the fire.
Christy was burned to death.
As a result of the recent litigation
between Clifford C. Pierce and Lester
F. Wakefield of Sioux City against the
Omaha, Decatur & Northern Railway
company, Judge T. C. Monger of the
federal court has appointed L. R.
Slonecker of Omaha receiver for the
railroad.
The York High school has lost a
number of its most efficient teachers.
Mr. Dallas, the principal, has accept
ed a position as principal at Sheridan,
Wyo. Charles Wray, teacher of math
ematics. has accepted a similar posi
tion in the High school at Ogden,
Utah, and Miss Gertrude Rowen will
go to Milwaukee, Wls., as teacher of
history.
Carles Johnson, a young fellow
about twenty-seven years old, was
drowned in the Blue, between the two
mill dams at Crete. In company with
Fred Macca he was rowing down the
swollen stream when the boat was
carried by the current into a tangled
ciump of willows. Johnson' atfempted
to swim ashore and was drowned.
The first annual exhibit of the
Thurston County Agricultural society
will be held at Bedford, September i7,
18 and 19. It is noticed that a very
liberal premium list has been pre
pared by E. F. Chittenden, pioneer
homesteader and printer of Thomas
county, covering a wide field of indus
try and productiveness, and those who
visit the fair on the dates mentioned
will no doubt be as much surprised as
they will be pleased by what that rap- i.
idly developing section of Nebraska
is able to show.
The members of the order of the
Knights of Phythias in Nebraska are
planning to celebrate at Omaha on the
23d of November next, the fortieth an
niversary of the organization of the
first lodge west of Pennsylvania—‘‘Ne
braska No.' 1"-—1which was instituted
at Omaha in 1868. The famous ‘’Day
ton Team/’ consisting of 100 well
•drilled and uniformed Knights, has
been engaged at an expense of $4,000
to give a dramatic rendition with beau
tiful- electrical effects of the famous
play of Damon and Phythias upon
which the Order is founded, and dur
ing the celebration upwards of 1,000
men will be Initiated. Lodges from
nearly every western state have signi
fied their Intentions to attend, and it
is conservatively estimated that not
less than ten thousand members of
the Order will visit Omaha on that
occasion.
The farmers of Adams, county are
Jubilant over the fact that wheat .
yields in that section are exceeding all
expectations. One farmer residing
ten miles west of Hastings threshed
and marketed his poorest piece of
wheat, it producing twenty-five bush
els per acre, which he marketed at 70 •
cents .per bushel. * . .
Congressman G. W.. Norris of the ’
Fifth Nebraska district, has received
credentials as one of the American
members oi the Interparliamentary *
union, which holds its next sessions
in Berlin, Germany, beginning Septem
ber 10.
The Beatrice Commercial club, has
taken up the matter of securing a
pure supply of water for the city and '
also the improvement of public roads
leading into Beatrice. ■■ Committees
were appointed to make a thorough in- • * *
vestigation and to report at the next -
regular meeting.
Charles M. Chamberlain, the TecicS
seh ex-banker, was brought (to Seat
rice by Sheriff Minor of Johnson
county, to answer to two indictments
returned against him charging him
with receiving deposits after the bank
which he was conducting was insol
vent
