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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1908)
DR. RICH’S CATARRH REMEDY S Home Treatment Price $3.00 DR. RICH Master Specialist Grand Island, Neb. 9V~FIVE YEARS IN GRAND ISLAND'VO 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 I will return your money. GUARANTEE STATE OF NEBRASKA, Hall County. Dr. Rich, being first duly sworn, deposes and says, that tht illustration below is a true representation of the $3.00 catarrh outfit for catarrh of the head, nose and throat, herein advertised, and tha\ any one ordering same and finding it not satisfactory may have hii money returned upon demand. DR. RICH. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 25th day tf February, 1908. JOHN ALLAN, Notary Public. Aly Commission expires Jan. 5. 1912. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Act of June JO, 1906 Serial Number No. 18752. The above outfits contain no Morphine Opium, Cocaine, Heroin, Eucaine, Chloroform, Cannabis Indica, Chlora Hydrate, Acetanilide, or any of their derivatives. 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 cond itions 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. Y ou 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 $3.00 for a full month’s treatment. Frontal hcadacha. Dull feeling in head. Ringing noiiea la head and eari. Deafnesa. Unnatural and excessive d ischarge from net*. Hard bloody crusts and scabs in nos*. Hawking and spitting of mucus Mucus dropping from nos* into the throat Tickling In the threat. 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 Nos* stopped up. OUTFIT NO. 2 For Catarrh of* the Stomach and Bowels If you have any or all of these symptoms send 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. Vomiting and nausea. Constipation. Nervousness. Irritability and crankiness. Insomnia. Headache. Pain over chest, shoulder blades and around the body. Pain over the heart and palpitation. Difficulty in breathing. Dizziness. Bad taste. Coated tongue. ! OUTFIT NO. 3 For Catarrh of the Nerves. If 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 dizzy spells. The blues, mania. Insanity and melancholy. Unnatural drains and losses in men. St. 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. LlmbB 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. 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 (gas in stomach and bowela.) Breathless on exertion. Ringing in ears and dizziness. PufTiness 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. P&in 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 Inflammation, congestion and enlargemrat 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. Leucorrboea (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. K general feeling of restlessness. Irritability and crankiness. Great nervousness. Dribbling of urine. Incomplete urination. Sediment in urine (muco-pus). Distress in sitting down. Urine is heavy, brown or dark yellow. Leucorrboea. Cut out this order 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 Girls Kept in Woods by Bear Two Young Women Are Scared by An imal and Lose Their Way. Lock Haven, Pa.—Two young ladies, one from this city and the other from Williamsport, spent a night of terror in the Clinton county mountains in the vicinity of Hyner. The ladies were in search of game, became frightened . y SSS'SC• • -v ••■icy WCie IlUt 1UUI1U UUUl uuuuaj UIWIH ing by the searchers who scoured the mountains all night with flaming fagots of pitch pine. G. A. Simpson, of Williamsport, is the superintendent of the Hyner Rail road company, which is operating in that vicinity. His daughter, Miss Murial, accompanied by Miss Levina Kmerick, of this city, started on a turn to camp before dark. In tholr explorations they encountered a fierce black bear who thoroughly frightened the girls, who made a hasty retreat and in doing so lost their way and were compelled to spend the night in the dreary mountains. They were afraid to lie down or even stop to rest and continued walk ing, and traveled across three moun tains and were far front their starting point when found by a searching party. They were assisted to the rail l hv their rescuers, nlaced on £•»-- f 1 b' iHT iliir-^" jfil r ■ - •; board the train and taken back to camp. Longfellow's School Days. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, the poet, received his early education in a school in Portland, Me. He was pronounced by Hie master to be "one of the best boys in school." He was a studious child and preferred the com pany of books to lively companions He passed the entrance examination to Bowdoin college at It He graduated fourth in his class in lts-o. Don’t Say Cologne. She sprinkled eau (le cologne liber al1.' in the bath of pink marble. “It is this perfume," she said learnedly, “which makes us think that the town of Cologne must be scented. Johann Maria Farina invented. 200 years ago in Cologne, a perfume made of the oils of neroli, citron, bergamot, orange and rosemary. He called the perfume after his city—eau de Cologne—water of Cologne. By the same token, had he hern a Londoner, he'd have called it eau de London. In that case the iiiit -i-'t -I i . — i ->• '■§ . erate would now think London a scented city, and instead of saying correctly, “Put a few drops of perfume on niy handkerchief.’they would say, ‘Put a few drops of London on it.’ In fact, it is a very vulgar and silly error to call all perfumes cologne. You might as well call them Chicago or Denver.” Sees Things Differently. When a woman gefs past 40 she car.'t understand why any old widow er wants to marry a young girl. Alfoi TAKES UP PRAIRIE STATE OIL AND GAS CASE. HE SCORES GOV. HASKELL Declares Him Unfit for Association with Patriotic and Moral Men —Hot Reply from the Oklahoman. Washington. — President House veil Wednesday night, following upon a prolonged conference with members of the cabinet at the White House, prepared and gave out his re ply to William J. Bryan, the O- ne cratie candidate, relative to W. K Hearst's charges that Gov. llu.sk. treasurer of the Democratic campaign committee, had represented Standi Oil interests both in Ohio and Okhi homa. Mr. Bryan had demanded proof uf the charges, promising that in th" event of their substantiation Gov Ha hell would be eliminated from th* campaign. Dismissing the Ohio case, which in volved an allegation of attempted bribery, with the explanation that he had made no direct charge agains' Gov. Haskell as regards that particu lar instance, President Roosevelt tak< up the matter of the Prairie Stale Oil & Gas Company, and argues tha (iov. Haskell's action in stopping l< ga: proceedings begun by the atiorm general of Oklahoma demonstrati conclusively that he was controlled by the great corporation to which th* Oklahoma company was subsidiary Declares Haskell Unworthy. After contrasting Mr. Bryan's de fense of Gov. Haskell with Judge Taft's repudiation of Foraker in cor. nection with the Hearst. chargi - against the Ohio senator, the president proceeds to declare that Gov. Ha kell's “utter unfitness for association with* any man anxious to appeal to the American people on a moral issue, has been abundantly shown by other acts of his as governor of Oklahoma Haskell Makes Reply. Guthrie, Okla. — Gov. C. N. Has kell Wednesday night issued a statement in reply to President Roose velt’s letter to William J. Bryan, deal ing with four specific charges against Mr. Haskell, namely, that he is sub servient to Standard Oil, that he ve toed a child labor bill; that he dealt extensively in Creek Indian lauds, and that he had allowed politics to donii nate him in the removal of members of the faculty of the state university and the appointment of others to suc ceed them. Gov. Haskell took up the four charges as dwelt upon by President Roosevelt in turn, dealing with each in a characteristic manner. The Prairie Oil & Gas Company charges Gov. Haskell declared to be a “joke on Roosevelt's stupidity," as serting that he had done nothing which would confer upon the Standard Oil subsidiary company more authori ty than it already possessed under a franchise granted it by Secretary Hitchcock. Declares He Acted Properly. Continuing, Gov. Haskell says: "President Roosevelt comes lo Ok lahoma and finds a substitute for his Ohio failure. Does he, in the case of the state against the Prairie Oil A Gas Company which he complains I compelled to be dismissed? "Yes, I did have It dismissed We all know that the Prairie company is a Standard Oil offspring, and don't for get the president claims to have known this also, and 1 charge that the political allies, Hearst and Roosevelt, both knew that 1 acted properly. “First, the Prairie Oil Company got its franchise in the state not from me. but from Roosevelt’s secretary of the interior, long before statehood began, and had its main line built and operat ing, and congress in our statehood bill was careful to declare that our new state when organized must respect all such vested rights and existing fran chises. That was ali I did, and the federal courts stood ready to call me down if 1 violated the Roosevelt terri torial franchises. . . . Sarcasm and Abuse. “The president comes to the local affairs of our state and assails me for vetoing a child labor bill. True. 1 did so, simply because the bill went too far and included things not desired by our people. Union labor representa tives approved my veto. I hope the president will survive this veto of a local bill and permit us to run our lo cal affairs. “The president complains that we removed certain professors from our state university, our three state nor mal schools and preparatory school in violation of civil service rules. That is, the president in his usual impetu osity and reckless disregard of others, misstates the facts. Less than one fifth of the faculties are changed. All changes were for good cause. His Indian Land Suits. The president complains that there are several suits pending against me to reclaim Creek Indian land. The president should have gone further and said that I was not a dealer in Indian land and only came in as a sub sequent purchaser and only Incidental ly a party without personal interest at all, and especially he should have said that it is quite apparent that those who are being sued in those land cases appear to be and apparom !y are the victims of political ehican ery which the president can better explain than 1. Requisite Hours of Sleep. Nu definite standard of the number of hours’ sleep required by any man oan be laid down, it depends abso lutely on yourself. One man needs a great deal of sleep, just as he needs food Another can get along with four or five hours. Dismiss the Idea that It Is a virtue to be able to do with a small quantity of sleep Not Dependable. ' When a cocktail talks in a <l-ml. do not pin your faith cu says.—Boston Post. business what it