DR. RICH’S CATARRH REMEDY
* Home Treatment Price $3.00
DR. RICH
Master Specialist
Grand Island, Neb.
□gTFIVE YEARS IN GRAND ISLAND*^
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,)
tss.
Hall County. )
Dr. Rich, being first duly sworn, deposes and says, that the
illustration below is a true representation of the $3.00 catarrh outfit
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
ef February, 1908. JOHN ALLAN, Notary Public.
My Commission expires Jan. 5, 1912.
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.
Dr. Rich, the well known Grand Island Specialist, has
arranged a system of Home Treatment for Catarrh of tho
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
53.00 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 tq 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 headache.
Dull feeling in bead.
Kinging nolaea In head and aara.
Deafnaaa.
Unnatural and excessive diseharga from net*.
Hai’d bloody crusts and acaba In nose.
Hawking and spitting of mucus.
Mucus dropping from noae into the throat
Tickling In the throat
Bad breath. Bad taste.
i.oas of appetite. ,
Coughing and gagging.
Vomiting. Nausea.
Dizzy apella.
Lots of memory. Confusion of ideaa.
Irritability.
Insomnia. Bad dreams.
Pain in back and top of head.
Nose stopped up.
r-1 ■ 1 1 '■ i i -i ■ ..
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, aorenesa, burning, weight, uneaaineaa, 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.
Bain over the heart and palpitation.
Difficulty in breathing.
Dizziness.
Bad taste. Coated tongue.
I
- ..." - - - _ i
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*
Falling- vision. Great thirst.
Making water during the night.
Flatulence (gas In stomach and bowel*.)
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.
If you have any or all of these symptoms
send me $3.00 for a full month’s treatment*
Chronic inflammation, congestion and enlargeme*t
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 oftea.
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 (muco-pus).
Distress in sitting down.
Urine is heavy, brown or dark yellow.
Leucorrhoea.
I---J
Cut out this order blank and send to Dr. Rich, Grand
Island, Nebraska.
i
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_
.... >. .. . . I n.wi ihn honblmr thprf>nf hv ftnv
Child Chased Burglar
A masked burglar broke into the
apartments of S. Cohen, a tailor, in
the rear of his store in Brooklyn, early
one morning, by climbing to one of
. rear windows on a stepladder.
Bertha Cohen, 14 years old, was awak
ened by the noise made by the rob
ber and without disturbing her father
or other members of the family made
• search through the rooms. She con
fronted the binglai to the dining room
as he was rummaging the bureau
drawers and coolly told him that he
had better go away before she waked
her papa. The girl wasn't frightened,
although the robber had a mask over
his face and a revolver in his hand. As
she turned away to arouse her father
the burglar jumped cut of the rear
window, ctirrying off nearly $500
I worth of jewelry. Bertha then awoke
| her father, who summoned the police
an/mmnan hv TViisci lifiMa!
by telephone, and several officers soon
arrived, but could find no trace of
the thief.
What a Dead Fly Did.
A queer story is told about a dead
fly's settling an Important literary
question in connection with Robert
Louis Stevenson. It seems that some
literary men were looking over a book
of note3 left by Mr. Stevenson, and it
was Important that they should find
out the date when the notes were writ
ten—whether he wrote them before,
or after, he went to Samoa to live.
nffitu wuvii iuiiuu ■'oy ""ti —scmocn
As there was no date attached to the
notes, the examiners were much per
plexed as to how they might settle
the matter, when one ot them hap
pened to discover a dead fly between
two ol the leaves. Now, one of the
men was an entomologist that is to
say, he knew all about insects—and
he at once recognized the fly as be
longing to the Polynesian islands. It
was evident, therefore, that Mr. Stev
enson wrote the notes at Samoa. In
what an unexpected way a knowledge
of science sometimes helps us._
Not Quite What She Meant.
The young man who received the
following note from his fiancee would
have been better pleased if she had
employed a comma or two: “Jack
Iluggard called yesterday. Jack
couldn’t have heard of our engage
ment. for before leaving he proposed.
I told him I was sorry 1 was engaged
to you.”—Boston Transcript.
Moral of the Derby.
It is, no doubt, sad to have to admit
that British humanity obstinately de
clines to be cured of its love of horses
amount of experience. But the gam
bling Instinct is ineradicable, and the
most that wise legislation can do is to
control it within such limits as cir- <
cumstances may prove to be practica- i
bio.—Pall Mall Gazette.
__ 1
Pumps.
•'Women,” declared she, “have big- '
ger intellects than men.” “I won’t ,
dispute it," responded he. “A man
can't wear footgear that has to bo '
kept on by mental power alone.”
STATE NEWS AND NOTES IN CON
DENSED FORM.
THEPBESS, PULPIT AND PUBLIC
What is Going on Here and There
That is of Interest to hte Read
ers Throughout Nebraska.
Late rains have put the ground in
splendid condition for fall plowing.
Postal city delivery will begin in
McCook November 15.
The Christian Scientists are build
ing a church at Nebraska City.
Thieves entered the residence of J.
W. Taylor, at Dale, about four miles
northeast of Arlington, and stole a
geld watch, a good sum of money and
other valuables.
Tom Martin of Hanover, Has., was
fuond lying in the Rock Island yards
at Fairbury with his head badly
beaten up. A car pin lying near told
the weapon his assailant had used.
Proceedings in bankruptcy have
been commenced by David Diamond
of McCook. Mr. Diamond formerly
lived in Illinois and creditors there
have been pushing him.
Andrew' Carnegie has been pre
vailed upon to increase his library do
nation for Fairbury from $10,000 to
$12,500, and the contract for the erec
tion of the building will be let at once.
The library will be practically a dupli
cate of the one at Kearney.
The Farmers’ Institute society of
Cuming county has received subscrip
tions from the local business men
amounting to $200 to be distributed as A
premiums for the best exhibits of corn
raised in the county.
Farmers should al! have telephones.
Write to us and learn how to get the
best service for the least money. Ne
braska Telephone Company, 18th and
Douglas streets, Omaha. ‘Use the
Bell.’
Several of the farmers of the vi
cinity of Sutherland, who have ex
tremely low lands along the bottoms
afe having drain ditches' constructed
A contractor from Colorado is doing
the work, employing a yoke of 24 head
of oxen to pull his machine.
United States Marshal Sides arrest
ed John Andrew’s of Herman, charged
with engaging in the business of re
tail liquor dealing. Andrews was
brought before United States Com
missioner Singhaus and was bound
over to the federal grand Jury.
a representative or the supervising
architect of the treasury department
was in Fairbury inspecting the pro
posed sites for the new postoffice
building for which $70,000 was approp
riated at the last session of congress.
It is expected the site will be decided
upon in about two weeks.
A. F. Halste, a graduate of Chicago
university, and a maroon star of '99
has been engaged to coach the Has
tings college football team. He comes
highly recommended from Coach
Stagg, and under his direction the col
lege expects to have a sucjssful sea
son.
A most unusual and dramatic scene
took place in district court at Broken
Bow when the jury in the case of
James Garland, charged with the mur
der cf John Sanderson, March 28,
brought in a verdict of acquittal after
being out about thirty-six hours. The
trial judge was dumbfounded over tin
outcome of the jury's decision.
A drive through the country up and
down the Loup valley convinces any
one there is one of the best ce'rn er< ps
in that valley it ever raised. The ears
are long and well filled and many esti
mate that several fields will make*
seventy bushels to the acre and the
average will certainly be over fifty
bushels to the acre. Two farms sold
in the last week in the valley, one at
$75 per acre, the highest any quarter
has ever sold near that, and one at $i.iu
per acre.
The management, exhibitors and the
public generally are much pleased
with the success of the Gage county
fair. The attendance was laiger than
at any fair held in the county for ttr
ias t fifteen years, and owing to the in
terest displayed ihe management feels
justified in making improvements and
planning for larger premiums and ex
hibits nevt year.
oeuumiug uesperaie aner years or
abuse, Mrs. A. L. Orner. living just
north of Cairo, filed complaint against
her husband for assault and batter?.
She went to the residence of Marshal
Clark in Cairo, for protection, being
badly bruised and marked in her body
from the mistreatment. Her hubby is
in durance vile and ought to be kept
there.
Mrs. W. P. Campbell and her daugh
ter, have returned to Fairbury from -A
an extended trip with Campbell Bros '
circus, which lias winter headquarters
in Fairbury, and they brought with
them a couple of cub lions which were
born since the show opened its season
last spring. The show will be along
later and will again winter at Fair
bury.
Farmers along the Nemaha valley
adjacent to Humboldt have started a
movement to straighten the channel of
the Nemaha between Dawson and the
Pawnee county line, following the ex
ample of their neighbors toward the
cast end of the county, who have suc
cessfully passed through the litigation
period and are now letting the con
tract for the actual work.
The Southwestern dental society, in
session at McCook, elected these offi
t-ers: President, ,1. M. Prime of Ox
ford; secretary, W. A. McHenry of
STelson; treasurer, J. A. Galnsforth of
rloldrege.
If hog cholera keeps spreading in
lorthwest York county and part of f
Hamilton county, where there were
nindreds of herds there will not be a
iig left. Owing to the high price of
corn many farmers sold out nearly
■very hog and what were not sold are
lying with the cholera.
I
ime, Dccoiuing despondent ‘.herefrom.
