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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1910)
COL ROOSEVELT MADE MEMBER OF AK-SAR-BEN L ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT Avertable Preparation for As similating it* Food and Reguta tng the Stomachs and Bonvh of lN> \\lb C H1LDKI N Promotes Digestion, Ctetrful ness and Rest Contain; neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic ^ot<i orsitnatrexsx S—d ' - MMbSJ* Atur S**d • Ar*tw - (i'WW ■ 7^t»r A perfect Remedy forConshpa lion. Sour Slomach.Diarrhoea "oms Convulsions Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Far SmvVf S-gtvaturr of The Cevtalr Company. NEW YORK. Alb months old 35 Dos VS -J3C E>TS [Guaranteed under the Fooda^ Exar: Copy of Wrmpoer. emit For Infknta mnd Children, The Kind You Have Thirty Years emu Dl'KIXG his recent stay of a day and nigh; in Omaha. Col. Roose velt was initialed into the order of Ak-Sar-Ben. an organisation of Mid dle West • boosters." Such details as have leaked out give the idea that the ceremonies were of a peculiarly lively character, and the distinguished initiate is said to have enjoyed them hugely. The character of the doings may be judged from the illustrations representing "stunts" through which the ex-president was put. From the expression on his face It may be judged that the fun in no way dis pleased Col. Roosevelt. Last year President Taft was in itiated into the society, which is chief ly made up of business men who have banded themselves in a cooperative movement, having for its object the development of the tmnsmissouri country. Uip City Nfrtkwesferi i BCmUOCH Puitiittoc LOW CITY, ... NEBRASKA alimony AND DIVORCE. son a S»» York ««aa to to <~karf-tf alt »OC«J • ’ J tor irul<«r!i( 'o at tto n.ai-tpiirry of 4 k nurdj to tto tr> Onto! rtorrtw tto tru^eci of T to to tto rtof ow> of 41 as ncattoac but a I Bi»r to «tly tato ’.tor ctorfN. tad lawyers mtn (txipmb tor tto pgryur of ok rtol ntount ihroagfc or tto totrr to «l tto |«rnil !w» tto:r R k tkrl «• Mktt. ii> It *«Mzto to »»•*-. mm.i- or to Be »»»r «1tt to law prarhi Sc«ctotT Lav COM* •tot ttorv- is sack a tAin* wmaatly tad a a* a wotrer toBt< aa4 to-M-rrlac from *to cat fever *Loar to t> and oi> tkia* a 4.tyrr» and to --■**■». aktatat ■*'M *<wfc toros&tp ca aiaaj ititok as<4 rHidm. «:;to tilaXD»-i*-as tor tL aa ww*J as tto fact of *to arj» mrmaitm Haa letsorfas ilaJkft " Tfcerf «a a murium »ft« iV !Kr^i«Kice a>4 iLt<*» ctfiuil:; *ro_»—c by ft* awarowh k4 an u ■t*a< of ;tiUu* <mM of Led at ly honra rf *fcr **r.» BA»nuti* » the af tomnc a cUbpm- erf It. ther* arr aiaty eh, euulrf sot. (or the y» sm •*» << a *«rf a«aare knk at the <ia *•■**▼- tab. tb* trouMr Of maikitw ocnoaa tk» r<v Tk»f hit< hm t; R !ar u 'h*7 are «« «*!■»•<. it If U old ftMT. Hailey r *»*■»*< la not bryuod nnint di» tanc» frets rk earth. yet it c-anne' *» wet Th- ■*»«« at to iatlat Mjwy la to atiruw to the *u«l It Rti In tV earl? rtraac, vtilr th* t« Ibfi' la atrenc rauagt U> l».e» it arto a red! of Unit At the end of tfc« tx*-t:fc Is ota art brfor< aucaet It la (sntrr tostk te the sky the atm Tfcr fasarftan authorhle* tort krt mo nut disturbed owr th- re that li.ouu Anmat tamer-. **T- krft fh- (’uaf.it bortAsest that *W» !»»• an inquiry os Aeir c-»» The reauit of tint la thr •a*sille» bate irtawf to the failed dfafe* OorteA the sane- ’tfT. they ttost That ©eer S*.«aa at-tier* hare entered <atnha fn-c. tfcl* country »*■****• M la ay to the t'iit«rf State* le Kiniaav thew laat Sytm. A Uianta star has jtatrsted a tfil hxf pick!* fork and ;air o' «***» »rfc the aid of tkia awful ta ttra^mt you nay. after a pnfcV alljic fKm yon- ferk read too he jar and •dr* x out «:th <t* Ft*- oar hart «e are en*w to _ader»-uj>f • fcy it>tw thrdf »i«fc •«, '*fc. M nar* »rosfc4e tor -hr hS|<w of m&s a ji- k > B to «*sas» to juts* tku a Kl 'Jlfltf It*'* %ftib *“"¥ T'JT fUMfe#* f* y js • 13 k** it* I«car !?* rtVf rfeznn k» **•*»» to*-» Mi cSardtac tfc* )*■■* w* as «*r- i#f (c ,Us the f< Wr* fc* • „* lsp<*W tv itrt h< • tQ Ij> i«f (WMt! u- U l«tk»tr«sS br • LI* 0«» *4 Xr» Tor** wu« . rp*~rt *-»**» aascuacvasrat ta»t 'Me MO* 'tf l*-*t ts** Tit*- taiaittii^ tp. »--»*• to W Wr»* uj. h bupK^'r u «os>< to np.<^ “A boarry la.** is * sousl (bkf far iK ' Mrs <jtw «f tbr <J<k *«*» I* 'Soar ±»»* tW trouble Is U> k4 TW '1Ji* -A** aiU prusoW a War** * «* thr case <S!y aa Aa*» a- <ktar' i« (i to kaac But tWrr «r- farotater bo xKUimfailaa in !»«<•*. as y say. »'ltr Is to a* aatsain *to»t a us * »» amylase can. *u faster itaa a •W* l»»»si a cat ua a Socaao «h» mm falrr tbss a pvrbosto or a If tko oaar dost Ha aj>pr*<ci«slor£; «f ■■nr If a t«rr itoU of to-i* »*y aat tr» (W niw-fiaieat os rlucWMs <4arts* tfe* e*» fastis*? A>Vcn *aa aasoyt-4 because as •»»*** sat »wk< by a £a* pale To* a £a* toa* a nft: to fj as veil as f«*r» %*««■ «•»** «-spr*aa«tf r&at ttoe 9*at%rr fe'-nsu hu islsiai4 Ite *»> «i*» £ac « mem. •» all to travel la S« n«Tte< aa4 Hair 'Lim *_el.o*t M dwai«wf«i «**d m «on to IV «M fan* JX'»4 A 1 Hu* afcark uki ft ka» U»a ctpund »•*» for tank «« to * »<tiuceia^r talc ta W k t**i joar (rant aoet bm NO CLOUDS IN SIGHT COLONEL GEORGE HARVEY SAYS COUNTRY ALL RIGHT. Itt WRITER SEES NO CLOUD Strife irg Article in North American Review That Is Attracting Wide Attention. TV attention of business and pro fessional uses, in all portions of the country has been attracted to a sink i ir.e'j f. rang article by Col. George Haney in the September issue of the North American Renew in which the wr:itr take* a view of the greatest hopefulness for the future of America and Americans The article is en titled A Plea for the Conservation of Common Sense," and it is meeting with the cordial approval of business tnen of ail shades of political opinion throughout the entire1 country. In part Colonel Harvey says; ■"CnruestjonabiT a sptrtt of unrest dominates the land. But. if it be - true that fundamentally the condition Cif the country Is sound, must we * t* eeasariiy succumb to despondency, abandon eSort looking to retrieval and ertege like cravens before clouds flat cmly threaten? Rather ought *e utr to analyze conditions, search for causer, find the root of the dis tress which eten now exists only in mens minds, ana then, after the A mere ua fashion, apply such rent «-dfe» as seems most hke’y to produce beneficent results? Ca; ui and Labor Not Antagonistic. The UU that connects labor with rarlta! !• no* brokrt but we mar not d* ry '.hat u Is less cohesive than it *-ld be or than conditions war rar' Financially. tbe country is (OuEfer that ever before in its his tory Recovery from a panic so mi ere as that oi three years ago was Leier le-fore so prompt and com para tjre/y complete. The masses are prari <aliy free Irom debt. Money is held by the hanks in abundance and rates are low. “Why. then, does capital pause cj on the threshold of investment? T e answer. w< believe, to be plain. It «.rr adjustment of the relations «f tovemmsi to business. • • • The J»< blem consists of determining bo* f verunent can maintain an *'»r balance between r-ggregat'oes oi interests. '« the one hand, tni the w Mil. fa-cipie. on tbe other, protect ing r!.e la'«e- against ex* rtion and g tb« f< rtner from mad assaults. TL' solution is not easy to find for tbe simple reason that the situ a*, n .s aithout precedent. Hut is r.- ' j i gr*e- be. up mad*- along sane Conserve Common Serse. "Is cut the (irefenl, as we tare r~ c tneptiuttilt secur*? What, tben. -f preparations for the future? ; Pi'nrtm is the basis of our insti -'-r# And piatrion^m in the minds of < r fotih .5 nr/ |<•'^.ger linked solely * " f.r* works »"d drees of daring It J» taught it > r M!.-ooIs. A new n.jrse La* been add-d—a course in b yai*y JJer hodieaiiy. t ar children •r^rt Low *o tote. Jew to conduct pnmar:*-* tcevretioiu and elections. J. » t< d *rTtaiinafe between qualifies ' ■» of candidates and. taal'jr. Low to form as well as serve They are ti ;-!.t to desp s* bribery and all I' ■"* 1 ' Thibet, and fra-.4 as tr< - ■ TL* r iro '. which they are made o fci.ew by heart, is hot rom J •* If - r.n.;.,e. but con; relit n ■ i lers bea;::fui in dir non '.han *' 7 in a*p.raf :<sl The** are the * which . . paw their rr ■ icor* *>: As -t is couard'y for a soldier to r n away Jr. m battle, so i? is coward ly for any citizen not to contribute b Share to he well-being of b . c mtry At. •*:- a *s my own dear 1* ti rh<- r-ttu'isLe* tit. and I sill ; nd do my duty to her. la--* :1c. s react and civil soldier I am u f. e Le.iith ar.d happiness of b /«CJ Cej, ..d r.:p«a each muscle »f‘l it* ;• aid diop of Liicd d.inc i* * rk in its place, so the health ar i ha'f'ness of my country depend ni» n *-u- h t -iren doing his work in Us Usee These young it izer.s are our Lr stages to fortune Can we not sa'» y assume hat the principles aid tn..t.Eg their lives augur u< II for the permanency of the Kt public’ When before have the foundation stones of ci St nuance been laid with such care 2nd frra.i.e of durability? "The fu* ure then, is bright. And the present? But one thing is need f«- No present movement is more laedatie than that which looks to const-rra* ion of natural resources. |: v let us never forget that the great **t lnherenl resowrte of the Amer hat pee-pie - Common Sense. L#t that be on served and applied with c-j- cessation and soon it uill be ?• nd that all the m* of which we complain but know not of are only t - h as attend upon the growing pains of a great and blessed country He Kre*i the Game. According u> the Metroiolitan Meg ****** K:re Chief John Conway of Jer sey City has solved the baseball ex cute question by the posting of the folkvitj p.-iE'-'i notice oa his desk »< headquarter?: A- requests fir leave of absence to grandmothers' funerals, lame latk. bouse cleaning, moving, sore throat, headache, brainstorm, cousins’ wedding general indisposition, etc., must he Landed to the chief not later 1 than ten o'clock on the morning of the game. ’ Duty Smears. How can you go around.” demand- i •4 his wife." with tobacco juice all w*er your face?” This isn't tobacco juice,” respond ed 'be candidate, mildly “It's me ****** I't? been kissing babies." Pretending. “See the toys " “Pretending to be soldiers, eh?” “Ye*; kids get lots of fun pretend ing ” And grown-ups. too. I put in my vacuttein pretending I was rich." IN THE SCRAP HEAP Remnant of French Panama Canai Goes to Melting Pots. Costly Machinery Brought Over by Backers of Ferdinand de Lesseps Being Sent to Furnaces to Be Made Over. _ Harrisburg. Pa.—The ghost of old j ferdmand de Lesseps. the French en gineer. »ouid stand aghast were It to : ws!T the yards of the Harrisburg Iron j and Steel company and see what Is be ng done with the costly machinery j .nd equipment which he shipped from i France to the Isthmus of Panama in J the ■ its. to aid in the construction of the big ditch that was to be dug solely by French labor, conducted by French kill and paid for by French cash from the strong box of the banker and the humble woolen sock of the French i peasant. As all the world knows, after De Les- ! efa fa-»d made such a great success in bv.iiimg me Suez canal, he was urged to greater efforts to build a canal across the Isthmus of Panama to con ne«t the Atlantic and Pacific oceans: ! itd he set about the task with fer- i •“ *r vor and a desire to enrich his coun trymen as »eil as to add luster to his j own name and reputation. It was too ' expensive a transaction, however, and after the French government with drew its patronage and the French ' people declined longer to contribute, there came scandals without number that shocked the world, and Pe L.es seps withdrew to France to die cf a broken heart. In the abandonment the French com- ! pany left on the ground all of its ma chinery. some of which had never been in use. consisting of locomotives, steel cars, huge steel scoops anu dredges, valuable tools of iron and steel, bridges that had been made in France and were ready to put together, huge cranes, levers and costly casting ma terial. This costly outfit lay in the path of j the American engineers when they i came to dig the new ditch which Uncle Sam has in course of construction. Some of it was covered with mud a foot deep; some of it gathered rust an inch deep in the forests of the tropics; j locomotives that cost thousands in France lay upturned, the resting places of the swamp birds, and monkeys i swung from one bridge piece to the ; other as had dene their ancestors when De Lesseps and his merry men began ro dig the ditch that tailed. There was only one thing to do with this o!u stuff, and that was to gather it. ship it north ar.d sell it for junk to be rrme’.red in the Yankee smelting pot. to maktf useful things. Tens upon tons of it were sent to New York and sold, and among those who got a share was the Harrisburg Iron and Steel company. Thus iar Harrisburg has handled 1.500 tons of this scrap. As none of it can be used for its original purpose, as last as it is received here it is cleaned of the rust of years and the mud of Panama and sent to fur naces. for there is always a demand for it. because of its Quality. ’Gator in Hen’s Nest. New York.—A pet alligator owned by the family of Jesse Irving Taylor. 249 Proad street. Bloomfield. N. J., disappeared and had been given up as lost. Miss Jeannette Taylor, w hile gather ing eggs from the nests in the chicken coop was startled to see the head of the alligator sticking from under the wing of an old black hen sitting in one of the nests. The gator. Ttd. was removed from its comfortable quar ters and placed in an aquarium. The alligator had grown considerably, and judging from the number of shells found, had been subsisting cn fresh eggs HYPNOTIC AID IS REFUSED ’■'cv York Magistrate Rejects Offer cf Services of "Professor of Hypnotism." New Yirk—A simple and easy u."ans if solving all marital troubles by hypnotism has just been refused eon.-' deration by Magistrate Cornell, presiding officer of New York's court of domestic relations. A tall, dark man of impressive ap pearance tailed upon Magistrate Cor nell the other day and introduced liim solf a- a "professor of hypnotism." He informed the migistrate he was ready •o place himself temporarily at the -•nice of the court. 'S can be of vast assistance,” he said. "I am needed here. Nothing tun stand against my powers. Let a couple who are at war come to me. I look in their ey. s. I stroke their ! "ads. I say softly. ‘Go. my children, and be at peace.' They walk out turtle doves." Magistrate Cornell said he would 'ake the name of the professor and send for him if he was needed, but that he would try to worry on unaided for a while. Finds $5C; Gets 25 Cents Reward. London.—A little girl at Portmadcc, who picked up & silver watch and gold chain and a purse containing $50. was rewarded with 25 cents by the owner. FIND YOUR NAME BY NUMBER Miss Zee Ecyie Explains \Vcrkir.r_ cf Her Nomenclature System— Net Fortune Telling. New York.—What's ia a name? Nearly everything from a sore tiiroat to a steady job, in the opinion of Miss Zoe J. Boyie of this city, who calls herself "a name analysist.” She main tains that »hen^it- writes one s seif "tD-Y T-H E." instead of “E-D-l-T-H," one actually makes one's self a wholly different person. For. she says, as “Edythe” one may be more unlucky than when it's spelled with an "I." “It isn't fortune telling," said Miss Boyle. “It is the working of a natural, ordinary law. It means a lot of accu rate, careful work. Every letter of the child’s two or three names—Cbris ■ fian, middle and surname—stands for something. Then each letter is equiva lent to a number in several mathe matical tables which I use. The sim j plest is like this,” and she showed the following diagram: 123456789 abcdefgh 1 jklmnopqr stuvwxyi “I add up all the numbers to which the respective letters of the name be long. For instance, the name 'Mary' would be 4-plus 1. plus 9. plus 7. The sum of these is 21, and I consider the vibrations of that number in two ways as the compound number, a'., and the sum of the two component parts 2 plus t, or 3. I have many boohs tel! ■ ng what qualities ard tendencies every number stands for. away up into the hundreds “I sine this simple table. I analyze each oi the names borne by the person I am studying. I then add the sum of the letters of the three names to gether, coupled with the mothers maiden name. Only with all this data do I attempt to make a reading." "But people don't came themselves.’ the reporter ventured, "and isn’t it rather unfair that their characters anu their Muck should be determined it spite of themselves, at their christen ing?" "Science is seldom fair,” she an swereti. "and reople have only tc change their names. Of course, fre quently it would be rather inconve nient to disturb the surname. But ever if that is an unlucky one. the Chris tian name can nearly always be manipulated to neutralize the bad qualities of the other." "That’s why seme women are sc different after they arc married?" wat suggested. ’ Yes. indeed." said Miss Beyle, "and j you know many unhappy marriages are simp’y the result of an unlucky combination of names." DELANO LOSES WA Y IN WOODS President of Wabash Railroad, Daugh ter and Companiors Forced to Sleep in Open. Chicago.—Lest in the pine woods of northern Michigan and forced to sleep in the open, with only the towering pines above them, was the experience of Frederic A. Delano, president of the Wabash railroad, who was accom panied by his daughter. Miss Cather ine Delano; Frank H. Scott and the Utter s daughter. One night was spent this way, and late on the afternoon of the second day. when the little party had recon ciled themselves to the situation and were preparing to make a more perma nent camp, they were found by a searching party and escorted to the headquarters of the Huron Mountain Hunting and Fishing club, from which they had strayed. The little party had wandered oS into the forest, and when night began to fall realized that they had lost their way. Shouting brought no re [ sponge, so camp was made of pine boughs and a fire was started with the last match Mr. Delano had. Berries alone constituted the food of the party until rescuers came. ENGLISH TELL FREAK TALES One Village Reports Cow Milked by Snake—Frogs “Cried Like Rabbits.” London.—Winsted. Litchfield coun ty, Connecticut, seat of so many mar vels. will do well to keep an eye on Its laurels. British emulators are enter ing the field. The little Olouchester shire village of Coddington made the first bid by promulgating the report that the cows of the countryside were being milked by snakes. This report flourished so by traveling that yards of articles published in rural news papers related how a farm laborer had had a desperate struggle with a boa constrictor which he caught in the act of kidnaping a valuable Alderney cow. Meanwhile, spurred to action by all the attention showered upon Ood dington. the village oi Temple Bottom. near Cruwys-Morchard. in Devonshire, took a hand in the game. Jack Ayre awoke his neighbors one night with the report that, having just traveled on foot over a long stretch of road from an adjacent village he had found i the ground covered with thousands of frogs that “cried like rabbits." It was midnight when the adventur er made the discovery, and he opined that the frogs had been show ered dowh from the clouds. $340 For 1793 Coin. New York.—Henry Chapman, a nu I mismatist, paid $340 for a 1-cent piece at an auction the other day. The price, according to dealers, is the largest ever paid for a penny. Two hundred and seventy-five dollars is the biggest previous price which could be remem bered. The coin was struck in the i year 1793. It is of the "liberty cap” i variety and was formerly owned by ! Peter Mongey, the grocery-numisma | tist of Cincinnati. SLOW. "What, hasn't George proposed yet?" "No. what can yon expect of a n-.ar. who ■won't speed his automobile over fifteen miles an hour." 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Trloute to Hrld-Uo Artist. “The train doesn't stop at Crimson Gulch any rao-e.” "No." replied Three-Finger Sam. “I'm afraid the town doesn't get much respect from the railroad." “Respect: Why that railroad is clean terrified. Ever since the news get around that Stage Coach Charley had settled here that train jest gives cne shriek ani jumps out of sight," How's This? V? offer Or* Hucdrvd TV*uare for flk«e at latarrh iLat ct^ao: be raw by 1U./? Catarrh k'urr. F. J. OH ENT Y * CO,. Tolexi-x O, We t.v ’jntlcrAnwL ha\* kv»n F J (hntry ft>c the i*st 15 years. *i.xi belxne turn r^rfeet v Is n onb^ in ail business trxrsa.'tiocs ar.-i Prarv.a..y to tarry r»ui ar.v cb-araticas ruad? by ha £ltiu WALKING. Ki'\x\ A Ma*vi\ U he Drtr?«at5» Toi«5n. O. Ha’*? Catarrh Cur* a taken mierra.v a-tin* £!r*ct:y upo". ibf b*i»od ar.d p.ikocs rurfawa of the «r*tca. T*'?t:r..cviciji »*nt frer. I*rtce Ti ctfitt per bo? t >. ^d fcy a Oroerats. lake liar's Earnur Pl^s for const ipatioa. Cruet Mrs. Brnham—Every time I sing to the baby ue cries. Becham—He gets his ability as a musical critic from my side of the house. Some men need to be called down about twice a day. The satisfying quality in Lewis' Sin gle Binders found in no other 5c cigar. Absence mates the picture post cards aceurnuisie. W. L. DOUGLAS "yssssp SHOES XETSSfcOO H30.33JO. S3J0iH.CC. = > dO WO*KS S ttM. S3.SS.40. H \ sots- ss.oo, ss.se 4. s&eo THE STANOARO FOR 30 YEARS Tbrr xrr aSs^crr-'v th« most twpriaraad b^stsSoM; tor th# prsc* ra Aatenc*. Ttxry arrtbr Into o nrrv" whero >tttwt tVv koti then- akapr. fit bettor, took Vtrer ari we Crr thas otkor makra. A Tirv ar* pwatiwlv tts* £ bn>s: fcorocuvai shoM for y.'a to N;v W L. IV>a£l**Eam« laC tltmui pnc* »«■' suuapet or. tif Nttora — vsloe ps*r»ctof>i TEfcE NO SUBSTITUTE! V. vr ^.-Der cost.: srrriy jvs sjua ow?: ^ W. L- DOUGLAS. Broc^c. Don't Persecute your Bowels Ca? fet at^slia s»J piryawi TV? IT CARTER'S LITTLE. LIVER PILLS jA Pcrefcr TTgfOblf. A4 •nRftv cc tSe S«t. A ti««T b*i*. tad Jg ►vck atorkite ncmSc*e^ et ^ «t S>w«L Carters “ITTLC IVER PILLS Sick Bwldh ai hfinitin. ■ — t» . Small Pill. 5man Don. Small Prie* Genuine nctw STraature UYE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS Electrotypes in great variety FOR^ SALE c. ^T TH LOWEST PRICES EY wrsTFRN \n*sr\MR ;\a-n ,VI*Sa W Aw, rt« Ch „• ^ i •'CssctTft' ire certain It fine I c :^ a —^ * c?'? vtob t^se dxtoi ti> treat.a* lur. * ur\rr C( lhe$um»\^ The next user: i four pieces c: a tut wro. Ket.eu c < ; n-t asU :s irre Ur he tasseJ a 45 ‘eet Iona. I' was Ivi;. Matt Fceei '« ." c Lv .plua Ca. Pm. Imra quite i"-- -f ‘ ■ ' v'* it’s. I use tlaetarrrseJf and firxi t' .. '< ' * for mes; r.r.T ‘iiseaae ausfd 't sr:; * Clas. K. Ccnc.cn. **cwts; aa. Tn.. v>* ^ F>a*aai PnlatafcJe* Pct'r: Ta<*e Do ikvxi Ne«f S ci r 'eow. iv* -2Sc. >V. Never so.. I 1 ice tablet stamped C ■ C U^arat. cure ox yocr xcooey tacit. STOCKERS dt FEEDERS Choice « x.uj; re' s awl T\*a v «hiu fa^rs »r au; ' l-- “i*: ' ^ i i r\1frv Tv: s »‘f *-'eet !T\ •; : ■-*T suttee*. Ottt'V. ;>ie»ee li l Cone ami «e t«4 joum t National live Stock Cot> Co. R.t;. r.!..Ms Si S.CNsaka Rife. A HOMESTEAD LX' you a Ixnv H*v®e^?e»».. * * •' ‘ (teci fr»T H>'» U'Ur.A F»r« o* L*a ' ; ire*** THE COLO*> MO*E$TE*c Bmk el 1*0* Bct<4:n« * PATENTS WnN«i F. io<kv>. UlC, w-' 1:** pa. Orti JWI.U tEFMRCE STARCH *..li ms4 mat>* a«v«t W. N. U„ OMAHA. NC. 39-:9 Despair and Despondeticy No one but • can tell the story ol the wfenst the despair, and the despondency endured by women win' car—r a dailv burden of ill-health and pain because ol disorders and derangements of the delicate and important organs that are distinctly feminine. The tortures so bra rely endured com pletely upset the nerves if looj continued. _ _ Dr. Pierce’s Farorite Prescription is a positive cute we weakness acd disease of the feminine organism. IT MAKES WEAK W01EN STRONG. .SICK WOMEN WELL. It nllar* inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pain. It tones and builds up the nerves. It Sts K>r witeboo^ and motherhood. Hooect medicine dealers sell it. and have nothing to urge upon yen as ** just as good. It ia aon-wcrrt, noa-«IcohoJ;c cad has a record of forty years ol ceres. Ast Yota Nbckscm. They proSmMy know of some cf its oasv ceres. If yon want a bock that tells al! about woman’s eweeaes, and hew to car* them at borne, send 21 one-oeet stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of matoc* tab, and he will send ecu a frre ccpv cf his greet thousand-page >.his:rattd Common Sense Medical Adciser—revised, up-to date editior.. in paper covets. In handsome clotfc-b.r.cira, ?! s. Address Dr. RA ■ Pierce, .-afraio. N. I ■