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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1917)
Get This Good Book lloalth and How to Have It” tells import ant facts every person ought to know. It is clean, concise, and scientific. It tells you why you drag along uncomfortable -rom day to day. It offers you advice on how to overcome this condition. If it doesn’t appeal to you, you are not under obliga a jus to follow it. If its conclusions are common sense, you will want to benefit bv it. tJus* dm! ‘Jf th* **kinf ’ If your dru£P« can’t gitre you a copy, write __The Porwne Company, Colombo^, Ohio Settmg the Thing Down Fine. hlunfen.. 4i<tty iiiddieid certainly Lb» 'h- «; H'-ns (Mbit de»elojieU to a ■dime. Bruintu—Likes u, you mean? ”1 sueau that »he always Insists on f where -Is- can fi-l the must fur h* ' tuyari "That t» natural. Isn't It?" “la ms! canes u. hut there are aoaw eacefCMMHf." “1«J Mfcc In know what they are.” *r ' fur i*iST;iin e. the other day I foaad her in an arcade tryinc t« as cer- -ti wl <h mm tun. would eive h-r the mart for her money when she ‘4ed h* rs'if on the |s-nn\-in-fhe f ► ~ i tew Bus dried oyster* are a Chinese -JeU r»rj ia Oitna Uric Acid! Ever aaer the darorm of Scbeele in 1<<5 uiat tin and was found within the body—cant eminent pinsinans agree that rheumatism is caused by it; also ill’ ■ metmsang eymptoma as bead arh; pain in hark, rooi'.h distress, swuften feet and ankle*, gout, etc. It was Dr. fierce of the Invalids' Hotel, B„: .NY . who discov r- i a new agent — called Amine, a harmiew remedy that jf taken b -fore meals will carry oS the tint and from the *tem and in thi# way the p^.u* and a-he*, the creaky ;'•:«» and all UK distressing symptom* of rhe.-ma.- .sm and o;hrr maladies dis appear. Yoo ean easily prove this jour s' If, by obtaining An tine at almost any dmg store, or send Dr. Pierce lOr. for truJ package. Try it and be convinced that Atone t* many times more active !«■*- t.itc* and *Lnunatcs unc add ae hot w ater metis sugar Orders Are Order*. T'.»- c ■* <W».rke.-p*r at the museum tart.-• c- hud learned a l**,k of rule* by heart Mure taking over the job. ■ Here. *ir. j ‘>u must leave your urn br»-,'a a! :h* d • >r " h* said to a visitor who had failed to hand over that arti cle. ’ Bet 1 hat re t an umbrella.” the vis itor pleaded. “11** go hack and get one.” said t.* L *-(**•. *N< one is allowed to f<; - !e-r. U!-l*— he leaves h - urn f ACTRESS TELLS SECRET. . x a.c i* f .r f-ir ! air To half pint of »» * a vl 1 <-z Htjr Ki."... a smail box of Hi .rid. and “a ox of gl>car:ne -• «t pm t- up or you can r • i- c* i me at ver i ttle cart. Full d.r* * n» for nv. r.« and us* coma in ex • bo* of Barb*. Compound It will pru-jr dart, n rreitrl tailed gruv • --t n.a,.e r ref; in; closer It will not color tie a alp. 1* not stirkjr or Pati. and due* not rue off. Adv. A ;a! r rt the Law. “i -o eat H-Ld Unit ujoun.-tic out fit Hr parcH I*.#?." -WfijF amt?' “**reat s- 'Hi. viiwui, can’t you see f**r y»a>eif it * black mail?" r Very Regular. He—lk> you attend church regular ly? She—V es. every Easier.—Boston T rauseript. Alfalfa seed. Sti; Sweet Clover. $8. J. tV. Mulhail. Sioux City, la.—Adv. Considerate Hubby. “Joues does everything in his (Kiwer to make hi* wife happy.” “Ye*, he even argues with her.” It is unwise to judge a man by the criticism of in* enemies. Only his friends can properly denounce him. I*eli« ately flavored tea is packed and ■ iimpressed by the bare feet of Chinese damsels. I WITHIN THE REACH of every woman— I health and strength. They’re nrougnt to you oy Dr. f lerce s Favorite Prescription. T&ke i th.s medicine, and there's a J safe and certain remedy for all the chronic weakenesses, de rangements, and diseases pe cuiiar to the sex. It will build up. strengthen, and invigorate every ’run-down" or delicate i woman. It regulates and as sists all the natural functions. At some period in her life, a woman requires a special tonic and nervine, i If you're a tired or afflicted woman turn to "favorite Prescription.’ you will find it never fails to benefit. Sold in tablet or liquid form. You will escape many ills and clear up the c .a ted tongue, the sai low complexion, the ... headache, the lazy liver, if you w .11 t ,nf a pleasant laxative made up of the May-apple, juice of the leaves of a s. root of jalap, and called r Pleasant Pt dete.’ You can obtain at drug store ti—■* vegetable pellets in vials for 25c.— 1 as* for L»r. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. Two Species cf Sardines. l.ouis Page lias made a study of ■ growth of the sardine or pilchard t’lupea pilchardus). using the method now -a. much employed, of reading the age from the scales and otoliths. As in other cases, the concentric -triated zones seen on a scale are in terrupted by several clear nonstriated z*'lies, the latter indicating periods of rest—“Winter rings." As Iljort has said: "Tile growth of the scales Is so i cles. iy bound up with that of the indi 1 vi iual that it is impossible by simple u easurements of the zones of growth on the scale to retrace with real pre ision the history of the growth of "he fish." The results of his measure iie nts l.-ad Page to conclude that there are two distinct ‘‘biological races"—the Mediterranean and the ■ eai.sardine. The former grows tie re slowly, and lags more and more ' ehind as it grows older. Cupid does not take out a license w hen he goes hunting. The man of whom he makes game has to do that. A state-owned hydro-electric plant [has l»een proposed for erection at Ni agara Falls. . I % Above everything else CERTAIN-TEED stands for efficiency and economy. Any CERTAIN-TEED product will deliver these qualities in full measure. Certain-teed Certain-teed Roofing ^ te the e& et * tor omkil roofing for all (jv - of budding* In roll*—for *a “tor - huelneoa. and farm beddings. I* art:* ie naie-surfa-ed shlnr.es for •raid*! «c iugM-ae *• t ftre-retard at Cotta less I« b y. ie«s to lay and —I a jjt- year of ll!r Guaranteed 5. IS tsi K years according to thickness - or * i !y)—and outlasts the period rtaraete Investigate CEiiTAJN TVXX> Paints and Varnishes are made by expert paint men and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Low priced because made by the largest business of lta kind in the world, with every facility for reducing costs. The professional painter who uses CER TAIN-TEED paints avoids all waste and left-overs and gets a quality guar anteed by a business of international standing. Whether you paint or em ploy a painter, get CERTAIN-TEED. UJUADV-TUO PKUUULI3 LWirww»»ivn C«nl IUa« Ufa. Co.. Cnn Vnat Co.. Mound Gtr Paint * Color Co. | |a Tat CW*o». rwdbrta St Ua. lata Clmlaad. *tl.W. Drtml, Saa Fnntnca. Wwaakat. -- (Man La Aafda. In.at. Kiaa. City. Saftr. laJno.|»l». AtUat. lirhnaaJ. bat * I - “ " ^ la Ij*. Cot. Da “-Hata, DaLak. Lain. Sr+*T. Haraaa Canada’s Liberal Offer of Wheat Land to Settlers m is open to you—to every farmer or farmers son . a wno is anxious iu esiauusu rui I himself a happy home and prosperity. Canada’s hearty .-nitatkm this year is more attractive than ever. Wheat is much higher but her fertile farm land just as cheap, and in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskat chewan and Alberta 160 Am Mmntmh Ait AettiHf Fit* to Settle n ud Otter Lud tetd it bwn »I5ttJ20 per Am Tb- eieat demand for Canadian Wheat will been up the price. Where a tarmer can Bet r car t for wheat and rtisc 20 to 46 bushels to t: ^ acre i% bound to make money — that s *:-*tyou can in Western Canada. J»on yiekit kio 0f Oats. Baric/ and Fla*. b.«*d F*nxum m Western Canada is fully as Enable as industry as grain raising. y ' full of nutrition, aw tbe oniy f 4 r*-^a,r*-u «*uiw«r for bf«f or dairy purposes. t»- -*o M-buoW eburt bM markets tv nvcnlem climate ► •rr.jotiL V vary service it not compulsory in . ^ ther*- u oa loofoal demand for jpnn tabor to retpu.ee tbe must young men wbo cave voj.ewrod for tin- war VVnteTor liter*ter- and y*gy>c«lwiu li b rodeoed railway raxes to duptot Uaa. a»r*Uoo. Utxaws. Can. or to _ W. V. BENNETT *- Bw Bldg., Omaha. Neb. _ 4 *abtl>a Government Agent ....... . ._i I INDIGESTION, GAS “Pape’s Diapepsin’’ cures sick, sour stomachs in five minutes —Time St! “Really does” put bad stomachs in order—"really does” overcome indiges tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness iu five minutes—that—just that—makes Pape s Diapepsin the lar gest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid: head is dizzy and aches; breath foul: tongue coated: your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, re member the moment “Pape’s Diapep sin” comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing—almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Dia pepsin will give you a hundred dollars' worth of satisfaction. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can’t get their stom achs regulated. It belongs in vour home—should always be kept handy in case of sick. sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It’s the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world.—Adv. Pensions tor the Blind. Official figures show that in Missouri 1 the state constitutional amendment fa voring pensions for the blind was | adopted at the autumn election by a plurality of 12.719. Off the Purchase Price. “So Kdith got a divorce from her hus band. Lord De Broke. Any alimony?” “No, rebate.” Feel Achy All Over ? To aclie all over in damp weath er. or after taking a cold, isn’t nat ural. and often indicate* kidney weakness. Uric add causes many queer aches, pains and disorders of the organs. Well kidneys keep un • acid down. Tired, dizzy, nervous people would do well to try Doan'1 Kidney Fills. They stimulate the kidneys to activity and so help clear the blood of irritating poisons. A Nebraska Case Mrs. Geo. Earl. Madison. Xeb., ss - “The pain and si.ff ness in my oa , v av awful and I suffered from dizzy spc! s and liot flashes Puli saca came beneath nr’ eyes and my feet and an kles were swollen and painful Doan’s Kid ney Pills rid me f all these troubles and ' have had but little cause irr comp ami i V3r since.” Cm: Dome's ml Any Storm. 50c m Bex DOAN’S V.Ws* FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFAIjO. N. T. DATE&ETC Batson E. Coi^u an. Ill fi t|B I O Patent lawyer. Wvt: u,:. ■ "■■■■*■ w I> C. Advice and boo* free. Rates reasonable. Highest references- Host services. MAM RE LOADER—Fully guaranteed fr. trial; price $40 $8 sc rap-r free a short time to introduce. Anderson Co.. Osage City. Kan. Nebraska Directory ~ ~ HOTEL Omaha. Nebraska EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms from $1.00 up sinple. 75cents up dotib e CAFE PRICES REASONABLE I Avo.d operations. Positive L‘ver A Stomach r-tn-d* (A'o Oil}— Results sure: home remedy Write todav Gallstone Remedy Cs..Dept.W-7,219 S.Dear$,r* St.Ouears DWfSEWNG IWKWIAUM W M)W (MWjBONNER WITTY WITCH’S BIRTHDAY. “The Fairies." said Daddy, “thought l that they would give a Candle party.” “And what is a Candle party?” I asked the Children. “They said.” continued Daddy, “that they would each carry a Candle to the party which would be held in old Witty Witch’s Cave. “ ‘You see,’ said the Fairy Queen when she was explaining to the little Fairies what she meant by a Candle party, ‘we will each carry a candle to Witty Witch’s Cave. Then we will look like a Torch-Light procession, and we'll give Witty Witch a sur prise.’ “ ‘Oh.’ said the Fairies, ‘aren't we go ing to tell her that we are coming?’ “ ‘No,’ said the Fairy Qneen. ’It will be her birthday to-morrow eve ning. and so we’ll give her a surprise party. I’ve asked Mr. Giant to make the Speech. The Brownies will do some new tricks, and the Elves will tiring the supper. The Gnomes are going to write her a Proclamation of Thanks for all her wonderful stories.’ ‘“And what is a Proclamation?’ asked the little Fairies. *’ ‘A Proclamation,’ said the Fairy Queen, ‘is a notice witli words writ ten upon it. It’s very much like a speech—only on paper. But the Gnomes are going to write their proc lamation on some birch bark and it will be in letters made out of icicles.’ *’ How lovely I’ exclaimed the Fair ies. “When the following evening came, the Fairies, each carrying a tall light ed candle walked through the Woods until they reached Witty Witch’s Cave. Behind them were the Elves bearing huge trays with goodies to eat upon them. Next followed the Brownies turning somersaults as they went along. And then came the Gnomes with a long piece of birch hark which was the Proclamation. Mr. Giant came last, for he was afraid he might walk over some of the Guests if he didn’t come at the end. “Upon the Gnomes' Proclamation were written the words: “ ‘To Witty Witch we want to say, “ 'Many happy returns of the day. “ 'She tells us stories merry and pay. ■' ‘We'd like to hear them every day. “ ‘For they are always such a treat. ” ‘Whether they're sad, or pleasant and sweet. “ ‘And we thank her now on this birch bark. “ 'As we re about to have our lark.' “But how surprised Witty Witch was wheu she* saw her guests. 8he got mr; How Surprised Witty Witch Was. up from the corner of the Cave where a big fire was burning, and she clapped her hands and threw her tall hat up in the air, shouting: “ ‘Hurrah, hurrah, it's my birth day !* “The Fairies put their candles in the corners of the Cave and the Elves put their big trays of goodies in front of the fire. “Then Mr. Giant made his speech. “ ‘Ladies and Gentlemen,’ he said. After that there was a great deal of applause and clapping and it looked as though he would not have to say an other word. But §pon they looked at him as if they were really expecting something more, so he began again. “ ‘It's a great honor—’ “‘It is indeed.’ they all shouted. “‘To be here this evening.’ 'ontin ned Mr. Giant. ‘I am favored in be ing allowed to make a speech to the wonderful teller of stories.’ “ ‘The wonderful teller of stories.’ the Guests all said. “ ‘My words do not amount to much, hut the supper of the Elves will make up for everything. And the Brownies will do tricks. The Fairies are giving the light, and we all want to wish our jolly old Witch many, many hundreds j of birthdays and parties and ail the : nice things in the world!’ “Then Mr. Giant, sat down, stretch- [ iug his long legs before him. The 1 Brownies hopped over him, turning somersaults and doing many new tricks, and after the fun-making was over, they all sat down before the fire : and ate the delicious Birthday Sup per made by the Elves!” Stop When Finished. ft is not finding words for clothing our thought that Is the most difficult part of conversation. It is stopping when you have finished. The number of people who say a thing and keep right on talking, passes belief. Think ! before you speak, find, if possible, the word that fits your thought, but above all things, stop when you have finished, i —Girl's Companion. Whal* Well Dress Women Will Wea: With the coming of spring and sum mer the one-piece frock and the suit arc destined to divide honors with ihe separate skirt and nifty blouse. Ad vance displays of their tried and true favorites of American women have been awarded the same keen interest rs in previous years. What is more to the point, materials for making sep arate skirts of all kinds are selling briskly to those who attend to their skirt-making early. Msrterials embrace assortments of suspenders are made of linen and the bodice of batiste. There are many new models for the spring wardrobe of tiny maids, '.hat are made of col ored linen combined with white batiste or organdie or with white linen. Nearly all of them boast a pair of practical pockets, cut in many dif ferent shops, and nearly all of them have finishing touches in the way of a little handwrought needlework. Small buttons, set close together, form an important item in their decoration. THE SEPARATE SKIRT FOR SPRING. cotton goods, including cotton crepe, gabardine, basket weaves and novel ties. besides cotton and mohair mix tures. Cretonne is available also in this class. Then there are the unusual woolens and silks, and several special weaves in silk for sports skirts. But the particularly interesting separate skirt just at this time is that one which the home dressmaker under takes to make for herself in anticipa tion of her spring and summer time needs. The several cotton fabrics are shown in very attractive models, demonstrat ing the clever management of stripes, checks, and largo crossbars in the ma terials. These skirts are fitted smooth ly about the hips, and are mostly made habit-hack. Many of them are plait- j ed and nearly all of them are straight- : hanging. Pockets at each side are so j These little buttons are usually cov ered with the same material as the drpss. In colors, rose. blue, light green, yel low. and light brown cover the range in linens. Heavy cottons are used also and gingham shows no sign of losing favor. Any of the colors men tioned above may be found combined with white in narrow stripes. Needle work appears mostly in cross-stitch embroidery, in long, decorative stitches, and in easily made set figures composed of long stitches. Smocking, with col ored threads, is a feature of the new styles, and when a little frock is smocked the collar and cuffs of organ die are usually finished wifh a bit of embroidery done in the same threads as the smocking. Pockets present in viting positions for needlework de signs. Among the cleverest of these OUTFITTING THE LITTLE GIRL. __. .... _ _ uuifutoai uiai **uc uii^m imrt i ut*> urt‘ provided for by law. Leaving out of the reckoning color combinations evidently intended for sports wear, nearly all the cotton goods show white contrasted with j quiet tone?. There are as many fig ured patterns as stripes, and altogeth er colors are refined and attractive. It seems that the spring wardrobe is supposed to be provided with several separate skirts, and now is a good time to get them ready. In the picture a little dress of linen and batiste presents its good points clearly, for the consideration of inter ested mothers. The skirt, belt and are uiose snapea use small market baskets. They appeared on a pink linen dress and were decorated with two rows of stitches In black and white floss. In the dress pictured, a small design in cross stitch appears at each side of the belt, which Is cut in one with the suspenders. It Is of rose-colored linen, and the bodice of white batiste Is prettified with rows of tucks and fastened with tiny pearl buttons. Thereby Promoting DiSeston Cheerfulness and RcstGffltams neither Opiam.Morphine nor Mineral. .VqtXakcotic y wJ>r CJ 'fiELPtttXX. | A helpful Remedy fer Gonstipation and Diarrhoea and Feverishness and Loss OF Sleep resultingtherefrom^™*1*? ^ fac-Siraile Sijnatumof Tbz Cestach CoKPesr. Exact Cop; of Wrapper. ■ Illlillii llllillMH—j CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Thirty Years CASTORIA THt OtWTAUS SOMSANY, WPS VQM C*TT. Growing Fingers. German medical papers report a striking innovation in surgery that has been tried by Doctor Neuhaeuser in one of the army hospitals—a new method for growing new fingers to replace amputated digits. The earlier method was to graft a toe upon the amputated finger or thumb, but Doctor Neuhaeuser has successfully used a piece of rib as material for fingers nnd thumbs, getting at the same time a covering for the new members in a flap of skin taken from the breast just outside the ribs. SOOD FOR HUNGRY CHILDREN Children love Skinner’s Macaroni snd Spaghetti because of Its delicious taste. It is good for them and you can give them ali they want It is a great builder of bone and muscle, and does not make them nervous and irri table like meat. The most economical and nutritious food known. Made from the finest Durum wheat Write Skin ner Mfg. Co., Omaha. Nebr.. for beau tiful cook book. It is sent free to mothers.—Adv. Flaying the piano by ear might not sound so bad if we didn’t have to listen to it in the same way. A toy exhibition In France has at tracted much artistic discussion. Some Can Be Had Cheap. “Every man has got his price." “Yes, and there are a lot of bargain sales.”—Judge. A MINISTER’S CONFESSION Key. W. H. Warner, Myersville, Md., writes: “My trouble was sciatica. My back was affected and took the form of lumbago. I also had neuralgia. cramps in my mus cles, . pressure or sharp pain on the top of my head, and nervous dizzy spells. I had oili er symptoms show ing my kidneys were at mult, so 1 took lfodd s Kidney Pills. They were the means of saving my life. I write to say that your medicine restored me to perfect health." Be sure and get “DODD’S.” the name with the three D's for dis eased, disordered, deranged kidneys; just as Rev. Warner did, no similarly named article will do.—Adv. After a girl gets married she b< gu:s to lose interest In curl papers and love stories. In Latin-America sun-dried b* ef l» stretched for tether ropes. The Quinine That Does Not Cause Nervousness or Ringing in Head Because of its Tonic and Laxative effect, LAXATIVE BRCMO QUININE can be taken by anyone without causing nervousi ess or ringing in the head. It removes the cause of Colds, Grip and Headache. Used whenever Quinine is needed. —but remember there is Only One “Bromo Quinine” That is the Original Laxative Bromo Quinine This Signature on Every Box
