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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1917)
Makes Hard Work Harder A let: f-r.-.-is rniLr* a day'* work t> ■ I ,r-JL B;i- kacb*- usually ,s ti ’-..k kidney*. and it i - ! Ji.U'* or urinary dl* • •:« . id*-! d<‘U*t wait—(«t fc j. t-* r<* the Ic'dbey disease >d» dnpqr, gravel .» !>:» * * ‘ - sets la. Dnau'a . • **r-: rth t!i u*»od* of *" '* -: c ' ■■■•* : •■'! woniHL Used MMl the \> -r. 1 over. A Nebraska Case I .ifct • m»A hall t.«M m er < Sjl* fcJUHi B- ro«i ** «rTT *f**p I ? - * »m# iHU&fdL I t»o ' <* ttt* wily k' ’ #* * a*s4 I n u *r. t *■§! Tt«# Irfd—)r ► «■ » . t r-*#^ w* • •- ant ! «as * MYmtalt a«4 ran down ! .hn! ENwm*»1 ■ *' * • ■ «• «rd tlr G* tWi at Aar Star*. S0< a Boa DOAN’S %■““/ FCiTU-MLBL'RW CO, BUFFALO. N. T. W!iy Danny Didn’t Start. * tula <>f a ' that | Med between New ■' ■ ■ ' 1 Haver trow, Orv day his loaded vv Tii lu-ii-u, ready to *•' i ■ but Danny gsive ■ f any ini' . t<> get under •'>. I-i'Uad lie sat ou deck smoking a pipe. * Tbe owner of the brickyard, also owaer < the «fhiwau, who had rea . la New '1 ' ’ • arltest 'Hissilile moment, mate harrying on board and demand > hy I’antiy didn't sail. * •' *‘r*' - 11 wind." said Danny. matter with J i - m i _a'L v ^ hooncr tin ;,r -wi _' ii . down tln> river now.” ^ < *i \. . en .-.ati liing her. but :t - no Use m.' gettlu’ under way," '• a ■Dan y. "Site's got the wind : ■ i r-i tue mind, t^y-re ain't enough of it for two." Needless. S:.-t ..graj.l,. r (to the office boy) — " y< si, aid try to improve your nandwTiling and take a course in peu maasliip. " lie—Aw g' van! I write with a pencil. “ W. L. DOUGLAS ••the shoe that holds its SHAPE S3 $3.50 54 $4.50 55 $6 S7 & Save Money by Wearing W. L_ Douglas •hoe*. For sale by over 9000 shoe dealers. The Best Known Shoes in the World. .FOR MEN 90 AND WOMEN w •' *”i- tr.ff rrtjul pn e slumped on the bot trea c; a_ atwrs Jt t;* tactory Tne ixj( » guaranteed and ■ ' —>'r- -g ..-.-a r.igh prices tor ;-vnor shoe. The I =•**» aee rhe tame everywhere. They coat no more m Sin I ’ -» " • m S<-» Yurie. They ire al»av* worth the! fnc* pmd iar them. T ’■* ** •* X 1 CX-.r as product is guaranteed bv tr.ore 1 • 40 -ears eror-^rwe in making for snoes The smart m <r are tne .uors m the Fashion Centres of Am-na 1 • ■' tttade in 1 -rL-ec -rrrv-i factors at Brockton. Mass, l •fAe htghea paid. i»M snoamaken, under the direction and [ >-t'' - c eijmenoed men. a!3 working with an honest \ -,r" ' t-' rr..*.c the best shoes foe the pnee that money . “ ** it for TT. I_ OonglM fthort. If hr ran wah ihr kind too want, tukr no other in!rrr«*.",(j bc*«sklet explaining how to ;**♦*»• ► 4ii*i»rd of quality for tht price, !»"•! aye t rrr. -»• » iniir «1 Wwt you mak«-. Vl rite f ►!.«». .dihrl wf return - LOOK FOR W. L Don*!*, name and tHr retail price tttmprd on the bottom. BEWARE OF SLBSTI'-inES 5 Boys’ Shoes Best In the World $3.00 $2.50 & $2.00 PrMi-lent ^ If*. L DougU* Shoe Co,, 1S5 xpark St. Brockton. Mass. •Mtrnr.g Larger Tnan a V. >. • . ' w.i^ invented by h-r early I’tuDtU’iini,'* began the ■ : i* r Will: the fund of ll*-ele»s in atl-'tl. \ ha* re| *re*efiled the UU ti. «i. quantity.'* w.; it > unknown to»•.all right.” *t •••-4 the feito* With the gliding «• , ; at* h< tried in ratrh the eye of •!ir . r the 'able. "I haven’t tar4 •> : .»ne this winter.” A I i. te-v.-r forget" hi* place if } • '» :: (•t««t»te»| to a good one. DR. KN0LLEN9ERG, D. G. S»»r i«\m km *1 forum of ArtKilu Rbeunutuir, Enlarged Joints, Kidney Trouble and Nerrootceu X UW r Chrotif tharAX-* vtudt X omy (L»t m> drafie»« ’ ;• Cm.4 r*( c:i,e4 t*T «Ui> ► fr~ iumm n#* fix f eftlts Lit * & I tU • «rjrt JOCT CJUtf. I WtLI » » nUcft <f jjfcriwiUNt. H> Guarantee To Your V< & t • j-ant f X (a.4, If y© remote >«i ns? •"**» ’ * -m let tor mj cure mud trr«tacBi I# •'Tn cf iiut jr-w-mcet ct Ik »t office. Or. W. H. Knollenberg 14'.'sasfi'ana Sa Owjhj Ret Do«j.ati 7295. * N j , OMAHA. NO. 16--1917. Considerate. "I' Gladys considerate of her moth er':” "1 think so. Whenever Gladys' moth er :ok> h.-r to do anything. Gladys !•« -at do it; thereby avoiding muss . _ up the housekeeping.” ENDS DTSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, GAS “Papes Diapepsin’’ cures sick, sour stomachs in five minutes —Time It! "Really does" put bad stomachs in order— really does' overcome indiges tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in 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 eru< tate soar, 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 your 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.—Ady. Taken Internally. "What has become of my almond cream 7' "Your almond cream?" "Yes. my complexion cream.” "I thought that was some fancy grub you got for the party last night, I spread it on the sandwiches.” S<>me men achieve greatness and oth ers brag because it comes natural to them. Died of Premature Old Age! H.<w many 11rues we hear of eom po tamely jcuti jo-raon* iwcmdic away • Ua (W]F AnM bare lived to >«• TO or yrttr- of a***. This fatal work la a» * attribute! to tbc kidneyu. as. a l«*ii the I eltiey* d> jcederate It causes •ctn-tatnsicstiaa. The taorr injuri ous to- j- - n« [•itssiux thru th«- kid net* the qtn- ker trill those nol.le or gans to- degenerated. and the sooner ttt) 4k»J 1? la thu« the wisest policy. to pro arc’ premature old a#e and promote lots life to lighten the work of the kidney - This ran he done by drink ing i>»*oty «f pure water all day long, and ♦ - anally taking Anurtr. double «retie*b before meals. This can he obtained at almoat any dm* store. You wit! find Anurie tn«rer>«tent than lithia for It dla- .ires uric add as water does sugar. A Sioux City Woman Speaks Si‘>ux City. Iowa.—“My mother pave rue I *r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets from my earnest cnnu hood for bilious ness and constipa tion and consid ered them to be the best medicine of the kind on the. market. I used to suffer with severe h e a d a c hes and every time two of the l HIM* would give me almost in stant relief. I have not had a spell of this kind for several years and con sider myself cured of a chronic liver trouble. I would not hesitate a mo ment to give them to my children sin.old tliev be afflicted as I was."— Mils. EDITH M MANIGAL. S14 Cook St. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the original little Liver Pills. All druggists. Carter’s little liver Pills For Constipation The Great Vegetable Remedy Pots Yon Right Over Night Small Fill Small now Small Prica of Iron in ColoricssorPde Faoei Iron Pills FAIRY TALE \ » A short story that will be of est to all readers of tile Northwe and especially the little folks, pears in this section weekly. V your opinion of it? Mir iii m -MARY DR. SUN. “Did you ever in all your life see anything to equal that?" asked Mr. Sun of his children, the rays. “Did we ever see anything to equal what?’’ asked the Sun Rays, for they did not at all know what Mr. Sun was talking about. “Well, I’m surprised you haven’t noticed,” said Mr. Sun. “The very same thing has been happening for weeks—yes, two weeks at least.” The Sun Kays looked still more puz- ! zled. Something had been happening for two weeks that their wise father, Mr. Sun, knew all about, and which they hadn’t an idea of. “Do tell us, father,” said the Sun Rays. “In yonder house,” commenced Mr. Sun. nodding his head in a certain direction, so the sun in that direction seemed to be growing warmer, “in that house.” he continued, “there lives a little boy.” “Well.” said the Sun Rays. “There is nothing so very astonishing in that, is there? There are many little boys in many houses, and they are apt to stay two weeks. You said the same thing has been happening for about two weeks.” “So it has,” agreed Mr. Sun. “There is nothing strange or wonder ful about a little boy being seen foi two weeks in the same house. They live in the same place for years, don't they?” “Yes, children,” said Mr. Sun. “you are quite right in what you say.” “We are quite right,” beamed thf Sun Rays. “But you have not yet heard just why I said I had seen something sc wonderful. You guessed at it all.” “So we did.” said the Sun Rays “Won’t you tell us?" “For over two weeks a little boy has followed me around.” “Whatever do you mean?” asked the Sun Rays. “He has been ill. He has had a very, very bad cold. Oh, he has been so wretched and he has not felt like doing anything. A little boy is pretty .11 when he doesn't feel like doing anything and wants to stay quiet.” “That’s true.” said the Sun Rays. For how often they had seen small boys scampering and playing, and sometimes they had danced too for loy. “The doctor comes every day,” con tinued the Sun. “Sometimes he comes twice a day, and once he came three times. But every time he comes he tells the little boy always to sit in the sun! And he has been following me around. When I am shining into “Liiten Now,” Said the Sun. one window in the morning, there I see the little boy sitting by the win dow. In the afternoon when I Aoose an entirely different part of the house to shine in the windows, there is the little boy again. And for two weeks he has been doing this. Just follow ing me around. I do feel so honored. And you, my good Sun Ray children, you should feel honored too." “We do,” said the Sun Rays. “Listen now!” said the Sun. And they all stopped talking to listen. There was the little boy sitting by the window, and by him stood his mother and a big man with a low voice. The man was carrying a little black satchel and he was talking. “Well, how are you today, my boy?” he asked. “Oh. much stronger and better,” said the boy. “I almost feel like getting out again.” “Ton'll be able to In a very few days now.” “Oh. doctor,” said the mother, “you hare sa\ ray little boy's life. He was so sick.” But the doctor shook bis head. “I did not save his life,” he said. ‘The Sun did that. The Sun fights germs better than medicines or doc tors. We are needed to tell the People to take advantage of the Sun and use ft, and we have to tell them what the trouble is. For the Sun can't talk. If he could and would tell Folks what ailed them, he would be one of the greatest doctors in the world. For he always carries his cure with him. Ah, now he helps me drive away the colds, the many horrid sick nesses that come when little boys have I to stay in the house.” “Dear father,” said the Sun Rays, •you are really Doctor Sun.” “And you my little assistant nurses,” said the Sun. But once more they heard the doctor talking, and this is what he said: “In two days you can go out to play if you will stay in the Sun.” inter stem, It ap Miat’s For the Lady Readers Miss Julia Bottomley, an expert on fashions, is the author of this department. She offers practical sug gestions on every day dress that aid materially both country and city folks. Her fashions for women arc es sentially modest, taSteful, simple, economical and becom ing to the wearer. ----= 1 UNSURPASSED STYLE IN COVERT COATS. For geueral excellence and all-around wearableness nothing ever surpassed the coat of covert cloth. It is a sturdy aristocrat among coats, and therefore returns to us each year along with the robins and other early promises of springtime. Its color anil texture and stability give it an assured class and all that is needed to make its success each year is good style in designing. Coat makers understand that designs must harmonize with fabrics. Coats of Covert cloth are cut on smart lines and depend on them, and "on the highest standard in workmanship, rather than on novelty or the use of adornments, to bring them recognition. Machine stitching, buttons, straps of the mate rial are the recognized tailored means Of embellishment. The covert-cloth coat shown in the picture is long, falling within eight inches of the bottom edge of the dress skirt. A narrow belt of the cloth is looped over at the front and extended In long sash ends, as a concession to a prevalent mode, both in coats and dresses, which further recognizes in wide revers at the front and a cape collar. The very ample, flaring cuffs are beautifully tailored, with a ma chine-stitched V-shaped panel set in them and the same embellishment ap pears on the pockets. These are of the patch variety, cut long and narrowed toward the bottom with a flap at the seem just the prettiest of all ways of finishing them and there are any number of frilly models to choose ! from. Small flowers and fruits and narrow ribbons in velvet or satin, in ! trimmings that set close to the shape are very much at home on hats of this | kind. More often than not, the flowers or sprays of small fruits, are set close ; against the sides of the crown in hats of this kind. But the model shown in the picture is one of those in which a wreath of tiny leaves with occasion al small roses, wanders about the brim, finding the crepe frills of all places, the best in which to restT The side crown is slashed to allow short lengths of ribbon to be drawn through it at four places. The ribbon is brought to the base of the crown and turned back into a single loop with an end that extends to the edge of the frill about the brim. The hat is made of silk braid sewed in rows to georgette crepe with a half-inch inter val of crepe between the rows. But. for very little girls and for old , er ones, these satin-covered shapes, which they are privileged to wear with i needlework decorations, like their el 1 ders or with trimmings distinctly child I i«h. In the latter class belongs the lit j tie hat with a band of velvet ribbon ; about it and alternating short and long j strips of narrow fancy braid about the BRAID AND SATIN HATS FOR CHILDREN. top. A row of small buttons set on each pocket answers ihe call to but tons which is the edict of fashion. The coat is double-breasted, with four large, fancy buttons, two of them serving for fastening, at the front. An other button, at the top, provides a means of fastening the coat up about the throat. The model hangs straight, with exceptionally long waistline, as suring it general becomingness. An equally handsome coat of covert cloth appeared among the early show ing in a semi-fitting short-waist model, with big shawl collar and flaring cufTs. It proved its loyalty to fashion in but tons by the use of more than the need ed number of them, but they were all rather small and covered with covert cloth. Seams were lapped and the coat faultlessly made. It had a com pelling distinction, calculated to con vince the critical that nothing can quite equal the coat of covert cloth for style. Nearly all hats for very little girls are made of narrow braids in gay colors, in combination with chiffon or crepe, net or narrow ribbon. Frills of plaited crepe about the brim edge brim. Every other strip of braid is brought over the collar of velvet rib bon. At the right side there is a clus ter of tiny roses crowded together, and resting against two leaves. Two long sash ends of velvet ribbon hang front the back. An older girl wears the satin-cov | ered hat with its facing and binding j °f silk braid. Its adornment is mere ly a diamond-shaped figure made of heavy silk thread in bright colors, hav ing long stitches of the same threads springing from each side. For the Powder Puff. Have you seen the new handker chiefs made with a wee pocket at one corner in which, each morning, a fresh powder puff is placed for the day’s needs? It seems cleanly and fastid ious, thus to replenish the powder sup ply every day. and the handkerchief Is a very logical and convenient place to keep it. He’s telling her that nothing he received from home brought more joy, longer-lasting Pleasure, greater relief from thirst and fatigue, than WRIGLEY'S w w THE FLAVOR LASTS She slipped a stick in every letter and mailed him a box now and then. Naturally he loves her, she loves him, and they both love WRIGLEY’S. CHEW CT AFTER EVERY MEAL Three of a kind Keep them in mind It is surprising how little people know when on the witness stand. WOMEN SUFFERERS NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy con dition. they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness and may be despondent and irritable. Don't delay starting treatment Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's pre scription, obtained at any drug store, re stores health to the kidneys and is just the remedy needed to overcome such con ditions. Get a fifty cent or one dollar bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, K. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. South Dakota goes under prohibi tion law July 1. j LIFT YOUR CORNS OFF WITH FINGERS 1 4 How to loosen a tender corn 1 l or callus so it lifts out without pain. j L.—.....«i Let folks step on your feet hereafter; wear shoes a size smaller if you like, for corns will never again send electric sparks of pain through you, according to this Cincinnati authority. He says that a few drops of a drug called freezone, applied directly upon a tender, aching corn, instantly re lieves soreness, and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out. This drug dries at once and simply shrivels np the corn or callus without even Irritating the surrounding skin. A small bottle of freezone obtained at any drug store will cost very little but will positively remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. If your druggist hasn't stocked this new drug yet. tell him to get a small bottle of freezone for you from his wholesale drug house.—adv. American Sunday School union Is one hundred years old. Its Resting Place. "Sir, I have come to ask you for your daughter's hand.” “All right, young man. You'll find it in my Docket.” SKINNER* MACARONI i * TWO LARGE PACKAGES 25* HADE FIOM THE HIGHEST GRADE DURUM WHEAT COOKS IN 12 MINUTES. COOK BOOK FREE SKINNER MFG. CO OMAHA. U.S.A. lar&erf Max&ront factory iq flrn erica The Bell Telephone Policy 1. To furnish courteous, efficient, and dependable telephone service. 2. To tell the public the truth about its business. 3. To be conservative and economical in its man agement 4. To pay its employees good wages. 5. To earn for its security holders a reasonable re turn on their investment We believe that such success as we have had is because oui business has been conducted along these lines. Farm Hands Wanted Western Canada Farmers require 50,000 Americar farm labourers at once. Urgent demand sent out for farn help by the Government of Canada. Good Wages Steady Employment Low Railway Fares Pleasant Surroundings Comfortable Homes No Compulsory Military Service Farm hands from the United States are absolutely guar anteed against conscription. This advertisement is to se cure farm help to replace Canadian farmers who have en listed for the war. A splendid opportunity for the young man to invest! gate Western Canada’s agricultural offerings, and to do si at but little expense. MT Only Thosa Aooustomod to Farming Mood Appli For particulars as to railway rates and districts requiring laboui or any other information regarding Western Canada apply to
