FEBRUABT 12, 1904.
The Commoner.
II-
FOR KIDNEYS
AND BLADDER
NjkW Tllirnvira fi.. Vtt,ft. H a .
.,w ..,.-7 jr uuivnmi wan now casuy
Curo Themselves at Home Doc Away
With Snrglcal Operations Positively Cure
Bright' a Disease and Worat Casts ef Rheu
matism Thousands Already Cured.
SENT FRE8 TO ANY NEEDY PERSON
At last thpro is a scientific way to curo yourself of any
kidney or bladdor disoaao in a very short tlrao in your
own Homo and without
tho oxpcnso of doctors
drujrs or surgeons. Tho
credit belongs to Dr. Ed
win Turnock, a noted
French-American phy
sician and Bclontlst who
has roado a life-long
study of theso diseases
aud is now in solo posses
sion of certain Ingredi
ents which have allalontr
been needed and without
which cures woro Impos
sible. Tho doctor seems
justified in ' bis strong
statements as tho treat
ment has been thorough
"Irinvestlgatodbesidos being tried lu hospitals, sani
tariums, etc., and has been found to bo all that is
claimed for it. It contains nothing harmful but novcr
tbolos authorities say it will positively euro Brlght's
disease, diabetes, dropsy, gravel, weak lack, stonoln
tho bladdor, bloated bladder, frequent dcslro to uri
nate, albuinonarla, BUgar In tho urlno, pains In tho
back, legs, sides and over tho kldnoys, Bwelllngof tho
foot and ankles, retention of urine, scalding, getting
up nights, pain in tho bladder, and such
rheumatic affections as chronic, muscular or in
flammatory jhoumatlsm, sciatica, rhoumatto neural
gia, lumbago, gout, oic., which aro now known to bo
duo entirely to urlo acid poison in tho kidneys in
Bhort, every form of kidnoy, bladder or urinary troub
lo in man, woman or child.
" hat it will do all this is tho opinion of such author
ities as Dr. Wllks of Guy's llospltal, London: Vr.
Frank p. roster, editor of tho New York Medical Jour-
it tiiirl MiitTtnvi nt 1iAoMitfl Ytnt1 ntf rtinrTiniit1ta
f Dr. II. 0. Wood, member of tho "National Acadomyof
T hlghost tormj. But all this and moro is explained in
an Illustrated book which sots forth tno doctors ong
', lnal vlows and goos dcoply Into tho subject of kidney,
'? bladder and rheumatic diseases. Ho wants you to
; havo tno book as wollasa trial treatment of his dls
Lcovery, and you can get them entirely freo, without
.stamps ormoney.by addressing tho Turnock Medical
.Co.. 412 Turnock building. Chicago, ill., and as thou-
i,sands havo airoady boon cured thero Is ovory reason
i io uonovo lv wiu cure you 11 oniy you win do mougiu
Eful enough to send for the freo trial and book. Writo
Itho first spare lnoniont-you havo and soon you will bo
surod.
' Anti-Fat.
K If you wrant to lose flesh you must
j make up your mind you "will have to
klose a great number of the pleasant
things of life,, for a time, at least, if
snot for good.
First of all, you must rise early, and
i- !. XI 1---
Kxiui jiuvu mum man uuveu uuuib
I sleep. Exercise every morning for
ivtwentv minutes in some vicorous
manner.
U For breakfast take no cereal, coffee
fif or milk, hut tea, not too strong, with
iruit and toast. Sugar, bread and all
starchy foods are fat producers and
Kshould be avoided. Not more than
ihalf a glass of liquid should be taken
rat any meal. Ex.
&Ti Tl' J f A Knv Mam4m!m
In China, about twelve miles from
fcthe village of Lion Chek, there is, ac-
3ording to a writer in the Liverpool
HPost, a mountain of alum, which, in
addition to being a natural curiosity,
Kis a source of wealth for the inhab
itants of the country, who dig from it
yearly tons of alum. The mountain
lis not less than ten miles in circum
ference at its base, and has a height
of nearly 2.0Q0 feet. The alum I oh-
Itained by quarrying large blocks of
(stone, which are first heated in great
(furnaces and then in vats filler! -with
Iboiling water. The alum crystallizes
land forms a laver about. rIv innbpo in
Ithickness. This layer is subsequent
ly broken up into blocks weighing
rabout ten nounds each. TCnnKna r.itv
i Journal.
Cancer Cured by Anointing With Oil
A combination of soothing and balmy oils has
been discovered which readily curo all form" of
ha n flnhnmT.,h;. "'" ""V" anu may
bonder hnnM VrtV 7&Tl"i,?iSWP&
tei??"0 Stress lsDr. D. 855:
,v vl .nw uw, jjayu zt maianapolls, Ind.
WEEK AT WASHINGTON
Senator James P. Clarke, democrat
of Arkansas, delivered aispeech to tho
senate February 2 in which he in
dorsed the position taken by Mr.
Roosevelt on the Panama quostion.
Senator Fairbanks, republican of Ind
iana, also spoke favorably of the
treaty.
In the house on February 2 the resi
dent commissioner of congress from
Porto Rico was giyen authority equal
to that of a delegate from a territory
in the United States. This action does
not require the concurrence of the
senate. Immediately following this
act, Commissioner Degatav introduced
a bill to declare the citizens of Porto
Rico citizens of the United States.
This bill was referred to the commit
tee on insular affairs.
Representative Stephens of Texas
has introduced a resolution in the
house, directing the attorney general
to make a full report of his' investiga
tion of the charges of corruption m
the Indian Territory.
Representative Hearst of New York
has introduced a bill to amend the act
regulating interstate commeice and
also with foreign nations.
"What the Washington correspondnt
for the Chicago Record-Herald de
scribes as "a new bill" is an order of
procedure for the reception of am
bassadors of foreign governments
when they first come to the capital.
Heretofore the "ceremonies of presen
tation of credentials has been suffic
ient. Hereafter these gentlemen will
be met by military escorts.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw has
issued an order declaring that frogs'
legs are "dressed poultry." Hereto
fore Canadians have been sending
frogs' legs to the United States under
10 per cent duty in accordance with
the provisions of the Dingley law fix
ing that rate for raw or unmanufac
tured articles not specifically provided
for. The secretary rules that frogs'
legs are to be classed as "dressed
poultry" and hereafter duty is to be
assessed at the rate of 5 cents per
pound. ,
On February 2 Mr. Taft, the new
secretary of war, attended for the
first time the cabinet meeting.
The Washington correspondent for
tho Chicago .Record-Herald says:
"Sentiment is practically unanimous
in congress in opposition to the pass
age of. any trust legislation at this
session along the lines proposed in
the Foraker bill. The more the meas
ure is considered the more determined
grow the leaders that it would be bad
politics to pass any such legislation
on the eve of a presidential cam
paign." The senate committee on appropria
tions has recommended the appropria
tion or $4,600,000 as a loan to the St.
Louis exposition.
The urgent deficiency bill, reported
February 2 in the senate, carries ap
propriations aggregating ?16,37o,21G.
This is an increase over the house ap
propriations aggregating $5,352,216.
On February 1 Senator Dietrich of
Nebraska offered a resolution provid
ing for the appointment of a commit
tee to Investigate the charges of brib
ery made against the Nebraska sena
tor.. The resolution was adopted, and
the chair appointed as such committee
Senators Hoar, Piatt of Connecticut,
Spooner, Cockrell, and Pettus. Later
a resolution was adopted providing
for the expenses of this investigation.
Representative Norris of Nebraska
has introduced a bill providing "that
every person who has heretofore, un
der any existing law, entered a home
stead of less than 160 acres and who
has acquired title thereto by residence
and cultivation for five years, shall bo
permitted to make an additional en
try under tho homestead law of so
much land as when added to tho
quantity previously entered, shall not
exceed 160 acres. That such person
who has mado such entry shall be al
lowed, under such rules and regula
tions as the secretary of the Interior
may provide, to make final proof
therefor without cultivation of any of
the land inchUed in such additional
entry and without establishing any
residence thereon."
Justice Brown has resumed his seat
on the bench of tho United States su
preme court for tho .first time since
last fall when he was threatened with
the loss of bis eyesight. Justice
Biown's physician thinks he has re
covered his sight.
The prospective ratification of the
Panama treaty raises the question as
to how the funds aro to be drawn for
meeting tho Panama payment. The
government must pay about $50,000,
000 in cash. Secretary Shaw is con
fronted with something of a problem
as how to draw this money without
disturbing tho money market. The
national banks of the country uow
hold in tho neighborhood of $160,000,
000 of United States funds. Tho mon
ey in tho treasury is so tied up that
it will be difficult to pay out directly
from the treasury more than $20,000,
OdO for canal purposes. The balance,
$30,000,000, must be drawn from the
bai,ks. The Washington correspon
dent to the Chicago Tribune says that
"a call for 20 per cent of theso de
posits would bring in about $32,000,
000, and this Is the figure which gen
erally has been agreed upon as tho
one likely to be called for by the
secretary. No bonds probably will
be issued until tho work of actual
construction has been begur, which
will probably not bo until seme time
next fall or winter."
her death, no will accompany tho
body on Its journey to tho cast as will
also C. W. Bryan and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Allen.
Funeral services at Salem will bo
conducted by the Rov, II. O. Row
lands, formerly of Lincoln. Lincoln
(Nob.) Dally Star.
An interesting debate took place in
the house February 3. Congressman
Ollie James of Kentucky .lead the at
tack upon the republican administra
tion. Mr. James ridiculed the recom
mendation in Mr. Roosevelt's message
relerring to the international extra
dition treaty. Mr. James said that
this recommendation was ridiculous
in the light of the fact that at home
one state could not get from another
state a fugitive from justice. For
four years Governor Durbin of Ind
iana had protected Taylor for the
murder of Goebel, and Mr. James add
ed. "I notice khat when Durbin comes
to town he is wined and dined by
this great Don Quixote upon extra
dition, who absolutely confides to Dur
bin the right to give the waiting and
anxious world the news that Hanna
can run for president if he wants to,
and when we will all read that, we
again declare, 'The king can do no
wrong.' "
Funeral of Miss Bryan.
Funeral services for Miss Nannie
Bryan were held at the homo of T. S.
Alien, 1837 C street, this morning at
10 o'clock, the Rev. S. Z. Batten, pas
tor of the First Baptist church, con
ducting the exercises. A large num
ber of friends assembled to pay their
last respects.
At 2 o'clock, the body will be taken
by way of St Louis to the old home
in Salem, 111., where it will be buried
in. the family cemetery.
W. J. Bryan arrived Sunday .morn
ing, too late to see his sister before
At Salom.
Salem, 111., Fob. 3. In East Lawn
cemetery, within a mile of tho Bryan
homestead In which she first saw tho
light of day, Miss Nannie L. Bryan
was laid to rest yesterday. At tho
graveside stood the members of tho
family who had accompanied the re
mains hero from Lincoln. William
Jennings Bryan Miss Bryan's brother,
was visibly affected. Tho funeral ser
vices were held in tho little Baptist
church on Broadway, whore Miss
Bran, her father and mother, long
since dead, were baptised. Tho edifice
was crowded. Tho casket of whito
broadcloth was covered with floral
tributes from friends and relatives.
TJio Rov. Dr. H. Rowlands or Davon
port, la., delivered tho funeral sermon.
Tho choir was composed of mem
bers from three of Salem's churches,
tho Presbyterian,, Methodist and Bap
tist. The pall .bearers, cousins of MIsa
Bryan, were: Judge S. L. Dwight of
Centralia, Charles E. Jennings, J. E.
Bryan, A. R. Bryan, T. S Marshall,
O. S1. Marshall, Lee F. Webster of
Salem and Dr. Dwight Jennings of St.
Louis.
Among tho mourners were William
Jennings Bryan and Charles W. Bry
an, who manages The Commoner;
Mrs. T. S. Allen of Lincoln and Mrs.
J. W. Baird.of Shaw, Miss.
Mrs. Bryan accompanied her hus
band to Salom and will remain hero
for a few days. William Jennings
Bryan left last night for Frankfort,
Ky., where ho has gone at the invi
tation of the letrislaturo to attend tho
Goebel memorial exercises.
"I expect to go south with Mrs.
Bryan," said Mr. Bryan before ho
left. "She will join me In a few days
and we will proceed to Tallahassee,
Fla., where we will visit my cousin,
Governor Jennings. I shall mako
some speeches in the south, but I
have no definite plans beyond my
visit to Florida." Chicago American.
RHEUMATISM
Cured
Through the Feet
External remedy so successful that'
the makers send it FREE ON
APPROVAL to anybody.
TRY IT.
If 100.000 men and women suffering with every
kind o( rheumatism, acute or chronic, have been
cured by a harmless dralt on tho foot, Isn't It
worth a trial7
Bend your name to the Magic Foot Draft Co.
They havo bo much confidence In the merit of
the droits that they Bend them to every Buffcrcr
in the world they can hear ol without a cent In
advance. You pay On Dollar when satisfied
with the benefit you receive otherwise you pay
nothing you decide.
TMMKUHI
r iff. TA '
The Drafts are worn on the souls of the feet
because the entire circulatory and nervous sys
tems arc most easily reached through the ex
tremely sensitive skin at this point; but they
cure rheumatism In every part of the body, to'
stay cured, by drawing the acid poiRons out of
the blood through the foot pores. Wrsto today
to tho Magic Foot 'Draft Co., XC13 Oliver Bldg.,
Jackson, Mich., for a pair of Drafts freo on ap
proval and valuable it betkbt a rkcu-.
mutism.
ir
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