THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
November 22, 1800.
A: Knight Templar Praises Peruna
Axl Sarii "I am Better Tku I Uat
Bees far Tweatj Tears
Coles! T. P. Moody, prominent
Kzlgb t Tessplar, I well known la every
eft j In t2 Called SUtM westof BatTalo,
N. Y s s Jeweler's Auctioneer. Inth
city c-f Ciieo mm prominent lodge
C3&G, lisgr meraber cf tit K.T.' and
al cf Mwo&i. The est. cbowa
Ccwe&et Xoody in tbe ootam of tb
OrW&laJ CotufUtGrj Moc,ki degre.
In iwest letter f rota &M Michigan
eau, Cfciea&e III, Mr. Hoodj sajrs
thf&lktrisK
For over twenty-fiv. years I suffered
froca eUrr,A4 for Ter ten years I
tcrered ttusx caxattIi cj ti stoaufcel
terribly.
X fcar. tkea sH kind ct medicines
ail hstm been treated Lt all kinds of
doctors, as tJutcsaad of ray aecalat
ar aware la different parts of the
United Stat, where I bar traveled,
bat Esy relief was only temporary, until
a little erer a year ago 1 started to take
Pertsaa, as 1 at ti-e preirst tisie I ara
teltertbasilhaee beia fr twenty years.
Th sareaesm has left my stomach
BtIrt!y mad I mm tree from indigestion
mjbJ dytpepslm mod mfft smy to mil who
mre troubled with cmimnrh or stomach
tremble of may kind, doa't put it off
mod mutter, toot begin to tmke Pertam
right mm my, mm keep It up until you
mre cured, cs yoa surely mill be if you
persevere.
3y wif,a tsaaay ia the octhwet
can ear, was iroa4i with a lid eoo?b
nd broach 11 trouble, and doctors all
erer tb country fare ber op to die, at
tbey ec&S4 da ntbisg more for ber.
Bb began taking IVmna wll!i'tlie result
tb.at she Is better bow tbsn he has been
la y arasd ber exmh baa almost left
ber entirely. Tb soreness baa left ber
losg and sis la as well as she ever waa
la ber llfe.witb thanks, as she says, to
Ferura, Toors rery truly,
T. P. Moody.
Catarrh aasotaes many forme and at
tacks many organs. Colonel Moody bad
catarrh cf tbe etoraaeb, while his wife
bad catarrh of the lungs. Both were
cared by PercsasiE5pIy because catarrh
w v.kinn, oFiner toratea. It day
attack one organ or another. 1 1 may be
chronic or acut. It may cause one a
light iaeaarefiieae- or great suffering.
iic that catarrh seta cj ars Called
mm 11
ill ZZy-fijr
WW x&W&s??'''' I " R
mmsm
Colonel T. P. Moody- of Chicago.
by various names but they are all la
reality catarrh. Peruaa cures catarrh
wherever located.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co-Co
lumbus, C for a free book on catarrh.
m IM
Consolation For the Dem
ocratic Party
NO CAUSE TO BE DOWNOAST.
What Will Republicans Do
With Their Victory?
THE . PORTO EIOAN TAEIPP BILL.
General News
Lait Friday Emperor William of
Crm&sy waa tbe tljci of an at
teasijAcd &.ala. which. fcoaever.
failed is it purp&m: As he wjti driv
en la aa op-en carriage to the Cul.-aa-ier
arrk-i, arrois pitied by the
hereditary prttice of Saxe-Melnlnjcer.
a oo3 la the rrowi btirled a hand
r at the esrriacv Ttt rapidity. 'with
'Which t?e eal--le was'pas:nc aavtd
its crepxsts. The a r hatchet, fill
j'St behind t!? carrlai. .-Thewtm2aa
waa Saunedlately antit4 ' . It'i " be
lief ed that tie woman was' Insane.
While Errpror Wi-llam waa returning
frsm fhe barracks to the rsi2rfad sta
tion, he waa cheert-d, ty. .Immense
crowiia cf ptofe who were gathered
along the route.
were $295,316,107 in etcess of the esti
mated amount, and $21,831,534 more
than daring the previous year.
Attorney General Griggs has offi
cially announced bis intention to re
gion his position in the cabinet to
take effect next March, lie has so
Informed the president.
A heavy snowfall in New York stattj
and Minnesota last week. The tem
perature fell rapidly fa Minnesota and
the swamps in the lumber districts
have frozen solid. Lumbermen will !
begin work immediately.
Thre cocvit.ts made a dafh for lib
erty l the state rakntlary at Lan
!C4E iriiay. On? U!k d and two
capd bat were pjrsued by a poae.
The fivicta. Sam Smith.. - under
death M-sfes?. E. V Eetell and U- u
Craves:, daring- odd mosaic t- In the
ctml mine, had fashioned a dummy r
volrer at of wood, covering St with
ticfoti.
At as cpjortune time the eiard at
the boif'Ss of the pit uddet!y found
hlmlf looking itto th muizle ut
what he thought was a 32-ea!ibre re
volter. At the same time be wa eora
mndd to hold up his hand. Th
VJrd waa compel Jed to ft! re the sig
nal to lift, up juJ oa reaching the top
:e j-jartme pasd the top gn&r& u.a
chaliesgd. the guard accompanying
the CGSTtcts-being' afraid to give the
alarm. Oettlcg outside .thm .esieloture
Ccard Hewitt was V(crpo-rred and
hi Winchester and ammunition taken
away from feim.
After pasting another post, occupied
' Sry Cuard Murray, the cosrkis broke
aid TTXt. Guard Swart spired Mur
phy's ga.a and braa firing, tae lire be
ing returned with -such effect tha
Sswartx was serrrt ly. wotindd. Deputy
Warden Thompson was attracted by
the shootlrg and drew his revolver
Rd fired, shooting Smith in the head,
his wound being mortiL - ,
The United States army recruiting
oOce at Cheyenne. 'W.yo., has just re
ceived orders to enlist as many men as
possible for all branches of the ser
vice, with especial directions to pro
cure recruits for cavalry service in
the Philippines. The enlistments at
that place number forty to fifty per
month.
United States Bank Examiner Tuck
er hac taken possession of the Ger
man National bank at Newport, Ky.,
and posted a notice that the bank
would remain closed p ending an exam
ination. Examiner Tucker also announced
unoSeially that Frank M. Brown, the
individual bookkeeper and assistant
cashier, was missing, and that a par1,
tlal investigation showed a shortage
of about $201, Obo. Drown had been
with the bank for eighteen years and
was one of Its most trusted employes.
It Is stated by the experts that his op
erations extended back as far as ten
years. . '
The German socialists have won a
peat in the diet. This is their first I
representative In that body.
The astual report of the corarals
a loner of Internal revenue for the fis
cal year en5ed Jase 30. 1!J. shows a
collect! oo exceeded but once' in the
hUtory of the bureau, ..The-receipts
A bill Just introduced in the Georgia
legislature, which the Atlanta Consti
tution thinks likely of passage, pro
hibits the employment of children un
der twelve years of age in mils, me
chanical establishments, 'etc., and re
stricts the employment of those be
tween twelve and fourteen years of
age to those who can read simple sen
tences in English. This bill further
more provides for a specified number
of hours of labor daily for the adult
working people as the maximum and
makes the granting cf a reasonable
time tor the noonday meal obligatory
upon the employer.
!
INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU BUY.
SUBE HATCH IfJOIIBATOHS
H WUfc- llw 1 UI1
ani vmnm re rot in- a
f M bM i Ih m4 ttln
RKIMIDKKt mn (Mix Wtfer Mitafartioa
BM.(rMkttB ro. Th.T tra bailt tar
htM. Omr eMlffe ; r It . W don't
rif HlfrtrM.
SUBE HATCH IHCUBATOR COMPANY, CLAY CENTER?, NEBRASKA.
f)mm
1 THE TOUfilST CAR ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA 1
H - IS THE BURLINGTON. - S
S Every Thuradsy at 6 p. m ons of those comforUble, wide, vestibuled S
pulimaa Tourut SSIeeping Cars leaves Lincoln for LosAngeles r
?ZZ and Saeraraento.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Cor. 10th acd O 8u
Telephone 235
DEPOT, 7th St., bo.
tween P and Q Sts.
Telephone 25.
slIlll!!!inn!!!ii!Ul!!!!n!!!!!I!!I!!i!llI!!!llJ!!I!l!IIIlH!!l!!!!l!!l!l!!ll!ll!lll!l!jl
If tbe Supreme Court Decides It Is
Unconstitutional, There Will Be a
Hustle to Get Kid of the Philip
pines People Won't Stand For Asi
atic Competition Senator Hoar's
Predicament Defeat of Senator
Wolcott I.entx's Retirement Only
Temporary Bryan Ranks Amonar
" the Greatest Americans.
I - Special Washington Letter.
Alexander Pope says:
Hope springs eternal in the human breast;
Man never is, but always to be, blessed,
which is a very great consolation to
Democrats at the present time. We
received a most tremendous trouncing,
and no mistake, in the melancholy days
of November. There is no use to cry
over spilled milk. The right way is to
pick your flint and try lt again. There
Is no great cause for being downheart
ed. History furnishes many facts
which justify the belief that the vic
tors In one election may be the van
quished In the next. In 1848 the
Whigs elected General Taylor presi
dent, and no doubt they believed they
had a long lease of power. Yet In
1802, with General Winfieid Scott for
their candidate, they carried only three
states in the Uniou. In 1SS8 General
Harrison defeated Cleveland by a hand
some majority. Harrison made a good
president, yet In 1892 Cleveland re
ceived a very large majority In the
electoral college. If the Democrats
had been thoroughly organized that
year, Cleveland would have carried
three-fourths of the states in the Un
ion. In four short years after that
great victory McKinley received 95
majority In the electoral college.
It Is the same way in England. Only
a few years ago It looked as if the Con
servatives would disband would nev
er carry another election. Now the
Liberals constitute a feeble minority.
The Republicans may carry the next
presidential election, but the chances
are decidedly in favor of the proposi
tion that they will not. McKinley's vic
tory Is not so sweeping as was Grant's
in 1S72, yet in 1874 the Democrats
elected the house of representatives by.
an enormous majority and elected Til
den In 187G. The chances are that his
tory will repeat Itself and that we will
elect the congress in 1902 and both the
president and congress in 1904,
What Will They Dot '
Now that the Republicans have won
a great victory the momentous ques
tion to them and to every one else is,
What will they do with it? If the su
preme court decides the Porto RIcan
tariff bill unconstitutional, thereby'
holding that the constitution follows
the flag and that all the islanders are
embryo citizens of the republic and it
is a 100 to 1 shot that it will do that
very thing the Republicans will run
races with us as to which shall get rid
of the Filipinos first, f of the laboring
people of this country will never sup
port a party which favors bringing 10,
000,000 or 15,000,000 or 20.000,000 Asi
atics Into direct competition with them.
It would mean the utter annihilation
of any party that should advocate it,
Individually I have no doubt that the
supreme court will so hold, for it can
not hold any other way if it ha any
respect at all for the constitution, and,
what's more, 1 believe that the Repub
lican leaders themselves, when they
passed that bill, believed firmly that It
was unconstitutional arid would be so
declared. They passed lt as a mere
makeshift to tide them over this elec
tion, knowing the supreme court would
not pass upon it until the election of
1900 was lost or won.
On the other hand, should the su
preme court hold the law constitution
al, then McKinley's administration will
continue this Philippine war, which is
an Interminable affair. The American
people will get so tired of the useless
sacrifice of blood and treasure that
they will turn the Republican party
out neck and crop. There never was
such an idiotic performance since the
world began, so that, no difference
which happens,-the Republican victory
Is liable to bring them nothing but
trouble and disaster. Of course all
patriotic citizens, regardless of party,
will wish for Mr. McKinley prosperity
and happiness in his second term. '. It
Is a most unusual honor that has been
bestowed upon him. t He is the ninth
man in the history of the government
who has been elected the second time.
He is a most amiable gentleman. Both
for his own sake and the sake of the
country all men whose good opinion is
worth having hope that he will prove
worthy of the high position wherein
he is called.
A Very Sorry Figure,
In my judgment, of all men who have
had much to say about the Philippine
business the one who cuts the sorriest
figure is Senator George Frisbie Hoar
of Massachusetts.; He made a great
speech against everything that McKin
ley has done In that faraway and sin
cursed laud, gave reasons which would
convince any rational man that Mc
Kinley ought to be defeated, and yet
the papers say that he has been unusu
ally active In the support of this same
McKinley. If he had stood by that
speech, he could have well afforded! to
have been defeated for the senate, He
would have gone into history as a great
man. He can't unmake his speech,
and It will remain forever as an amaz
ing Indictment against the man he has
helped re-elect president. There is no
man in. America who has bettor use of
the English j language than- Senator
Hoar. As a lingual artist he has few
peers, but the prospects are that he
will pass Into history as a lingual art
istmerely this and nothing more. This
is not the first time that Senator Hpar
has taken a fall out of the Republican
party and then supported It. While he
was a member of the house he was ap
pointed one of the managers to prose
cute Belknap for high crimes and mis
demeanors. There was -a passage in
his speech before the senate on that
occasion which has never been excelled
In polish or in force. Every boy in the
land ought to study It as an example
I of terse and vigorous English. It Is as
follows: - '. ' . -rv"
My own public life has been Ttry brief sni
Insignificant one, extending little "btyond the du
ration of a single term of senatorial office, but in
that brief period 1 have seen five judges of a high
court of the United States driven from office by
threats of impeachment for corruption or malad
ministration. I have heard the taunt from friend
liest lips that when the United States presented
herself in the east to take part with the civilised
world in generous competition in the arts of life
the only product of her institutions in which she
surpassed, all others beyond question was her cor
ruption. I have seen in the state of the Union
foremost in power and wealth four judges of her
courts impeached for corruption and the political
administration of her chief city become a dis
grace and a byword throughout the world. I
i have seen the chairman of the committee on mili
' tary affairs in the house, now a distinguished
1 member of this court, . rise in his place and de
; mand the expulsion of four of his associate for
making sale of their official privilege of selecting
; the youths to be educated at our great military
school. When the greatest railroad of the world,
; binding together the -continent and uniting the
two great seas which wash our shores, was finish-
ed, I have seen our national triumph and exulta-
tion turned to bitterness and shame by the unani
mous reports of three committees of congress two
of the house and one here that every step of that
mighty enterprise had been taken in fraud. I
. have heard in the highest places the shameless
doctrine avowed by men grown old in public office
that the true way by which power should be
gained in .the republic is to bribe the people with
the offices created for their service, and the true
end for which it should be used, when grained, ia
the promotion of selfish ambition and the gratifl
. cation of personal revenge. 1 have heard that
suspicion haunts the footsteps of trusted compan
ions of the president.
j "These things," says Mr. Hoar, "have
passed into, history. The Tacitus or
the Hallam, the Sismondi,or the Mac-
, aulay, who writes the annals of our
times must record them with his inex
orable pen." w '
(Premature Predictions.
Senator Pettigrew and other states
' men who are predicting the dissolution
of the Democratic party are premature
in their vaticinations. There is no
prospect whatever of the Democratic
party being dissolved. , ,The cardinal
principles of Democracy are as endur
ing as the eternal hills and will perish
only with liberty itself. Men may come
and men may go, but the Democratic
party goes on forever. . It has outlived
many parties and will outlive many
more. Senator Pettigrew and his con
freres may create a hew party, but the
old Democratic party will be found do
ing business at the old stand.
One of the most pleasing results of
j the recent election is the defeat of Sen
j ator Wolcott of Colorado. For years
' he has been trying to cut the condemn
ed caper of running with the hare and
holding with the hounds. He has been
a blatant silver man, yet has always
supported the gold standard candi
dates. Many equestrians have been
skillful enough to ride two and even
three horses going in the same direc
tion, or peradventure four, but no man
born of woman ever yet succeeded In
riding two horses going in opposite di-
rections, a feat which Wolcott essayed
for many years. All candid and hon
: est men will rejoice that he has come
to grief. He is a man of many ac
complishments handsome, rich, well
groomed and eloquent but when com
pared with his plain and honest col
league, Henry M. Teller, he shows to a
great disadvantage. Wolcott wanted
to bolt, or pretended he did, long be
fore Teller did. Teller clung to the Re
publican party with filial affection as
long as there was the faintest hope
that it could be Induced to befriend
silver, but the moment he was convinc
ed that it was against silver he march
ed resolutely out from among his old
associates and took an unequivocal
stand for f what he considered right,
(He challenged the respect of all men,
even of those who differed from him
the most radically. For his reward he
possesses the love and affection of the
people of Colorado in a greater degree
than any other man ever did, while his
more brilliant colleague passes Into
private life. McKinley may take him
np and give him some foreign mission
or place him in his cabinet, but this
will only be a graceful way of letting
him down. The probabilities are that
he is done for politically.
Outside the Breastworks, 's
Among the Democrats who fell out
side the breastworks is the Hon. John
J. Lenta of the capital district of Ohio.
He was defeated by the narrow margin
of 14 votes. What a pity It is that he
didn't get 15 more! The district has
been very close ever since -General
Outhwalte was defeated In 1894. Aft
er a heroic, fight Lentz carried it In
1896 by something like 200. He In
creased his majority to something near
700 In 189a The Republicans were ex
ceedingly anxious ' to beat him, as he
has been a sharp thorn in their sides
ever since he has been in congress. By
bravely, gallantly and stubbornly fight
ing for Democratic principles he ren
dered himself peculiarly obnoxious to;
his political opponents. I have no
doubt. If the truth could be ascertain-j
ed, that H anna. Dick & Co. spent more
money In Lentz's district than In any
other congressional district In the Unit
ed States. My prediction Is that Lentz's;
disappearance from public life will be'
only temporary, for be has a bushel of j
brains In his head and a lion's heart
tn his breast. That he may rise again
and soar to greater ijelghta than ha
has hitherto attained will be the sin
cere and heartfelt prayer of good Dem
ocrats everywhere, for the retirement
of a man of such parts is a distinct
loss to the public service. The older
xeneration of great Ohio Democrats
has about died out. This gives Lentz
a splendid field for the exercise of hi?
great talents. --During my service few
if any better rough and tumble fighters
have appeared on the floor of the house
than John J. Lentz. He performed the
remarkable and unusual feat of hang
ing General Charles Henry Grosvenors
hide on the fence, a performance which
has been achieved by very few out of
the very many who have tackled the
grim old lion of Athens.
Senator Carter Retired.
" The Republican side In the senate
suffers a considerable loss In the defeat
of Hon. Thomas H. Carter of Montana.
He is one of the most genial and com
panionable men I ever knew. While
not an orator in the technical sense of
the term, he is a very forceful and en
tertaining speaker. His ready wit
stands him in good stead in many a
hard fight He Is a practical states
man arid is always busy as a bee. The
story of his life equals in interest any
tale In the "Arabian Nights" and il
lustrates fully the possibilities open to
a young man possessed of brains in
this country. About 20 years ago he
was a book agent up in Iowa .selling
"The Footprints of Time." Since then
he has been a member of the house,
commissioner of the general land office,
chairman of the Republican national
committee and a senator of the United
States, to say nothing of the divers
smaller stations which he has held. He
Is one of the most forceful leaders in
his party. The probabilities are that
President McKinley will provide for
him handsomely, perhaps by giving
him a cabinet portfolio, and few people
who know Carter will begrudge him
any fat position bestowed upon him by
the president.
Capers of Joe Sibley.
Hon. Joseph C. Sibley has performed
the unusual though not unprecedented
caper of being elected to congress as a
Republican in the same district from
which he was elected two years ago
&s a Democrat. In the eastern states
men change their political affiliations
with great facility and do not appear
to lose caste by It, while in the west
and south new converts have to begin
at the foot of the class and spell up. I
think that nobody in congress enter
tained any rancor toward Sibley for
his change of base, for he Is one of the
most amiable of mortals and is persona
grata to most of his acquaintances. In
many respects ; he is an able, even a
brilliant, man, but by reason of some
constitutional or mental idiosyncrasy
he seems incapable of entertaining any
one set of political opinions for a great
kngth of time. He started out a Cam
eron Republican. He was one of the
306 who went down with Grant at Chi
cago In the dog days of 1880. Then he
became a radical Democrat, even a
Populist. Finally he returns to his
first love. That his first change was
undoubtedly a matter of conscience is
freely admitted on all sides. He cer
tainly had nothing to gain by leaving
the Republicans and joining the Demo
crats in the state of Pennsylvania. He
asserts that his going back to the Re
publicans is also a matter of conscience,
and I think very few of his fellow con
gressmen ever attributed his last
change of base to sordid motives. My
own opinion Is that he missed a great
career by going over to the Republic
ans. I wouldn't be at all surprised to
see him return to the Democrats be
fore many years, perhaps before the
end of the next congress. But, in what
ever way he may align himself politi
cally, most of those who have served
with him In the house will wish for
him happiness and prosperity.
Mr. Bryan's Future.
All Democrats and a great number of
Republicans are wondering what will
be the future of the Hon. William J.
Bryan. That he is a man of vast ca
pacity, perfect honesty and leonine
courage, an orator of wondrous power
is admitted by all whose opinions are
worth consideration. His career has
been phenomenal, even astounding.
The history of his country cannot be
written without giving him a high
place and a wide space. Twice the
nominee of a great party for the most
exalted and powerful office under the
sun, he Is only 40 years old, an age at
which most men are Just beginning
their public lives. It surely cannot be
that his is ended. Such talents as his
cannot be hidden In a napkin. He may
never be president, but the chances are
that he will be. There will be six more
presidential elections before he reaches
65, which, by a sort of common con
sent, has come to be the age limit on a
president elected for. the first time.
Whether he will be a candidate in 1904
no man can tell at this time not even
he himself but those who are predict
ing that he is dead have voluntarily as
sumed the role of prophets premature
ly. If he does not want to run In
1904, or If the circumstances at that
time do not justify his , running,
he ; may drop out for four, or eight
or twelve years, or even sixteen
or twenty, and still ; become presi
dent of the United ; States. At 45
Andrew Jackson's name was scarcely
known outside of the state of Tennes
see, yet he lived to fill the world with
his acclaim and to be twice president
of the United States. Until his great
debate with Dduglas, Lincoln was not
even known over the whole of Illinois,
yet he Is one of the immortals. Other
instances might be cited, but whether
he Is ever president or not he will for
ever rank among the greatest Americans.
IPr&ised by a
From th Era Headlight, Grand
Junction. Iowa,
No higher praise can be rlvsn Dr.
"Will lams' Fink Pills for Pale Feo-
Sle than the many voluntary t-e-monlals
from ministers of tbe
gospel wnich have come from all
parts of the country and which
have more than supported all the
claims made for this excellent
medicine. ,
The most recent Indorsement Is
that comJLQs fom Rev. Enoch
Hill, pastor of tbe M. K. Churcb of
Grand Junction, Iowa, who says :
"I am a firm believer in tbe effi
cacy of Dr. Williams' Fink Fills
for Fale People, the remedy hav
ing been nsed in my family with
highly gratifying results. For
three or four years I raa a sufferer
from general debility. 1 seemed to
be lacking in vitality, was tired
out most of the time and sleep
gave me no rest or refreshment. I
was troubled with headache much
of the time and although I was not
confined to my bed, my illness In
capacitated me for energetic work
in my pastorate.
A sister-in-law living In Ne
braska, who had suffered very
much and who has used Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Fills with good re
sults, recommended them to me
and I decided to try them. 1 had
taken bat two or three doses of
the pills when 1 found that they
were helping: me and furtheruseof
the remedy brought such reltef
that I am glad to offer this publio
recommendation of Dr. Williams
Fink Pills for Pale People in the
Interest of suffering humanity.
r RV. ESOCH HlXL.
At all druggists or direct from
Dr. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, K. Y., 60c per box;
six boxes S2.50.
I am a firm
believer in Dr.
Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale
People.;
ENOCH HILL,
Pastor XI. E. Church, Grand Junction,Tx.
mm
.-v.,-n. ,,-.- '- - rcVrt.f 1 '--'-' -
The University of Nebraska
SCHOOL
OF MUSIC...
Is the leading institution of its kind in
the west. It offers complete and thor
ough courses in all branches of Music.
It has a corps of twenty instructors and
a fine building for'its exclusive use,
and would ask you to send for catalogue.
WILLARD KIMBALL,
DIRECTOR.
fHret In Improvements.
The Best Value UXritins fdtbtre.
Bfmptfcit a
Cardinal point.
tdrite for Jf ew
Hrt Catalogue
free. ........
Mechanically Correct.
Operation Gasy.
CTXork Ugant.
"Cbc Smttb premier TJypcwHtcr Co.
Syracuse, J.
SULPHO-SALINE BATH HOUSE AND SANITARIUM
- All forms of baths Turkish, Russian, Ro.
nan. Electric with special attention to the
application of natural salt water baths, several
times stronger than sea water, Rhaumatiam.
Skin, Blood, Catarrh, Stomach, Nervona, and
Esart diseases ; Liver and K idoey troubles
diseases of women and chronic ailments treated
successfully. A separate denartment, fitted
with a thoroughly aseptio ward and operating
rooms, offer special inducements to surgical
cases, and all diseases peculiar to women.
st DBS. M. H. AND J. 0 EVERETT, MANAGING PHYSICIANS ss
m
(AT w
5 t-,V
Don't
Blunder!
get a
Rochester
Radiator
and save fuel and labor.
For hard coal buy the "Howe
Ventilator." It is the only pure
air heater, and will save its cost over so-called
iirst-class heaters.
For soft coal the "Radiant Home' with a
20th Century fire-pot, is built to last a life-time.
3.50 will buy an air-tight stove for wood and
cobs. A few good 2nd-hand stoves to close out.
Ml
ALL
o)
mi
-.Wtl
1308 O STREET.
