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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1901)
Harch 7, 1001 THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT 64 Homo til t 1 0 0 0 Cure it ft 870 0 1 TOtllBCU Br THE DOCTORS TOB FITS YCAKS. Im4 Osyger a4 U Kw Eatjeylag; Iif AgaJsw Teka&ah. Nh-. Not. 1J. 100. Nbrask sygenor Co. CtstUmt?: 1 promised you a letter iob time ago for those who may t la poor health. I ih to aajr I haT ttaM the Oxyrtnor-Kln seven month with ti. kt results and am more tisn tife4. because the medicine and doctor's till east more than $100 last year, it brine the smallest amount paid out ia the lat four years. ! am pleased to aay that the Oxy-resor-Kli h caused such a marked etacfe In my eJviiUoa that I hare ba mil to d0 my own work thia summer, semethlns 1 haven't done for fir ytr. All my neightors and f net is are greatly surprised at my re co ery. so much so that acme scarcely know me. A few wteka ago I M walklc along the street, stopped to tali with a friend and she didn't know cf, because I was looking so much better. Today aa old friend of mine came a ad she aald she had never aeen rti p-xikics so well- In fact, all my frSeeds tell me I am looking so much tetter and they all aeera o surprised at the great change, aa I have been sick so long. , It Is need lets to say It doesn't take long to tell them the Oxygenor treatment is the cause, 1 hop ail ladies who may be suf fering with female trouble In any way, nervousness, Indigestion, constipation, catarrh, kidney and bladder trouble. mill take my ad rite and purchase an Oxygeaor-Klng. follow directions care fully and all misery will soon disap pear. I believe it ts the moat wonder ful remedy for sneering humanity and epetially for women. Very respect faliy. MRS. FRANK TIMMONS. Rheumatism. Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. 18. 1&00. Nebraska Oxygenor Co. Gentlemen: It affords me great pleasure to aay that the Ox y re nor I bought cf yoa about April 1 of this year has done all you claimed for It and more. For stomach trouble, kid ney trouble and rheumatism it has no euaL I fl that it is an improvement ever doctors and medicine, and cheer fully recommend It to my friends and i acquaintance. Youra truly. MRS. J. L. KNOTT, 1105 It at. Catarrh of the Stomach. Toledo. O., May 21, 1900. Nebraska Oxygenor Co. Gentlemen: I have used the "Per fected" Oxygenor-King with great suc cess, and can truthfully say that it has done more for me than any doctor or medicine that ever was. Before I used it I had catarrh of the stom ach and heart failure, and could not eat anything without distressing me, causing a vast amount of gas; and. it was not safe ; for me to leave my home, for I had heart failure so bad, and I could not sleep good at night. I would wake up at night with such a frightened feeling; but since I have used your Oxygenor-King I can eat anything and sleep well at night. Be fore, I had such a tired feeling when I awoke, and now I feel refreshed when I awake. Before I wa3 having my stomach washed out twice a week, and lived on bread and milk, and now I eat good, hearty food without distress, and gained six pounds'In twelve days. My wife is also using it for nervous prostration, and it Is helping her won derfully. I can heartily and truthfully recom mend It to any one afflicted with any kind of disease that Is curable. I feel that It Is a blesting sent to me and my family. Yours truly, ALVAN H. CHADWICK, A Remarkable Cure. Neil Creek, Ind., March 24, 1900. Nebraska Oxygenor Co. Gentlemen: Having been given up by my family physician, with a com plication of diseases which he was un able to master, I was persuaded by my daughter to try a Perfected Oxygenor King. I gave it a fair trial, and commenced to gain from the very first, and am happy to say now I am as well as I ever was In my life. My recovery as tonished all of my friends and neigh bors. Yours, GEORGE SHINNESS. Postmaster. Nervous Convulsions. Palmyra, Neb., Dec. 17, 1899. Nebraska Oxygenor Co. Gentlemen: My wife has used the Oxygenor since last June, 1899. She weighed about ninety pounds at the time and had no strength and was suffering with a heavy, dead feeling In her lungs. She has taken no medi cine since June; has increased in weight to 106 pounds; is quite strong, and all the above trouble is gone. We are highly pleased with the treatment. Yours truly, J. W. OCKERMAN, Agt. B. & M. R. R. no need . I2o to resign yourself to the tortures of disease simply because drugs, doctors and electricity have failed to cure or relieve you. i mm to lose hope when you can get well easier and quicker than you got sick, right at home without anyone to tell you what is the nature of your malady or what particular nerves, tissues or orgrans are affected. THE OXYGENOR by increasing the oxygen in your blood thus promoting physiological combus tion renovates the entire system, in creasing the vital forces by which life is maintained. INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF. ( J I 1 lUj) TMl OXYGENOR CO. (UJJ f ' W PERFECTED OXYGENOR KING. . . Remember the Impossibilities of Yesterday are the Realities of Today. WHAT THE OXYGENOR IS NOT. Not Electricity. Not a Battery. ' :" Not Drugs. ; . Not Faith Cure. . Not a Doctor. Z WHAT IT IS. It is simply! a scientific dis covery in keeping with the progress of ' the age, whereby the human body is made to absorb oxygen from the sur rounding air. : 3f"For further imformatiba send for free booklet and Oxygen Gazette, showing testimonials. ; Piles Cured. '' V - Denver, Colo., Nov. 12 1900. Nebraska Oxygenor Co. , Gentlemen: I suffered with piles for 1 about fifteen years... I treated with a , number of different physicians, and seemed to get no relief. I treated with a specialist and gave - him a - round sum of money and was to have a cure, but no cure came. I was just as bad as ever in a few months. The first cf last February I procured an Oxygenor-King. I received immediate re- -; lief and in a few weeks was entirely cured, and still am free, from them at . this time. The treatment is free from pain, and there is no annoyance to it whatever. I heartily recommend it to sufferers of this complaint., r. J. F. SHOLES, 1122 West 10th Ave. Quinsy, Female Troubles. . Prophetstown, 111.; July 20, 1899. Nebraska Oxygenor Co. Gentlemen: I want to let you know that the Oxygenor-King is, all right. The man to whom you sent the first Oxygenor-King here has been' cured of a bad case of quinsy, and his wife, who has been suffering for many years with female troubles and general de- bilities, is about' well. I have used it for my whole family for different ail ments and it never fails. ; REV. J. E. HOLZT, Pastor Swedish Luth. Church. 1861 Norwood Ave. , ' Lame Back 1 1 1 1 tarrh of the Stomach York, Neb , Dec. 27, 1899. Nebraska Oxygenor Co. Gentlemen: I had been troubled with lame back, caused by heavy lifting, for the last twelve years, and also had dyspepsia nearly all my life, also rheumatism and other minor troubles, and now, after using - the Oxygenor for three months, can say that I never felt better in my life. My wife was troubled with catarrh of the stomach and a cough which we feared would develop consumption, as she had been spitting blood for about six months. After two iLtxhs'.use of the Oxygenor she stopped sfTtttl's t, blood and the pain in her stomach is entirely gone, and she can eat as she has not been "able to do in years. The Oxygenor Is the best Investment on earth, and no one should be without one. , FRANK DENNISON. - Liver Trouble Cured. Denver, Colo., July 10, 1900. Nebraska Oxygenor Co. Gentlemen: For more than a year I suffered with liver trouble to such an extent that I was unable' to work at OS rev any kind of labor. . On arising In the morning I would be so dizzy I could not stand and would fall to the floor unless someone supported me. I was treated by. four different physician and could only get temporary relief until I was completely discouraged from ever getting well. A friend ad vised 'me to get a perfected Oxygenor King, which I did April 5. I received benefit after the third application, and today I feel myself again, having re gained r full health and strength. ' I cannot say too much for the Oxygenor. ' Yours respectfully. W, E. REPPY, . ; - 327 Spruce St., Boulder, Colo. . Indigestion, Constipation. Elberton, Wash., Aug. , 15, 1900., l Nebraska Oxygenor Co. - Gentlemen: Your letter of July 28th" asking what I had to say for or against the Oxygenor at hand. i : I have, everything to 'Say in praise . of the Oxygenor and nothing against it. For a period of fifteen years prior to March, 1900, I suffered very much with stomach trouble,' indigestion, and constipation. : In fact, during my whole life I have had very poor health, re sulting from liver, kidney and stom ach diseases. .You informed me that I would probably not realize any ben efit under sixty days; but I wish to say I began to Improve after the third day of Its use.: I have taken no medicine of any kind since receiving the Oxy genor, Practically l am a new man as far. as health is concerned;. ' All this has come about by. the use' of this invaluable j instrument since April, 1900.. I am glad to make thia statement, as it may help some one who Is sick like I wasl Very truly, N J.. WALTERS, . Agt. T. P, R. & N. Cov Nervousness, Loss of Memory. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 21, 1899. Nebraska Oxygenor Co.' ' , - Gentlemen: I wish to inform you -that I have had occasion to give "The Perfected Oxygenor-King" . a thorough . trial. ; Having suffered . a long , time from severe attacks , of rheumatism, which would often go to my head and make it impossible for me to study or Vtff to W-irersa..-. with any one, and which would mtka' nry-- whole life gloomy; After almost despairing of any help- I tried the Oxygen6?'King, which brought about the most woir-, . ful and beneficial results, and this in n ' Vorv clnrf tlmo . , . " . I feel like a new man and wish to heartily recommend this instrument to the public, for it will do what no other, treatment 13 able to do. Yours truly, v; A. A. DAHLBERQ, Pastor First "Sw; M. E.' Church. ' CM NEBRASKA OXYGENOR COMPANY, LINCOLN, NEBRAS " - J?f ;..'.-" .-. ;..-. .. . ... W ... .... i I CHESS tA.44 all caaieat! lat44 for kcM irtt ve t C:iti &d:tor ...a. 5MTMII. Ait tUMi, Lda- 2 March 7. 1S01. rilOBLEM NO. 47. Coapo54 for The Independent by 1L S. Very. Newton. Mui White mates in two moves. BLACK. O-1? 12 n eo o SwdBWdi H&b& fc.iiifiir iwa4'rff nB m m m 23 B m U; Es """w i i LJ ijl t Li iiiiifci I".!! 133 i WHITE. 3Kl.2D5.lPklplSl.PplR 4. 4 It 1 r b. S p L S. CORRECTION. A a anroyit-g error crept in our re tsa.rfc on problem No. 4i. by Mr. C B. Dyar. It ia intended aa a two nuoer. and t& three beautiful mates without a Caw. But oar compositor In .! that ccpy" taid -three-mover" it any rate someone has blundered. However, nothing daunt Mr. C. R. 0!tam. Moundiville. W. Va.. and he protcptiy reported two key-morea aa a three- r and the only one as a two-er Mr. Dy&r baa done veil to make a problem that may ro in either class. HARRY N. FILLSBURY. We hare ac ranees that Mr. Pills bury will vitit Lincoln in the near fu ture if suck-t.t interest be maoifefcted. Local players are now engasrd in ar raEflng for his coming. Players in ctier towns who with to be present an4 piay asaicst the cearly wedded f-icp.on sLouii s-end a dollar to Sec retary C. Q. Lc r ranee. Lincoln, wao will totify a!lcf th exact date later. PROBLEMS OF THE WEEK. Or.e of J. ISerpcst Morgana Ideas trp-l'-i to chess problems.! From Checkmate. Prescott, Canada, a iire-mover by George XL Carpen ter: :i.;R.t.lQPpI!SPpJ.i klK. Frcm American Chees World. New York, a two-morer by F. M. Teed: 1 b f.f.Q18l.2pilPRS.lblki snisiKi From Tribune, Tt21s, O., a three- ssrTer by Signer Atya: II. ) p 1 K 1 IstXilHI. 2U2PI. If. Frcm Boston Poat. a three-mover by J. P. Peterson, New Britain, Conn.; II. 1 S 2 k 2 i. If. Q S K b II. From British Cheta Magazine, via EL Paul Dispatch, a threa-morer by E. U. Westbury: 2K2b2.!D2pl l.lBkS.blQ.lpS.I)ll!K!.I. From Brooklyn Eagle, a thre-aover by 1L Corrteaay Tox; 7 I). S K 1, 1 8 i IplkClPI. pBPl.JrS, I, i row XJterary ingml, w York, a thre-itoer that tha Cheaa Editor ad mit ha cast wolfs, roe-posed by Ir, W. R. lzg Dallon, gad dtdkaud to Prof. R. II. Dabney, University of Vir ginia, s B 2 r Q 2. 1 p 2 p b 2. 3R4. p Pk6.2P5.K3pS2.7b.5D2. GAME STUDY. The game between Mr. B. W. Grif fith. Vicksburg, Miss., and Mr. H. B. Hammond, Wymore. In the interstate match is an Interesting study of the Sicilian defense a favorite with the Wymorean. Mr. Griffith's duties as president of the First National bank of Vicksburg do not prevent his playing a capital game of chess. In submit ting the acore. which he says, "I do without comment (except that the re sulting position ia very striking). I wish to thank you for honoring me with so courteous an opponent." The score Is aa follows: SICILIAN DEFENSE. White. B. W. Griffith, vicksburg, Miss., va. black, II. B. Hammond, Wy more, Neb. 1. P K 4, P Q B 4. 2. Kt Q B 3. P K 3. 3. Kt K B 3, Kt Q B 3. 4. P Q 4. PxP. 6. KtxP. PQ R 3. 6. B K 2, B K 2. 7. KtiKt. Kt PxKt. 8. Q Q 4. Kt K B 3. 9. P K 5. Kt Q 4. 10. Castles. PQ 3. 21. P K B 4. PQ B 4. 12. Q Q 3. KtxKL 13. QxKt, PQ 4. 14. Q K Kt 3, P K Kt 2. 15. PQ Kt 3. P K B 4. IS. PxP en pas. BxP. 17. R Kt. R R 2. 18. B K 3. R Q B 2. 19. Q R Q, Q K 2. 20. B B 2, Q K Kt 2. 21. P B 5. Kt PxP. 22. B R 5 ck, K B. 23. Q Q 6 ck. Q K 2. 24. B Kt 3, R Q 2. 25. Q B 4. K Kt 2. 26. Q R K. R Q Kt 2. 27. Q Q 2. B checks. 2S. K R. Q K B 3. 29. R K B 3. Q K R 3. 20. B B 4.' QxK B. 31. R Kt 3 ck, K B. 22. B Q 6 ck. K K. 23. P B 3. K Q 2. 34. Q B 4. B B 3. 25. BxP, P K 4. 25. Q Q R 4 ck, K Q. 37. Q B 6, Q B 2. 2S. R Q 3, 13 K 3. 29. P B 4. PQ 5. 40. RxQ P ck. R Q 2. 4L B Kt 6 ck. K K. 42. Q B 8 ck. B Q. 43. RxK P, Resigns. OHIO. At the Ohio chess association meet ing in Columbus. Dr. F. B. Van Nuys waa re-elected president; S. L. Vaa Noorden. Toledo, vice president, and Willis Bacon, Tiffin, secretary and treasurer. Bixty-seven members Joined for 1901, The next meeting will be held at Put-In-Bay In August, thia year, and players from Indiana and Michigan will be admitted to actl?e member ship. ' ' " Thirty-nine entered the free-for-all and eight in the championship section. Owen Evans, Cincinnati, won first prias and Opha Moore, Columbus, sec ond In the free-for-all, Julius Ep pena won the ehamplenahlp, with g, L. Van Noorden a close second, AMBlllO.N. What is ambition? 'Tis a grlorlous cheat! It eeekf the chamber of the gifted boy, Anc". lifts his humble window and conies in; The narrow walls expand and spread away Into a kingly palace, and the roof Lifts to the sky, and unseen Angers work The ceilings with rich blazonry', and write His name In burning letters over all. And ever as he shuts his 'wildered eyes The phantom comes and lays upon his lids A spell that murders sleep, and in his ear Whispers a deathless word, and on his brain Breathes a fierce thirst no waters will allay. He is its slave henceforth. His days are spent In chaining down his heart and watching where To rise by human weakness. His nights Bring him no rest In all their blessed hours. His kindred are forgotten or estranged; Unhealthful fires burn constant in his eye. His lip grows restless and its smile is curled Half into scorn; till , the bright, fiery boy, That 'twas a dally blessing and so pure, Is frozen, in the very flush ot youth. Into a cold, care-fretted, heartless man. And what is its reward? At be8t, a name! Praise when the ear has grown too dull to hear; Gold when the senses it should please are dead; Wreaths when the hair they cover has grown gray; ' Fame when the heart it should have thrilled is numb; All things but love when love Is all we want; And close behind comes death, and ers we know That tiven these unavailing gifts are ours, He sends us. stripped and naked, to the grave. Nathaniel P. Willis. Three Brave Men, BY FRANK E. DIXON. (Copyrighted, 1900: Dally Story Pub. Co.) Pretty Serena Nelson would not marry. Her mother was in consterna tion. "Why are you stubborn, fierena?" 6he asked. - "You have plenty of lov ers." "But they do not suit," said Serena, coolly tying back her curls before the mirror. "Why not?" "I want to marry a man who is brave, equal to any emergency. If I give up my liberty, I want It taken care of." "Silly child! What Is the matter with Big William, the blacksmith?" "He is big, but I never heard that he was brave." "And you never heard that he waa not. What is the matter with John, the gunsmith?" "He is as placid as goat's milk." "That Is no sign he is a coward. There is little Fred, the tanner; he is quarrelsome enough for you, surely?" "He Is no bigger than a bantam cock. It Is little he could do It the houjo were eet upon by robber.' "It is not always strength that wins a fight, girl. It takes brain as well as brawn. ' Come; nowr Serena, give the young fellows a fair trial." Serena turned -her face before the mirror, letting down one raven tress and' looping up another. That evening John, the gunsmith, knocked at the door. "You Bent for me, Serena?" he said, going to the girl, w,ho stood upon the hearth, coquettishly warming one foot and then the other. "Yes, John," she replied. "I've been thinking of what you said the other night when you were here." "Well, Serena?" John spoke quietly, but his dark blue ey.es flashed,, and he looked at her Intently. "I want to test you." "How?" "I want to see if you dare do a dis agreeable thing." "What is it?" ; "There is an old coffin upstairs: It smells moldy.. They say. Ralph, the . murderer, was buried in it; that devil came for his body and left the coffin empty at , the end of a week; and it was finally taken from the . tomft. It Is up stairs in the room grandfather died "Why are you so jn ana thev sav stubborn, Sonera?" -n ana iney 6ay gran dsire does not rest easy in his grave for some reason, though that I know nothing about. Dare you make that coffin your bed tonight?" John laughed. "Is that all? I will do that and sleep soundly. Why, pretty one, did you think I had weak nerves?" "Your nerves will have good proof If you undertake it. Remember; no one sleeps in that wing of the house." "I shall sleep the sounder." "Good night, then. I will send a boy to show you the chamber. If you stay until morning I will marry you." 'Jfou vow it? ' John turned straight away and fol lowed the lad in waiting through dim rooms and passages, up echoing stairs, along narrow, damp ways, where rata scuttled before a low chamber. The lad looked pale and scared, and evi dently wanted to hurry away, but John made, him wait till he took a survey by the aid of his lamp. It was very large and full of recesses , which had been barred . across. He remem bered that old grandslre Nelson had been Insane for several years before his death, so that this precaution had been necessary for the safety of him self and others. In the center of the room stood a coffin; beside it stood a chair. The room was otherwise perfectly empty. John stretched . himself out In the coffin. " "Be kind snough to ttll Mis Sersna oti Jisnr Jst It Is a good fit," he said. The boy went out and shut the door, leaving the young gunsmith alone ia the room. Meanwhile, Serena was talking with the big blacksmith in the sitting room. "William," said she, pulling her hand away from his grasp when he would have kissed her. "I've a test to put to you before I give you an an swer. There is a corpse lying In the chamber where my grandsire died, in the untenanted wing of the house. If you dare sit with it all night and let nothing drive you away from your post, you will not ask me in vain." "You will give me a light, and a bot tle of wine, and a book to read?" "Nothing." v "Are these all the conditions you can offer me, Serena?" "All. And if you are frightened, you need never look me in the face again." So William was conducted to his post by the lad who had "been In structed Into the secret, and whose Involuntary start at John's placid face as he lay in the coffin was at tributed by Wil liam to be the natural awe of a corpse. He took his seat and the take h0y ieft nim alone with the darkness and the rats and the coffin. Soon after young Fred, the tanner, arrived flattered and hopeful, from the fact that Serena had sent for him. "You have changed your mind, Serena?" "No, and I shall not, until I know that you can do a really brave thing." "What shall It be? I swear to satis fy you, Serena." "I have a proposal to make to you. My plan requires skill as well as cour age." "Tell me." "Well, in this house there is a man watching a corpse. He has sworn not to leave his post till morning. If you can make him do it, I shall be sat isfied that you are as smart and as brave as I require a husband to be." "Why, nothing Is so easy," ex claimed Fred. "I can scare him away; furnish me with a sheet, show me the room, and go to your rest, Serena, you shall find me at the post in the morning." Serena did as required and saw the tanner step lightly away to his task. It was nearly 12 o'clock,, and she sought her own chamber. William was sitting at his vigil, and so far all had been well. The night seemed very long, for he had no means of counting the time. At times a thrill went through him, for it seemed as if he could hear a low, suppressed breathing not fr away bo ncrsu&dtd. himself thatit 'The " devil you!" was tne wind blowing . through the crevices of the old house. Still it was very lonely and not at all cheerful. The face in the coffin gleamed white still. The rats squeaked as if there was a famine upon them and they smelled the dead flesh. The thought made him shudder. He got up and Walked about, but something made a noise behind him, end - he put his chair with its back against the wall and sat down again. - He had been at work all day, and at last grew sleepy. Finally he nodded and snored. Suddenly it seemed as if somebody had touched him. . He awoke with a start and saw nobody near; though In the center of the room stood a white figure. "Curse you, get out of this!" he exclaimed in a fright, using the first words that came to his tongue. The figure held out its right hand and slowly approached him. He started to his feet. The spectre came nearer, pressing him Into the corner. "The devil take you!" cried Wil liam in his extremity. Involuntarily he stepped back; still the figure advanced, coming nearer and nearer, as if . to take him In ghostly embrace.' , The hair stood up on William's head. He grew desperate, and just as the gleaming arm would have touch ed him, he fell on the ghost like a whirlwind, tear ing the sheet, thumping, pound ing, beating and kicking, more and more enraged at resistance he met' with, which told him the truth. "ne As the rfta rtAt knows, William was big and Fred was little, and while he was pounding the little fellow terribly and Fred was trying to get a ' lunge at William's stomach to take the wind out of him, both kicking and plunging like horses, they were petrified by hearing a voice cry: " .- - - ' "Take one of "your size. Big Wil liam!" : Looking around he saw the corpse sitting up In the coffin. - This was too much, .They released each other and sprang for the door. They never knew how they got out, but they ran home in hot haste, panting like stags. It was Serena herself who came and opened the door the next morning. "It's very early; one more little nap," said he, "one more little nap," turning over in his coffin. So she married him. Though she sent Fred and William invitations to the wedding, they did not appear. If they discovered the trick they kept the knowledge to themselves, and never willingly taced Serena's laughing eyes again. :'-. -: ' - ' ' - An Irish politician saym that half the Ilea told about him are not true. - STEVENS RIFLES AND PISTOLS " HAVK roft 37 YtAKB MtlD TMC rissT position rod Accuimct, Durability and Solidity. The Diamond Fodel Pistol. IroM-Oujraa l Made with si ten-inch barrel, open or peep eights, blued barrel, nickel plated frame, long grip, with walnut stocks. If not carried by your dealer, send price and we will send it to you ex press prepaid. With 6-Inch barrel, . . $5.00 With 10-inch barrel, . . U5Q Send stamp for catalogue de scribing complete line contain ing . valuable information to shooters. , The J. Steieks Arms and Tool Co. P. 0. Box 2728. CHIC0PEE FAILS, MASS, UUR PUBLICATIONS ULAR PRICES.... iitmiii more little nap." If you wish to subscribe for any of the Best Magazines, Best Illustrated Weeklies, Best Agricultural Papers, Send for list with attractive prices Address, ; ' the tribune. new York Cltf fata TURKISH LOST MANHOOD PADCIII CO the weak roan'afrUad. liAroUlXO A POSITIVE guaraa. ' te always given with erery $5 order, ' that they will do jnst what we claim in curing aexual weakness, nervousness, and any and all weakness arising from early abases. Our medicine will make you nappy. 6 boxes for $5 will cure any case, no matter how long standing. Single boxes $1. Sent free of charge ia plain wrappers. If not thoroughly con vinced as to your condition send for symptom blank before ordering. Cor respondence strictly coufldentiaL Ad dress . HAH ITS PHABMACT, 1805 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. CZZZIi ' Bold by B. O. Kostka, Lincoln, Neb. ,j r