THE AMERICAN
OR THE
WAH OF HOKOK.
( BY TOM JOSSON. )
"Yes, everybody if talking about the
immense Gold Fields at Cripple Creek,
and were I twenty yean younger, no
one could keep me from going there
and becoming part ot that busy, bust
ling mining camp," was the declara
tion which greeted my description of
that now famous d istrict. The speaker
was Joshua Smith, my uncle, and one
of the few men now living who joined
in the mad rush to California nearly
fifty years ago. More, he is one of the
hundreds and thousands who wcoed
and won the fickle goddess of fortune.
Before he went to the Golden Gate
people said he was visionary, but their
only reason for saying so was based on
his assertion that if a man had the
courage to go to California or to
invest in a fe w thousand shares of the
mining stock then being offered for
sale at what appeared to be a ridicul
ously low figure, they would be worth
thousands of dollars within a very few
years.
They even declared that you might
go back a dozen centuries to the first
families of Smiths and you would find
them a visionary and also inquisitive
family; jumping at conclusions that
would seem, to any rational person,
gross absurdities.
Most people thought my uncle Joshua
was a character that would require
some profound and hard study to de
duce anything worthy of note, while
others said that by constant association
with him you could observe things that
would mark him as a superior man.
He was a tall, angular fellow, with a
small round head, eyes and hair as
black as a raven's plumage, and a gait
that reminded you of your boyhood days
when you tried to appear at ease, and
graceful, with a stone bruise on each
heel
Certainly you will all vote his disa
greeable as well as homely after read'
ing so much but in that conclusion you
are rather premature. A better na-
tured, more wholesouled fellow than
Uncle Joshua could not be found in
Oakdale. There never was a children's
party that he did not receive the first
invitation to attend. A tea party was
never given without his name appear
ing on the list of intended guests. No
kind of amusement was ever put on foot
by the male part of the population un
less he was first consulted, and if he
thought it would be a success, it was
immediately put in motion.
It would not be out of place to add
that Uncle Joshua was well-to-do, and
was still single though he was past
thirty and had had many fair and
gifted maidens try to take his heart by
storm, but none of them seemed to
awaken anything akin to tender feel
ings, so one by one they left him to his
solitude.
His neighbors were all anxious to see
him marry all had several marriage'
able daughters which they were willing
he should pick from and settle down
on his farm ajoinlng town, and it was
claimed to be the best in the immediate
vrlitti-if n All wifriniif a a v nrl c nwnnn
tlon, tendered this piece of advice
hoping thereby to win the name of be
ing an excellent match-maker.
After he had withstood the assaults
of Deacon Lett; the pleadings of Squire
f Fontes: the arguments .of Professor
Todd; the entreaties of old maids and
the expostulations of married women,
in their vain attempts to turn this man
of stone apparently from the slow,
but sure current that was sweeping
him into the jaws of that hideous mon'
ster bachelorhood-he bethought him'
self of a way to rid him of this obnox
ious topic.
At that time nearly one-half our cltl
zens had the "western fever" and the
other half were crazy over the reports
that were cming in from California
of the unlimited quantity of gold that
was being taken from the ground,
washed from the sand along the rivers
and crushed out of the very rocks them
selves.
Uncle Joshua belonged to the last
half, and when he became thoroughly
aware that nothing but the balmy air
of California would satisfy him, he
acted on his first impulse.
It took but little over a week to set
tle up his business and place his farm
under the care of a bosom friend.
When that was all over he joined a
large company that was passing
through Oakdale for the Pacific slope,
and was soon moving westward.
The scenery alone was enough to en
chant the most rigid of men, and to
throw into raptures the most fickle of
womankind. On one side was bound
less plains, coursed by brooks and riv
1 ers, and dotted by lakes whose waters
i were as clear as crystal, and reflected
v every object in sight, while on the
other the rough, barren hills stood out
prominently against the azure sky, and
around them hung a 9moky, sleepy at
mosphere. Then 'came the dismal swamps and
dark pine forests, followed by the open,
scorching plains of Texas. It was here
t that all the glittering hopes were ban
ished; where the unreal dreams of
mountains of goll took unto themselves
wlngt and flew away, and the sad, stern
realities of frontier life intruded.
But they wore by no means faint
hearted. There was something beckon
ing them in front to proceed, and the
thought of the at home who would
laughed at the venture goading them
on, as each fond, gilded hope receded
from their heart.
Perseverance, though, will accom
plish anythiig, so afusr being about
three months on the road, they sud
denly came into what they deemed the
very heart of the gold region, and
there they drove their stakes.
Around them on every side were
lofty mountain peaks and deep canons,
which were covered with trees of nearly
every clime, some in full bloom, others
with their rich, luclous fruits hanging
from boughs that nearly broke under
their heavy load, while others, farther
up the mountains, were as bare as
Adam on his introduction into the
Garden of Eden.
In beautiful harmony with this.blrJs
flitted here and there and sang their
songs of praise to Him who sent acotber
day. Brooks, starting from the tops of
snow-capped mountains, danced and
bubbled as they leaped from ledge to
ledge in their rush to reach the rivu
lets that raced through the canons to
mingle their waters with the San Joa
quin. Is it any wonder they set to work
with reckless enthusiasm, when every
thing around them seemed to have
been created for man's exclusive enjoy
ment? The beautifying of those rugged
mountains, which in themselves were
as unique and soul-inspiring as any
piece of art, seemed the merest folly,
but the omnipotent ruler looked further
than the day of His creation, and was
pleased with the thought that in after
years thousands would go into ecstacies
over the beautiful harmony of His
masterpiece of scenery.
Even the seasons in this new Eden
seemed different to those in the native
states of the sturdy miners who were
busy looking for a paying claim, and as
summer advanced and finally gave way
to autumn, and as but little gold was
the reward of a great deal of labor, the
whole camp, with one exception, con
cluded to move.
Uncle Joshua was the single excep
tion, and whenever the removal was
mentioned he invariably gave the same
answer, "I shall remain. This is my
paradise and will be my home. Some
one will be along one of these dtys who
will be only too glad to share it with
me," and with that he would walk
away.
But the camp was soon broken up,
and all, save Uncle Joshua, headed
their pack mules for the scene of a late
discovery, and were soon staking off
claims, which proved to beaspjor as
those left In the mountains miles below.
CHAPTER II.
Days and weeks sped by with great
swiftness at the little mining camp with
its single inhabitant, and it was fully
two months after the departure of the
miners before uncle had anything that
had ever seen civilization set foot on
his little republic.
It was late one October evening while
the rain was falling in perfect sheets,
and he was sitting in his cabin, that a
low, whining cry, came from outside,
quickly followed by a low rap at the
door. He started hurriedly from his
seat, grasped his rifle and crossed the
room, demanding to know who was
there. No answer came, and as he was as
brave as he was good-natured, threw
the door wide open and stepped out,
and as he did so his foot rubbed against
something.
Stooping down and extending his
hand he found a visitor lying near the
house, and as he was curious to know
just what Lad driven him there he half
carried and half dragged him into the
house, where the rays of a tallow dip
disclosed the fact that the stranger was
a large mastiff with one leg broken,
and around his neck was a common lin
en handkerchief to which dangled a
wet, dirty note.
"Oh, what is this?" excitedly cried
Uncle Joshua.
Bending low over the note he was
able, after some time to make out:
"In the name of God, come to us. We
are on the large boulder at the mouth
of the Joan canon, the water is nearly
to our feet."
"They cannot be saved I It would be
Impossible to get a boat near them,
even if I had such a thing, and that is
the only way. No, I have it."
It was hardly a minute after he read
the note before he was uncoiling a long
lariat, and, calling his large dog, was
on his way to the Joan canon a name
given it by them when they settled
in the neighborhood, because the oldest
one of the party said it reminded him
of a dangerous pass he once saw in old
Mexico. The gulch was fully half a mile
away.
(To be Continued.)
Mrs. A. Sandstedt, 6th and Martha
Sts., Omaha, Neb., writes: "I have
had sick headaches for years and was
very sick to my stomach, and had a
terrible pain in my head. Since taking
Dr. Kay's Renovator I have not had an
attack." Sold by druggists, or sent by
mail, 2d cts. and $1.00. See advt.
The American, 50o to Jan. 1, '97.
200.00 I (iOLD GIVE
Fer Selling a Boos, of Crrat latere and
Popularity "SUry of Tarlry and
Armenia," With a Full and Graphic
Arrvuut of the XasoarrN.
It II. Woodward Company, Balti
more, Md., are offering 1200 00 to any
one selling 200 copies of their new
book, "Story of Turkey and Armenia."
This is a work of great Interest and
popularity. Many agents sell 15 copies
a day. A graphic and thrilling ac
count is given of the massacres of the
Armenians which have aroused the
civilized world. Agents are offered
the most liberal term and premiums.
Freight paid and credit given. Write
them immediately. tf
i $10 J Reward SIOU.
The reader of this paper 1U b pirated to
It-urn tlil there In at Irul one ilriul(u! Ule
r thai science tiaa been able H) cure In all
tla slants, auti tnal la Ualarrh. Hall's ta
larro i-uie is (lie only pmiuve cure knowo
U Mie medical frau.ruliy. t atari u belti" a
constitutional diea, r tUtrr a constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrb l ure la
taken Internally, actluK OJreo.ly upou the
blood and inucoua surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying Hit) fouadailou of the
Uisea.e, auUglvtuK the pAtleul bireuicth by
buliOlUK up l lie constitution and asalKtiug
nature in duinir Ita work, i tu proprieto.a
have ao uiurll falui In Ita curative powers,
mat tliey oiler One Hundred Dollar lor any
rase mat It tails to cure, Pei.il for list of tes
timonials. Address, V. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
lVold by DruKKisL, Ac.
Tours in the Kin ky Mountains,
The "Scenic Line of the World," the
Denver & itio Grande Railroad, offers
to the tourists in Colorado, Utah and
New Mexico the choicest resorts, and
to the transcontinental traveler the
grandest scenery. The direct line to
Cripple Creek, the greatest gold camp
on earth. Double dally train service
with through Pullman sleepers and
tourists' cars between Denver and Sin
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Write S. K. Hooper, G. P. & T. A.,
Denver, ColoraJo, for illustrated des
criptive pamphlets.
What C. A. Tetter Says.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 31, 1SU5. The
Howard Medicine Company. Gentle
men: I desire to say to all wbo feel the
strength of their mauhjod slowly slip
ping away, whose ambition is at its
lowest ebb, whose mind is beclouded,
and the senses dulled, when you fojl
dyspeptic, and lose your Belf-respect,
that your blood is out of order, and all
you need is some of Howard's Vegetone
Blood Powder to tone up your Bystem.
It will act almost instantly upon the
blood; you will feel the renewed life
and vigor coursing through your sys
tem; you will feel the old-time grip in
your hands; your mind will be as active
as ever; your friends will observe the
flag of health flying in your face, and
you will feel like a new being. I have
not felt so well for five years as I do
since taking one package of your Blood
Powder, and I feel as strong and active
as ever. I weigh 15 pounds more than
ever in my life. The change Is so
marked that it is the subject of com
ment when meeting my friends. I
recommend Howard's Vegetone Blood
Powder to be, as I believe, the greatest
blood-purifier on earth.
C. A. Potter.
aT The Mast Successful.
The most convincing evidenoe of sue
cess in treating difficult and compli
cated cases, is seen when you visit the
World Medical Institute 11161118
Main St., near 12th. You will alwavs
find the rooms occupied with persons
who are being successfully treated by
these specilists, and all are rapidly im
proving, and all the doctors are busy,
but always give each patient the proper
time necessary regardless of how mtny
may be in waiting. Here it is all busi
ness no fooling or humbuggery about
it. They treat all with such system
that it is no wonder that difficult and
complicated deseasos disappear so rap
Idly under their- treatment. All new
patients who are sick with any chronic
desease will get onei treatment worth
many dollars on their first visit, free of
charge until further.notice. These free
treatments are given every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday of each week.
Examination and consultation free to
all.
Cripple Creek.
The Denver and Rio Grande R. R. is
the shortest and best route between
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo to
the now Famous Gold Camp at Cripple
ureeK.
Tickets on sale from all points east to
Cripple Creek. Call on your local
agent and be sure that your ticket reads
via the Denver and Rio Grande R. R.
Monsters.
The enormous eneines that haul
"The Northwestern Line" OMAHA-
CHICAGO SPECIAL east at 6:30,
evening, (TJ. P. depot) and into Chi
cago at 0:30 next morning Well-
worth taking a little time to see them
nothing in this country like them
nearly as high as the Union Depot, but
not quite as long.
City office, 1401 Farnam street.
The Only Way
to go to -California without delava or
annoyances, and in comfort, is via TTTE
UNION PACIFIC.
YOU don't have to chano-A ran onH
you get there several hours ahead of
all other lines.
For time tahlps nr nt.hAx Infn.n.i;..
call on A. C. Dunn, City Pass. & Ticitet
geoi, 1MZ FARNAM ST.
Dr. Kay's Lung Balm teas
REED IS VIRTUALLY OUT.
JOE MANLEY CONCEDES THE NOM
INATION OF MIINLET
ON THE FIRST BALLOT.
The Speaker Chief Urntrnaat Create
IHsmay Among the Maine Maa't
rollovers About Half III
Supporter Will lesert lllut
lor SlaKlnley ' Conten
tion Oosslpw
St. Lovifl, Mo., June 12. Mr, Man
ley of Maine said yesterday afternoon;
"In my judgment the convention
will nominate tiovernor McKinley on
the first ballot for the presidency. It
la useless to attempt to deny that this
will be tin result. The action of the
National committee in its overwhelm
ing vote on the Alabama cases Bottles
conclusively how the respective State
which the members of the commiiteo
represent, will vote in the convention.
"Mr. Uued's tiuino will be presented
to the convention and he will lu voted
for, and 1 am authorized to say that
under no conditions or cireumstiineer
can he or will he accent the nomina
tion for vice president, if it should U
JOSEPH If. MANLEY.
tendered to him. The great majority
of the New England dolegates will be
loyal to Mr. Keed, but it is evident
that the convention is for McKinley
and will nominate him."
While the declaration of Mr. Man
ley contained nothing that hag not
been looked for for many weeks, yet
it caused a flutter of excitement when
it was known the manager of Mr.
Reed had announced there was no
further hope among the leaders of the
forces of the man from Maine. Other
supporters of Mr. Reed said the decla
ration would cost Mr. Reed at least
half of the votes that would have been
east for him had nothing of the kind
been said, ana several ot Heed s sup
porters asserted the declaration of
Mr. Manley ought to be followed by
a statement from Reed that his name
would not be presented, so those who
were yet under obligations to vote for
him would be released.
It is said that in the face of certain
and admitted defeat, delegates could
not be expected to vote for Reed, and
that probablv all of New Hampshire.
all of Rhode Island and all but one
In Connecticut wauld be cast for Mc
Kinley, even if Reed's came was pre'
scnted. There are some delegations
from the South which will also climb
Into the swiftly rolling" band wairon.
although they have been instructed
for Reed. It was also stated that the
declaration of Mr. Manley would
weaken the other candidates, as it
would be sure to influence the waver
ing to vote for McKinley.
Senator Gear, who is representing
lowa on tne national committee said
that notwithstanding the declaration
of Mr. Manley, Senator Allison's
name would be presented to the con
vention and voted for. W. A. Suther
land, member of the national com
mittee from New York, and who la
the only prominent representative of
Governor Morton's interests in St
Louis said: "Governor Morton will be
presented to the convention and we
Lope to nominate him."
There was no one in St. Louis to
speak for Senator Quay, while some
of the friends of ether candidates said
it was unnecessary to say anything
abont Quay since his trip to Canton.
AN EDITOR WITH A GUN.
Sensational bat Woodless Street En
counter at Parsons, Kan.
Parsons, Kan., June 12. A sensa
tional street encounter took place
yesterday between C. A. Lamb, editor
of the Dally Eclipse, and Judge R. M.
Hart, in which Lamb endeavored to
shoot Hart, but was knocked down,
the weapon discharging and finding
lodgment in a show window. The af
fair grew out of ill feeling between
the two men on account of a younger
brother of Lamb's, who is an attor
ney. Neither of the parties were
hurt, but the affair caused great ex
citement, Committee Meeting Called.
Topkka, Kan., June 12. Chairman
Cy Leland yesterday wired Secretary
J. L liristow to issue: a rail for a
meeting of the Republican State cen
tral committee at me iopeiana note!
!n this eittr on .TnnA at. fi n'nnlr r
j - - f
m. The meeting will be for the pur
pose oi nxing ine time ana place lor
the State convention and the bnais of
representation.
Maryland Democrat for Gold.
Baltimorr, Md., June 11 The
Democratic State convention was held
here yesterday, with Senator Gorman
presiding. The platform adopted de
clares for tariff for revenue only, in.
dorses President Cleveland and de
clares for the gold standard.
Atchison Patriot Kold Again.
Atchisox, Kan.. June 12. W. J. A.
Montgomery, a Kansas newspaper
man, has purchased the defunct Atch
ison Patriot and will issue the same
as a Democratic morning newspaper.
CONGRESS" LAST HOURS.
Utile Work liwae larln the ly la
t:ilhr Himiw
Wasiiixutus, June 13 The Senate
began the closing day of the araalon
with the confusion usual to the de
parture of t'onrrss. There was a
scattered attendance hi the galleries
and the score of Senators present
gathered in group and chatted.
At 1 o'clock Mr. Sherman moved the
appointment of two .Senators to ac
company the committee of the House
to wait on the I'reiiidenL The Vlon
I'rekident named Messrs. Sherman and
Smith. He alao announced the ap
pointment of Messra Hums, Faulk
ner and Me.Millln a a cominilt tee to
Inquire into the charities of the Dis
trict of Columbia with a view to ascer
taining the eitent of the aeelarian
control, a provided for in the District
of Columbia appropriation bill.
I Score of member left the cily last
n Iff lit aftei the appropriation bill
were disposed of and there were not
more than fifty members on the floor
when it met at 11 o'clock to-dnv for
the final session of the lint session of
the Fifty-fourth Congress. The read
ing of the journal of the executive
day of Saturday was continued from
II o'clock Saturday until II o'clock
last night, consuming half an hour.
HAWAII DEFIES ENGLAND.
Til I.lttle Kr public. Ilors Not Propose
to Allow Volnef Ash font's Krturn.
San Fhancihco, June 13. The
ateniiiur Australia from Honolulu
brings confirmation of the atory con
cerning the demand made by Great
llritain that Voltioy Ashford be per
mitted to return to Hawaii. T.ie
Dole government Is very much ex
cited over the report, but the pres
ident of the little republic, is pursu
ing a conservative course in dealing
with the matter.
It is stated bv the Honolulu Star
that the republic declines to accept
the Itritish foreign olllca's view of the
cose, refuses to grant pardon or re
move the ban, and adds that if Colonel
Ashford I landed under Itritish or
other auspices or protection until
there has been an extended and com
plete review of the case, the action
will be at least protested, and there is
a liklihood of Hawaii calling upou
tho United States to extend its ollices
in the dispute.
THE MISSOURI CONTEST.
Keren and Flllejr at It Hotter Than
Krer Claims and Knmors-
St. Louis, Mo., June 12. -The Missouri
contest Is, even amid ths turmoil of
national politlos, exciting muoh in
terest. Kerens and hi friends claim
positively that they will defeat Fil
ley's purposes, while Filley'a follow
er declare that he haa twenty-six
votes pledged to him by instructions
or personal pledge. It is also claimed
that the Twelfth district contest will
be decided in favor of Filley men.
It is reported that Kerens and his
friends will fight Mayor Walbridge
for refusing to aid in the contest
against Filley, and will throw their
strength to Caboon.
Another rumor about Missourihead-
quarters is that Kerens has given up
hope of being able to be re-elected to
the national committee, and has de
cided to throw his s.rength to Major
Warner.
Caldwell Will Not Ran.
Glknwood Springs, CoL, June 13.--
Henry a Caldwell of the United
States Circuit court, who is stopping
here, asked whether he would accept
the nomination for the Presidency bv
the Populist and free silver conven
tions at St Louis, replied emphatic.
ally that he would not. He stated
that he wanted to vote for a silver
man at the coming election, but he
was afraid he won id have to choose
between two gold men. He thought
that If all friends of silver could be
brought together they could win the
greatest victory for the peoplo since
tne aays oi Lincoln.
For Not Flying- Flair.
Champaign, 111., June 12. The
trustees of the University of Illinois
were arrested yesterday and brought
before Judge Wright of Urbana to
answer the indictment preferred
against them by the grand jury dur
ing its ias sitiing lor falling to fly
flacs from all university hnliHinm
All of the members of the board ware
present excepting State Superintend
ent Inglis, Mrs. Lucy M. Blower and
Governor Altgeld. They were held in
8200 ball each, which was furnished
by Judge Cunningham of Urbana.
Three Lynched by a Texas Mob.
Fobt Worth-, Tex.. June 1?. An
armad mob overpowered the jailer at
liryan last night and banged George
Jonnson, Louis Whitehead and Jim
Reddick, accused of criminal assault.
The two former confessed, but the
latter protested his innocence to the
no.
Appointments for Chancellor Snow' Son.
Lawuknck. Kan., June 18. W. A
Snow, son of Chancellor F. II. Snow,
has received word of his election as
professor of entomology of the Illin
Ols State univer8itv and also a
ant State entomologist. He will
accept.
A Big St Joseph Failure.
St. Joseph, Mo., June 18. The R.
Douglas Wholesale and Retail Crock
ery company of this place filed a trust
deed this morning naming George E.
Mclntorh trustee. The liabilities are
about Jloo.OOO. This firm wae one of
the largest In the West.
No Damages for Hearne.
San Diego. Cal.. June 12. The
has disagreed in the suit for a:nn non
for alleged libel brought by Dr. J. CX
uearne against JL H. De Young, pro
prietor of the San Franeisen Chrnnl.
cle. The jury stood six to six.
Senator Toorhaes Cancels Kansas Dates.
Tope k a, Kan.. June 12. Owing to
illness Senator D. W. Voorhees of In
diana has cancelled hia daiea for the
Ottawa Chautauqua, Topeka and else
where in Kansas.
I'aruuallrd Sen Ice.
The arrangement entered Into by tb
Chicago & Northwestern and Union
l'aciflo Hallway Companies for th
adoption of an improved method of
transKrtatlon, by carrying passengers,
whenever poeslble, from Initial points
to destination In through cars on
through trains, ha resulted In a greatly
Improved paaaengor service between
Chicago and tho Pacific Coast, the
most attactlve feature of which Is the
carrying of passengers la through can
without change between Chicago and
Denver, Chicago and Portland, Chicago
and San Francisco.
Between Chicago and San Francisco
and between Chicago and Portland, but
three business days are occupied la
making the trip, this being the quick
est time ever made by regular dally
passenger trains botwoun the above
mentioned point.
The equipment of this through train
servlco la unexcelled. It consists of
magnificent Pullman and Wagner
Blecicrs, Huffet Library and Smoking
Cars, elegant Pullman and Northwest
ern Dining Cars, Free Ilecllnlng Chair
Cars and comfortable Tourist Sleepers.
Thus by this complete servlco pae sen
ders will be enabled to reach the prin
cipal cities between Chicago and the
Pacific Coast not only In the shortest
possible space of time, but also in the
most comfortable and on joyable manner.
Tho only sjwclal excursion trains
from the east to tho meeting of the Jr.
Order of United American Mechanics
at Denver Juno 10-2O, will run via this
lino, which was solectod because of the
high esteem with which it Is held by
members of tho order and the public la
general.
A large number of the members of
tho Jr. O. U. A. M. will form an excur
sion party using tho Union Paolfio from
Denver to Salt Lake, Garfield Beaob,
and other western points. We urge all
members to join this party.
For any information in regard to
rates, time of trains, or pamphlets de
scriptive of tho country traversed by
this line, call on or address your near,
est coupon ticket agent, or any repre
sentative of the line, and your applica
tion will receive prompt attention.
G. Ks Ts l L. Ha
Will Cure any Disease Glvea up by
Other Doctors as Incurable.
PHOF. BRADLEY Locates
your disease without asking any
questions. Diseases pronounced incur
able are entirely cured by him; such as
Heart Disease, Paralysis, Fever Sores,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, St.. Vitas
Dance, Fits, Stuttering, Deafness,
Hlindness, Insanity, Diseases of the
Head, Throat and Lungs, Cancer,
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Nervousness,
Lost Manhood, Self-Dsstruction, Asth
ma, all kinds of Female Complaints,
Private Diseases of Men and Women,
Consumption, etc.
Come and see a large book full of
testimonials a great number already
from this city. None published with
out the patient's consent.
Consultation Free and strictly Private.
PROF. WM. BRADLEY'S
HOME TREATMENT
Gatarrh Remedy
Will Cure any Case of Nasal Catarrh,
no matter In what stage.
pricci
3.00 PER BOTTLE.
Which represents one month's treat
ment. $500.00 REWARD!
For any case of NASAL CATARRH that
cannot be cured by the above Keinedy, If
the dlrectioas are carefully followed aa
given on the bottle and In pamphlet.
PROF. Vm. BRADLEY,
THB WORLD'S
Greatest Healei
OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
Cures all diseases without medlcln or
electricity.
Locates diseases without asking any ques
tions. Diseases pronounced Incurable are entlrel
cured by Prof. Bradley.
In the fornojn of Tuesday and Friday ot
each week the worthy poor will tie treated
free of charge.
Hundreds of references and testimonials.
Call and ei amine for yourself and be cob-
vinceu.
Prof. K Bradley
32 WALNUT ST.,
Near Ashland Avenue, halt Murk fram Laka
street and c nion i aru,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Cars reach there from all directions.
He 1 l etter known throughout the United
Stat s as Dr. Bradley.
G0DflHeWSlQlll!HllCl5fl!