''flERIIplES
tt -
mmaj People 80 Consider the)
Wonderful Cures of
DR. E. O. SMITH
OF KANSAS CITY.
MMCER POSITIVELY CURED
Without the Murderous Knife, and
Patients Cured Tears Ago
Are Still Cured. '
4
nrllwlDc Teeiimoalals ttnelerse
ar. Smith's Trealracnl Writ is
" lgairs ana lltir frmm 'IkM
afars (sally.
Cancer of Breatt.
ereeenionnt. Knn, r , llaree 1, 'Si.
. A. SmltS Kaaaaa City. Mo.
My hear l)uHor - It aieee m eln-ere r-leaann
W Inform o( the eale rrluro bum of mj deal
r"- ..n.ei. neiuraay, me ZIID alt., pea
lectly mtnrrd to beaut and haipiBeaa.
le rctorma ejy ile to health yoa bar,
krone hi itlraaar aad bHpptneee to our eutln
koaatbold. lor anb It la a-nllee la ear tbat
ra Iruely aratelel It alao iri'ea ma encert
Bleaaere as lender to yoa oar aratelul tbnnka Im
fnarirn-nt kin.inma to m? wile while ondrr yoni
traa.tni.-nt, (or ebich wa will alwuya bold you act
,v. nuwi wily in itrHii-mi eaieem. la con
eJaeloa only pra.r that an all kind roel
euce olll blraa. prnterl and kwp you In Hla holj
Bare Ihrouub lil. nud lu rfealb uleaa you altb I
happy aurally. UraUlu Ir youra.
J and Mm. Gltji
! a lat tar nf Her,!., m....
Is entirely well aD,j IB ,,indid baallb. llyoa an
afflicted wrila 10 bar about ua.
f.vEN. MILES TALKS OF ARMORED TRAINS
"The first requlHlte of the armored
train la an armored tiack," sententious,
.y declared Major General Miles, the
commanding general of the United
.Slates army.
This was said by General Miles as
comment upon the experiments with
armored trains which are being made
by the British In South Africa,
"Inside of its protected line an army
can utilize an armored train to to ex
cellent advantage," continued Geneial
Miles, "but outside of this line, ot
course, the suggestion la ridiculous. The
main object is to protect the locomotive
engineer from the sharpshooters of the
enemy. A sheet of steel, properly plac
ed, will shield the engineer from the
lire of long range rifles, so that he can
run hl train. The passenger coaches
can also be similarly Drotected. hut
this armor would be utterly Ineffective
against a single shot from a masked
artillery battery,
Such a shot, properly Dlaeed. would
wnoiiy aestroy the train. I cannot be
lieve that a railway train can be so
swathed In steel armor as to resist
battery fire. So you see that, after all.
tne iracK, ana not the train. Is the main
tning to be looked after in war. And
as an army con protect only that por
tion of the track within Its line, the
armored train can never be to the
army what the armored ship is to the
navy.
"I recall two Important Incidents "of
our civil war that bear pertinently on
this point. General Schenck moved a
part of his command out In an armored
train I do not now recollect from what
point beyond his lines, and the whole
outfit was very promptly destroyed by
the cr. nfederates. No liarm befell that
expedition until It had proceeded be-
A Prominent Attorney Cured of Canetr ol ! r-Tn 'U Pr,jtecled lln,HS- General Mo
ri,. f. o . eiellan used armored traJng In his
- . , - Oberlla. Km., July JT. ISM.
Br. n. O Smith. KananeClty, Mo.
Iar Mr aud rrind;-l am u. K. ! sever Ml
"m "y a, mas aiuce my refute bom
hereae blore tbat I am trunliled in Oodr auf1
Bind lor aeveral moitba. I am now able to bolt
Bp mt cad at tba oltlca aud at home about tb
orchard. We are all rll and 1 wlab to be cat
Ucalai-l rtaitaibarait to Mra Httiltu.
fraternally your frlaad.
U. Wssa BsiTaAM.
Suffered 17 Year t Cured in 18 Daye.
. is, ISW
Phlllln.hr,,. IT.. .'.
wt. m. v. twita. KaauaClty. Mo.
Daar lr I bnd bna alflliid lor aani it
rauvslthapliklllrattrerban lappll . loyoi
or traaimrat. Id thlrtcaa dura I aaa antlrati
farad aud withoai tbr uae ol kallr. I maka thU
avairairai lor taa Dvnant ol rno-r aulterxm. bop
a 7 "J vw lanafncau uj ly wat
a va ir iraataient.
Yvari Truly
Irapby ti
M. Bto.
0fer Doctors failed to Curt Him.
Pralrla Roma. Mo., Not. It. ISM.
m. B. S. Ssltb. KHti.nj.olY. Mo.
DaarRlr It I. wub plrHaura tbat I ataU thai
aor irvaimvut ot a cancar oa wj lower lip waa i
aatapkw annaa. It iu of about tour year
ataadla aaa lor a yaar I bad takaa Iraatmaai
at alaar dortora. bat to no avail. I aaoia to yol
adyoararad aiy caacarla I days. I aball laa?
Sraulal to yau aa loaf aj I haa.
Yuara Traly, Wiluau Kiaacauas.
movement from Alexandria . to Rich
mond, and, as the trains were within
our lines all the way, the movement
was a success."
phase of modern warfare, the advisabil
ity of the employment by the army of a
railroad construction corps. There la
now no such corps connected with the
United States army.
"Undoubtedly," said General Miles,
"such a corps would be a most valu
able adjunct, but it Is hardly probable
mat trained railroad men would be
willing to Join the army at the wages
or enlisted men, which Is only one
third that of railroad workmen. The
result would be that we should have
to depend upon the quartermaster's de
partment to provide such workers.They
would have to be employed like all oth
er civilian employes, and while, of
course, they would be subject,, like oth
er civilian employes, to the rules and
regulations of the army while In the
service, they could not be regarded aa
soldiers.
"In the transportation of troope and
supplies by rail in time of war we
would very greatly need such trained
railroad men, ot only for haullner the
trains, but also for repairing the track,
bridges and tunnels damaged or de
stroyed by the enemy. We would call
on the quartermaster general for them,
and I dare say we could get all we
needed by paying them good wages.
"Even then such a corps could op
erate only within the lines. The army
would first have to clear the country
of the enemy before the train or con
struction corps could be used, and then
the a-my would have to protect the
trac't In order that the armored trains
rculdl be run. This means that the
train or construction corps would al
ways be working behind the army. In
stead of in front of it. Soldiers, of
course, could be utilized for the work
of construction, but without previous
training we could not hope to make
them to efficient or their operations so
prompt."
Talk 'About Women.
Brooklyn Life: Rule: All the world
loves a lover. Exception: The District
General Miles also discussed another of Columbia.
i
"DONrS" TO PftEVENT COLi)S.
lookt Like him tt If Again.
Pr. I. O. ftiallh. Kaaaaa City, Mo.
Daar Doctor 1 writ to tall too aa ar oal
Sad tbat taa cam r yog mated oa my hark II
aauraly rared, aud I am back to my old Iku1
aTala. waau I aval to yoq lor treiumaal 1
atabed ona bundrad and lire pinnda. ooa j
Jalb aaa bnudrad and aluy-two pounda. au4
" " any i am tonkin una myaair analD.
'J all Mra Kinitb that we thnnk br for bar pl
Vtn. Wt Ibnuk yon both avmy dar ol oor h.
wa aball navrr foriwt wbal you bate doua i A
JU. Wa batra been trying to not ona ol our nali
bora to com aud ae you. I told htm that If y,.
aid you could cure hi in tbat ha would ba cured.
1 Your Rrau-ful fMHuda.
J Mb. ikii U Cullib.
' (Mr. Cutler waa enrad of acirrhna c ncer on ttw
mull of I be Iihi k, that nieiujured all locbaa u
aud down and bra lucbea acruaa. lie baa tee
Brad lor ataily two yeara
She it Sure She ie Cured.
Wblta Hall. Illlnola.
Pr. E. O. Bml'h Sanitarium Co., Kau-ne City, Ma
Dear Doctor and Mra. Hum b : 1 brougb thi
Eldauca ol kind Hrorldenca and your akllliu
iHtrurntl aiu cooipli tely cured of that draud
maiudy, caocar. My breaat la antlrely beaia
Bad I cuualdar aiyaell cared. I womd baea writ
taa yoa aoouer bat wanted to ba aura It waj
arad. I leal grateful to yon both lor l be meal
Bcu of kiaduraa aud eonruay abown me while al
Jourhama. I fait at home there. Tba Ireatuieul
aa aot ai-arly aa eer.re aa I auppoaed It wunll
ba. 1 will hrart.ly reconimeml you when I ban
pporwuny. My irteude all think I bnee lia
Ka4 waadarfully. I'leaee accept my heaniet
aka for all you naie done lor iya.
Wlablng you aai-oraa la yoar noble work I
Haaaia ever your Iriead,
LecaiTTi BtiTU.
liafld Lna. Cvoiaaa Aea.. ICanwaarirw u
SJarad of caaer of baud ol eltcbt yeara' ataudiiia
Llet of feu Former Patiente
TWMIowlna Hat arleaa aaaiaa and add
Ot B anaberol lormer patieuta wboia I ban
Brad of causer. Vi a aak any adnrtad peraoa wba
Baada tbla adrartlaeiuent to write to any or ai
of tba aamea (lean aad leara lor Ikeiaeeleei
Vbeiaer or aot my treatment la aafe, reiuule aua
Eire la care. I do ool accept your money uum I
aea cured you. '1 but abouid be (uarantee auifl
stent to aatiely tbe uiomt aceptiial. lio aa I re
faaat yoa. write to my lonnerpatieiita aud II yot
Bra couelarad by tbelr lettera, write to aie HI
ay liuornintlou yoa wtak and I will theertuill
(lea It tu yoa tree of any coat.
Mra Jennie ooodiug. 711 W, 13tb St.. Kaaeaj
Oly. Mo. Cured ol cancer of the Ureuet.
kalie 1. llocb, U'JI AruiauonK Ave.. Kaaaai
City. Kan. Cured of caucer ol the brriut.
1.. i. Hancovk. i t. liud et lor tbree rean
Biiuiipai of Adatua acbool, fcauaaa Uty, Ma
vareu ot two cenevre or tne lace.
Mra. J. Vi bbauuou. .'! Ulno St.. Kaneaa City
Kaa, Cured ol cuut-vr t- tbfljieaat.
A. M. ferkiua, t:7 E. aatb Hi., Klaniai c.y
Mo. Cured ol ciniar ol cbeek. ifu.7.
Mra. A. M. Klickner. lii Klora Are.. Kaoaoi
fdty. Me. ( un-d ol cancer on loiebeud.
M. 1. 1 tile. Wyaodoiia at., Kaueaa City, Mo
Oaied ol CAitcer of uoea.
Jaa. Haunon. una Uraad Aea., Kaaaaa air
: Mo. Cured ol caurvr of laie.
Uao. kyan, aaia t, lutb bt. Kan.aa Oty. Mo
ayaewo ea lauier o. nnaer,
-a iiaeld t rie, va t yp
' tbaa H. HaailuHtua. Kola Itocbeeter St.. Keu
Baa city. Mo. I urrd of canter ol ear.
Mra. Aalfcony fciu lb. cor. lb aad EiltabatJ
U.. kBBaaa Cliy. kaa. fcpltbrllal caucer, alia
Bled oa Ike end of tbe loee, lire led Auaruet, la
fraBk biliiand. 1717 Uola.ee a I. tuied ol caa
Br si Ike law is lam.
UuW Hwidou, Ti( sad Oroea lu., Kbbm
CH.. Mb. l ared ot cancer ot tbe aar.
Tawa U lacker. Uooca'a Mills. Mo. Cured
Barer ol lata aad bom
C. at- urooaa. Uoock'i Milla. Mo. Cared ot aaa
Bar of lower up.
Jaeok Claaa. Tlsfak. Mb. Cared of caaeer o
taw lace.
Mra J alia Nlcboal, Jaaeetaaa, Mo. Cared o
BBrar ol Ike laoa.
Wt Biao refer to Her. Pbllllpa. pastor ot tat
M. K. Cfcurck ol Jaaieetowa. Mo., Ba be baewa o
Several aaeee we kaee cared.
J. W Moras, lerry. do Dak. Cured of taaea
t lip. iw7.
Mra. Kiiea ua'anlt. Hew riorence, Mo. Carol
f eMUcr of tbe face.
I'atl kokier, Aruuaa. Meb, Cured of caaeef o
tka lip.
Dr. Smith trts Cancer, Lupu
Tumort, Hcrofula, Old Korea, all liluuf
biteases.
Parlies dedring treatment can el thai
five aatiefaciory reference or drposli ihi
knoney in any bank, to be paid when the)
are ready to go home cured. Dr. Km ill
duet not n.k dty for what he does not do.
but cure firnt ami takes pay itfierwartlt
His down (own oltlce U at the iiortli-eaw
or nT of Tenth and Main streets, when
ho may be consulted free of charge, froa
:.K a. m. to 4:30 p. m. After these
hours he can be seen at his nnvatc sau
num. Tenth and Cleveland avenue.
' iu circulars contaoiini
ters and lists of of persons cured oi
ply for Uuos either In person or bj
It. O. SMITH, M. U.,
KSMU Oil, Ke
We are Just entering upon the season
when the changeable weather makes
colds especially rife.
Did we but know Just what a cold Is
It would surely be easier than It Is to
secure Immunity against It,
According to its natural meaning, It
would seem that a cold was an affec
tion produced by exposure to low tem
peratures, to cold weather. Nothing
could very well be further from the
truth than this. Colds are not nearly
so common In very cold countries aa In
the. temperate tone. They are not
nearly so frequent high up amid the
Alps aa In the cities at the foot of the
mountains. Nansen, the Arctic explor
er, spent over two years amid the Arc
tic snows, with the temperature so low
that most of the time the mercury was
frozen in his thermometers, yet he and
his men never suffered from a cold.
They had been back In civilization for
scarcely a week before some of his
companions were laid up with grlppy
colds.
i If we look at colds as Infectious we
'are able to frame certain rational laws
that will help us to escape them. They
are about as follows:
i Don't live or work In damp, dark
places, where the sunlight either never
i succeeds In penetrating, or In such
pmull amounts that Its beneficent work
as nature's great scavenger and germ
killer cannot be succesHfully accom
plished. Above all, don't sleep In a
room where the sunlight and air have
not had a chance to do their great
work of purification during the day.
Even In the Bummer time such places
are prone to be breeders of disease
germs. In the winter, when microbe
life Is more luxuriant such places fair
ly swarm with minute organisms. Ma
ny of these, of course, are not produc
ers of disease, but then many are.
Don't change very light clothing for
heavy clothing all at once. Don't, for
instance, change summer outer and In
ner garments for winter ones on the
same day. One of the greatest mechan
ical feats nature performs is the keep
ing of the human temperature under
the most varying conditions of external
heat and cold exactly at the same fig
ure. A native of the temperate zone
may go to frozen arctic or torrid equa
torial zones, but his temperature will
not vary one-fifth of a degree from
what It has always been. The sending
of more blood than usual to the little
vessels In the skin leads to Its being
cooled, and so it returns to cool the
system. During the winter so much
blood Is not sent to the surface, and
Its heat Is retained. Sudden changes
In the condition of the skin must be
avalded, or the circulation Is disturbed.
and with It the general health and abil
ity to resist disease.
Don't wear extremely heavy clothing
In the winter time. Its weight raak;i
It a source of irritation to the akin,
which is not merely the external cov
ering of the body. It la not the thick
ness of clothing nor its weight that
protects from cold, but the amount of
air It contains In Its meshes. AJr is
a good non-conductor of heat, and so
helps us to retain the heat we possess.
If an Individual Is very sentltlve to
cold It would be better to wear a cou
ple of suits of lighter, thinner woollen
underclothing than one very heavy suit.
The layer of air between them makes
them eminently protective.
Don't weth chest-protectors. Their
use Is founded on a mistaken notion.
They disturb the normal regular circu
lation In the skin, and so invite dan
ger. We sit for hours breathing In germs
at every breath. When we suddenly go
out Into the cold air. however, these
mucous membranes lose a good deal of
blood that was flowing in them Just a
moment before, for the cold causes con
traction of all exposed blood vessels.
MIks Florence King of Chicago Is said
to be the first woman to hold a gov
ernment office in the terrltorv of ai.
ka. Khe has been appointed commis
sioner of deeds by Governor Brady in
Bunrise City on Cook's Inlet.
Mrs. Collis P. Huntington has given
Principal H. ii. Frlssell of the Hamp
ton Normal and Agricultural Institute
a check for $2,500 for the establishment
in Newport News, Va., of a cooking
and sewing school for colored girls.
A. young girl, Miss Emma M. Hery,
Is the superintendent of the Denver
puouc scnoois. bhe was a newspaper
woman and an active member of the
Denver Woman's Press club. Bhe is a
democrat and was elected on the
straight ticket. Her opponent was also
a woman.
Owing to the efforts of Mlsa Grace
King, the Louisiana Historical society
is to establish In the Crescent City a
historical museum. The society hopes
to secure for this purpose the Cabildo
building, an old and historical place,
now used by the state supreme court.
Miss Belle Flemmlng of Paul's Val
ley, I. T., Is only 17 years old and vet
she has been admitted to practice law
i me oar or the Un ted States court
of the northern district of the terri
tory. Miss Flemmlner has been amus
ing herself with Blackstone and Kent
since she was U years old and would
ratner hunt up a case than ea to a
aance.
Queen Wllhelmlna goes to bed at 11
and is up early. She makes a rapid toi
let and at once rushes out for exercise
in the park. She wears for these morn
ing excursions a rough Dutch "mante,"
in wool, cut like those of her peasants
In Frlesland. She has a cup of choco
late brought to her room and then rro-
ceeds to a ery elaborate toilet, helped
by her two maids.
Since the report that Miss .Toser.hlne
Drexel was about to renounce the world
and enter a convent a report that was
promptly denied the young woman haa
been overwhelmed with letters from
people who would be willing to burden
themselves with a part of the whole of
her fortune of $10,000,000, which she
would not be likely to need after taking
the veil.
Miss Belle Henderson, daughter of the
new speaker of the house of represent
atives, will be a very popular young
woman In the official circles of Wash
ington. She Is well known to the in
timate circle of her father's friends. I
She has spent much of her life In
gem mmw,
ROHRBOUCH BRA'S. Proprietors, M and Douglas Sti
PROP. W. H
re a few dm
tweeu Uttltimore
SLA rtr arte u..i.r .... . .
Colleae a f.w ri,.V. "( V' """""?" "'"'' Wi at the Omsha Ceaimereial
iuiic tic uiib live (Olllllie1-lMl fci-h,u M,rt
m .,,1 , I.', o . ... 7 . . '. Kmin hiii lily 1 1. uh me
Wliv Is tl.la tl,Vm,i..i7, r.( ti. i . u. - i i "-n.meiTlHl Cnilene la one of Ibem.
gr4iFfcto. BtcALMiuIllJil management, and s succes. In local Ing lis
GENERAL iNf-GRMATIIlN nEn.r0,Ilmc,nt la8t Je" "1enl. Present earoU
l".,l 'l.,.,,"V"m,' Vn, ment, the irKe.t It hue aver been. Oeer iiLU atndei.U
. .i i, ,' siuflent Willi work fur Ixraid. Kuurnlea uuor lima and ('. t ell
nationHlltlea. Has no creed ,ue that wl.Ufa nu, 1 1 . lo a Ju?f"? bifa , e . .ir7r Hai
ii,I J? u,,ttt,opolltau In charuoier and now has sludei.is Horn twenty-four amies ol
ending De ,J , J "yjl -i ra-uiaa.p , be sent Ira So aaoie
ROHRBOUGH BROTHERS,
6th and Douglas Streets.
OMAHA, NEB.
MODERN MIRACLES.
The Great Vltal-Magrnetlc Healer
Who Has Mad Nebraska City,
Neb., a Mecca For
Health-Seekers.
The wonderful succeaa nf the, mAilinil r
drugless healing of all the chronic dis
eases as practiced and taught by Prof.
Theo. Khuras of Nebraska City, Neb,, has
attracted multitudes of people from all
over the United States to see him. People
far and near have laid aside old fogy no
tions, and are being cured of apparently
incuranie aiseases ny
this remarkab.e man.
He cures by his
touch all manner of
diseases without us
ing drugs or surgery
In any way. He is
not a "faith doctor,"
for his work has a
scientific basis, and
he teaches the meih
Dr. HENDERSON
JJ01 and 103 W. 9th St.,
KANSAS CITY, HO.
ge OMef in An mnd Tnrfmi Jwilaety
Anthorized by the State to treat CnitOMTiS,
tUtUVOlia ANO tli-JCVIAI, D I HE AUKS,
Cures guaranteed or money re
funded. All medicines furniahed
ready for naa no mercury or io
jurinus medicines used. No de
tention from business. Patients
at a distance treated by mail aad
AxnrnHB- Mndicinfta sent everre
Where, free from gaze or breakage. No mads
tinea sent C. O. D., only by agreement. Charges
low. Over 40,000 caaes cured. Age and expert,
ence are iminrtant. State yonr case and aand
for terms. Consultation free and confides tiaj,
pereonauy or oy latter.
Nevada, Mo. (Welt-
.. . mer method), also cf
the College of Occult Philosophy of Cal
cutta, India, besides three other universi
ties. Thousands of cures have been made
and any number of testimonials will be
sent as proofs if you write for them. Re
corder of Deeds. Chas. C. Brant, cured
of a so-called Incurable case of paralysis
In four days. Mrs. Sanquest, prominent
Nebraska Cltv tarlv thnn.hr tr. tin
of neuralgia of stomach, cured In ten min
od to others. He Is
Am&schoo. thc! Seminal Weakness J&JS&f.t
vio.,,i u.n . w 1 ri:i:... youthful fol.
i.oriug, anu JCAUni UCU1ULV. li... a..A m
IW,.li T . . ... ...... .
WaRhlmrton whr o.tr,,iH tiiA i a siierwsrns cured of a cancer tt
. " , . . , uresst. miss May Duncan, could not turn
Mount Vernon seminary. She Is very In bed for t weeks with Inflammatory
iiiuoiluj, unceasing; a sweet voice una , "cuiiiaiiMin; two treatments cured Bar.
usually plays her own accompaniments.
Miss Henderson Is not an athletic girl.
She devotes most of her time to read
ing and studying. She is not a devotee
of society, but enjoys the old-fashioned
Idea of extendlnsfhospltallty aa well as
being entertained. In appearance the
speaker's daughter resembles him In
her expression. Her eyes are blue, her
complexion faultless and her hair a
sort of chestnut brown. She Is tail
and graceful. She will assist her moth,
er at all of her receptions.
NEW USES FOR CORNSTALK PITH.
Nearly every one Is now awaTe that
the pith found Inside of cornstalks Is
now used as a sort of cork lining for
warships to keep them from sinking.
Corn pith haa also made another con
tribution to warfare besides being an
', Inside lining or life preserver for war
; ships. One of the best varieties of
; smokeless powder Is made with the
cornstalk as Its basis. It is ground up
and used as an absorbent base, Just as
Infusorial earth Is employed to make
dynamite by absorbing the nltro-gly-cerlne.
It can be used In firearms of all sizes
and Is especially adapted to the use of
the big guns on battleships. When
made Into powder It does not flash up,
like ordinary black powder, and burn
everything in sight It can be made
Into sticks like a lead pencil, which,
when lighted, burn like a candle, In
stead of exploding.
This slow-burning feature Is valu
able. The muzzle velocity Is Just the
same, but there is not the same explo
sive element about it Another advan
tage that Is noted Is that there are not
the headaches resultant from the use
of the nitrous powders. The cases lib
erated do not seem to be so noxious, as
the chemical combination with the corn
does not produce sucb poisonous va
pors. ! .
Lately the agricultural department at
Washington has been experimenting
with a new food for cattle, manufac
tured from the cornstalk. The whole
talk, pith and all, Is ground up till It
Is aa arte as flour. It Is then mixed with
b!oodr a low grade of molasses. Per
hapejQjt explanation la necessary con
cerning the use of blood. It Is only
employed where It can be obtained In
large quantities, as around slaughter
houses, and then only the lowest grade
Is used, for even blood has become val
uable In this commercial age. As a
usual thing It Is used In conjunction
with a low grade of molasses, which Is
too poor to have a marketable value by
Itself.
This mixture of corn stalk, blood and
molasses Is then made Into cakes under
heavy pressure, end the product Is al
lowed to dry, It becomes hard as
bricks, and Is then shipped out In ton
lota. In feeding It out the cakes are
broken with a hammer and placed In
water, when they swell and become
oft. It Is an excellent food, and cattle
thrive on It to tv remarkable extent. A
earyul aUMlvals. baa sUbysfaed Its the-
oretlcal nutritive value, but the best
proof is always fot, sleek cattle, and
these are found wherever the com
pound la used.
Frills of Fashion.
KING OF TONGA COMING TO TUT
THE X-RAY.
The South Sea Island King of Tonga
has heard of the wonderful X-rays, and
Is coming to America to have them
tried on himself.
This Is the Information derived from
a letter received a Blurt time ago by
W. C. Fuchs, the X-ray photographer
of Chicago, from Dr. Donald McL.en
nan, royal physician to Mia Majesty,
Kin? George II of Tonga Island.
A further explanation of the trip may
be deduced from a previous letter writ
ten by Dr. McLennan In August He
asked for sklographs of the vital or
gans and especially of the kidneys, say
lng he wa planning a trip to the
United States In company with a pa
tient whose aliments needed location by
the Boentgen rays. He did not explain
exactly what the ailment of his royal
patient is.
The King of Tonga Is a young man
25 years old. who six yzirs ago succeed
ed to the throne left vacant by his
grandfather, King George Toubou.
The royal physician, Dr. McLennan,
who Is a Scotchman, as his name sug
gests. Is the power behind the Tonga
throne. The - entire medical practice
of the country Is under his control. He
Is close to the youthful ruler, whose
grandfather he also served, and his ap
proval la said to be necessary to for
eigners seeking concessions.
His standing with the monarch is at
tested by the coat of arms granted him
by King George. The heraldic device
shown on his letters Is a circle en
closing a red cross and containing his
name and degree.
Chicago Tribune: "I'm going to have
It "cut V-shaped," announced the pet
led daughter, looking over the patterns
for her new dress. "If you want to
show what It cast," r "'led the father
of the family, "yoift, " .r have it cut
C-hnrKrt
Detroit Free Press: Mike An' phere's
CKlynn now? Pat Haded, he's under
the ground. MlkeDend? Put Nlver a
bit. He's got a Job diggln' con).
' Detroit Free Press: They are going
to have a roof garden on a lirooklyn
church." "That hns something to do
with the psalmist's Idea of praying on
a housetop, hns It?"
Cleveland Plain Dealer: "The Poors
are farmers, ain't they, dad"" "Must
of 'em, sonny." "Well, I hope they
nln't none of 'em the kind that ent
hay."
Chicago Tribune: Landlady Well, Mr.
MeOlnnls, I hope you had something
you liked for breakfast this morning.
Board Tes. Indeed, Mrs. Irons; I had
magnificent appetite.
Bolero Ja'ckets of sealskin worn with
pastel blue cloth skirts make a very
attractive combination.
Vivid red velvet toques, all red or
toned with standing and falling black
plumes, are set forth, for dressy win
ter wear.
A rabbit carved In Ivory mounted on
a black stick manded with gold Is one
of the novelties In umbrella handles.
Gourrha aigrettes which resemble n
bunch of daisies blown by the wind
are one of the fashionable hat trim
mings. Pineapple silk handkerchiefs with
embroidered edges are sheer and pret
ty. They wash well and keep us In
mind of our new possessions in the
Philippines.
The fleur de lis Is the prettiest of i
flowers for the hair made In a delicate
shade of heliotrope and, like every
thing else for that use. It has a delicate
crystal dewdrop here and there.
Ermine toques are really very dainty
If trimmed with black tulle rosettes
with a waving black aigrette. A note
of color ever so carefully chosen quite
ruins the style of this especial hat
The new bonne-femme skirt, with
plaits or wider kilts stitched two-thirds
of their length from the belt down, Is
finding great favor among the many
women who objected to the fiat, un
adorned, undraped sheath skirt of re
Manv of the handsome gulmpes and
yoKes added to the waists of winter
gowns extend over the shoulders, form
ing a dressy sleeve-cap and also Im
parting an appearance of additional
breadth. This Is a distinct advantage
to slender women.
Curved and pointed passenmeteries
and lace appliques laid over satin or
applied directly to the dress fabric, ere
so arranged on some of the newest cos
tumes and evening toilets as to suggest
the shadow of a coming event In the
form of panniers.
A pretty bathrobe Is a good Christ
mas Klft for a man. Some swell ones
are checkerboarded off In squares of
pink and white or blue and white, or
some other delicate shades. The white
woolen gloves for country wear of
white or red are also attractive gifts.
Coral has made Its way Into brooches,
big ones, some made of round bead -like
pieces of coral In a cluster to
match studs and cuff buttons, and the
1839 form' coral has taken, and other
In heads, some very pretty Egyptian
designs. Necklaces are In cannibalistic
designs, the coral in the shape of long
pointed teeth.
Nearly every gown has a narrow bell
made of stitched satin of taffeta drawn
and fastened Invisibly In front In the
effort to secure the Parisian girdle ef
fect which makes the back appear short
and the line over the bust to the waist
unnaturally long. It Is these details
In dress that distinguish the smart
from the dowdy woman.
The muff that will accompany the
costumes worn during the gay holiday
season Is quite large enough to hold
Jewelry, bonbons, roses and slllmar ex
pensive gifts. For this special purpose
It Is admirable, otherwise the shape
does not appeal to any but the ultra
fashionable woman who likes every
thing new, no matter how uncomfort
able or undesirable It may prove.
The dress suit case has an umbrelln
made on purpose for It. It Is an ordi
nary looking umbrella when In Its or
dinary ready-for-use condition, hut
when ready for the suit case It hns
the hnndle and ferrule end unscrewed
and bent over so that there Is only
the length of the umbrella part to go
Into the case.
Very charming Chinchilla turbans
may be evolved from good bits of fur
taken from collars and cuffs and muff
'overlngs pretty well worn. Hy art
fully matching the scraps themselves
they have quite covered light buckram
shapes, and by using a trifle of lace
snd small clusters of flowers to hide
the conspicuous aeama some admirable
wffoeta hare been produced.
Prof. Kharaa hue th. mmlrlrahl. Hfl.
Ity to cure certain diseases at any dis
tance by what he calls PHRENOPATH1'
or the Kharas Method of Absent Treat-
rnsnt. Ha has cured hundreds that he
Iras never seen if you doubt it there's
an abundance of proofs send for them
awomn statements, too.
Two lance Institution hin Hn ...
Ubllshed at Nebraska City for the rood
' J nr' "EU1UKA MAU
NETIC INFIRMARY, where the afflict
ea are cured of all manner of diseases;
THE NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF MAG
NETISM, where men and women are
taught to heal the sick and afflicted In
mis new. way. HELP WANTED Sev
eral good, honest men and women to
worii in tne Kharas Infirmaries which
are being located all over Nebraska and
iOWa. TheftA Institution- K.lnr - trnt
Kharas and assistants are paid from J50
iu mummy; ex-teacners preferred.
Write for any Information you want.
Address either institution above or Prof.
Theo. Kharas, Supt., Nebraska City,
eb., or ladies may write to the matron.
Miss Emma Worman, Nebraska City.
iseo. Literature, advice and questions
mi.wcicu iree.
ea-eanaing losses by dreams or with the urine,
pimplea and blotches on the face, riuhea of blood
to the bead, pains in back, confused idaaa aoa
rorgeuuineaa, tHtsbralnesa, aveision to society,
lose of ssxnal power, loss of manhood, impo
fence, eta., eared for life. I can stop nicht
ioeees, reatore sexual power, restore nerve an
brain power, enUnre end strengthen weak parte,
aad snaks you fit for marriage.
Strlcttire Rftd'eaHrcuml wit a nrw aadj
. 1 laianine netae iiaaiwaat. r.o up
atmmenta, no paio, bo oatety
Hon from beauMaa. Cars guarajitaad, Moom
and list of questions tree ass laa.
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.
'pvK.T. KKLIX ftOi;K4IJI'i OKIKNTAI.
JIKWJI.OK MAGICAL BEAU I IFIKK
PUKIFIK8
ax weil as
BoastiSei tba EUa
No other
cosmetic will
do It.
Removes Tan.
Pimples. Moth
Patches, hash.
Freckles, aud
Skin dlseaxes,
ai d every
blemish on
beauty, and
defies detec
tion. It has
stood the test
M . u- - .1
l so bramless we taste It to be sure It Is pro
perly mtide. Accent.no eounteiflt of similar
name. Dr. L. A. Sayresaid ioa lady of the
haunon (a pa'lest): "As you ladles will use
them, I reeummend 'Oouraud's I ream' as the
least harmful of nil the Hkin prepnratloiit."
oraale by all Diupalais and fancy-Goods
Dealers in the II. 8 , Cuniidaa, and Europe.
frte. 1. Hopkint, Prop'r, 87 Great Jones 8t, N.Y.
USE WRIGHT'S
00KDEHBED 8K0E1
for smoking all kinds of
meats, a 7o Dottle w'li
smoke a barrel. Sold ly
all druggists. Wriie for
our free book on curing
meats, to
E H Wright Co.
915 W. Mulberry St.
Kansas City, Mo.
tAKICOCEU, WroffOCf f,W0and all Mndaef
Private Diseases rd.
tXffV for both sexes M pee. PoW
BUUrt tm, to Ufa, with full deecriptMO of
above diseases, the effects and cars, eaat sealed
in slain wrapper for enta la stamps. Tea
sbeejld road ibis book for tba lniormatdoa tt
N. a-Stats ease and ask for lie of
JTre JfMewa ofAnfmn, for so
To cure tbe worst dyspepsia 'ake Dr,
Kay,g Renova'or. 25c, 11, at druggis .
Private Sanitarium 51..
5'.Wi.V,p BMren St., Chicago, III. Office l
p"t ii8treet P'K,Blt0 Palmer House, neAt the
. ... ..,.0.1, ui wuiiiKii oeiore ann durlne
confinement. Comfortable rooms, everything
Ktriciiy confldcnilal. Diseases of women i
spe lality. ArrHneerrems made nRr,,n.n
" , . , - mi in-r. i imrges
ADELE CORNELIUS, a
or by mail.
reasom.ble.
EARLY CROPS!
HIGH PRICES!
TWO AND THREE CROPS A TEAR! That
Is what Is taking the Northern Settler to
Southern Aliib ma. Garden City Colony
Lands are unsurpussed for fruit, truck
gaidenlngfarmlng and stock raising (10
per acre. Easy terms. Low railroad fare.
Write fur pari Iculars.
MEW SOUTH DKVELOFMENT CO.
04 Dearborn St. CHfCinn
I JiniEQ Confidential
Medical Advice.
Private Bone for Ladiea Darina- Coav
flncment. Physician in attendant
all female diatuses Home for Infants la
boars or for adoption.
IR HEKTHA CZAR A,
271 W. Adams 8t. Chicago, IU.
MARRY LXe,ly women and hon
A orab a - .men- r..n-
rich. Bend tec for hie- lu.- .'.j. "
sas'city"" Ho"""11 Exchange club, Kaa?
25'
LADIES SILK WAISTS
OR SILK SKIRTS FOR
rhntrVl?6t,,S,lk' ma o TO" measure,
fiseo?.r0.r,,rW'wlejs; to adve.
Bank WJ";et"orou?hly responsible.
7? i erencs- Set,d Particulars fre
ECONOMY WAIST & SKIRT M'F'Q CO.
mN.RIdeeBld. Kansas City. Mo
StammeriDg
a Hiuiii-
Instltuie.
Hlk ()m:..
Julia K. VaiiKhau.
ha, Neb.
Lrfrl pequlckly cured b.v Dr.Kv's
Lti'iitr Balin. Ask , vM r rlriiiriri! ftr'lt.
CHEMICAL OIL PORTRAITS.
Bend ISo In stamps; we will mall von
complete Instructions for making; the rob.
ular chemical oil nnrlrnlt.- ,lu;0. -JTZ
protitable work; easy to learn; the work
is done on albumen transparencies, which
we make from any photo. Western Print
and Chemical Portrait House, 11U Grand
ave., Dept. D., Kansas City, Mo.
HOW'S THIS? '
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo O.
We, the undersigned, have known P.
J. Cheney for the last IB years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX. Who)esa)e Drur-
rlsts, Toledo, O.
WALDING, KINNAN MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price,-'
75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are tbe best
The
California
Limited
Finest train wet of Chlrafo
62 hours Ka'sas Cl' v to Log
Angeles, via Santa Fe Route.
Pullmans, Dininsr Car, Huf
fct Smoking; Or, (wllh
bart er -choc), Otiservn'ion
Car, (wiiii ladles' parlor).
Vestibuled and ciectric
JlKlited throughout.
Fur times a week Wefl
n8(ln,vs, Thursdays, Fri
days and Sunday- 8:00 p.
m. from Kan-as City.
Tit atchloiot, tajt Sintt Tt ItQety,
K. L. PALMER. Paaaeneer Alt.
Post Office Box Ittin OM A HA.
Dr.
Searles
St
Searles
Tiiis or xmirixsa
....la....
Print Disuses of In..
it years In Omaha as
' inr.n , r luw ,
i-i irtiiiiuinio in Tin
cocele.Htrlcture. Syphilis
Kidney, Loss of Vigor
snd Vitality.
Home TreiitmAnL
Prlnes Low. Oarallon Llat. Dnneait.
tlon. Examination und Advice KKEtt. Maaj
cured by advice only, vv rite them to-daj
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES,
110 Ho. 14ih St., Omaha. Nb, .
I J
L .jawy, .yiauoisw J cow5
L.Sl.?.iSn- I .eT 1 AHA.
I I latins. Hold hr drwvieta, I I ifcl' V UO All
La grippe hi.i1 Hie worm i-nuirlia auJ
onldsspeedlly cured hy Dr. Kay's Lunar
Ullllll. HI HD'I ZOC'S. HI iirut'if ISX.
Dr. Kay's Renovator, o"
ampie, iim noon anu rree an vice not; to care -he
very Voret capes of dvaof-nala. fnne,tjava.
non. ntuoui iKanane. liver, moneys and lung -disease.
-Kenn-dy by mall forstceBUaBdel,
Dr. B. J.Kay Wed lea I Oa. Saratoga, N. V.
vol. a. no. ea-'w.
teiiovaie lb
. Mavtr.
h