ENORMOUS GROWTH,
)vn Larcr and Crowing Institu
tion mrm the Result of Meri
torious Work For Mankind.
THE K HARAS INFIRMARIES,
Tha reader of this paper are aware of
riany of the wonderful cure, mudn
ut the use of drugs or surgery, wlil -h
re 1h result of applied scieiir--th( life
work of the great modern m-lentlft, I'rof.
fheo. Khar us, of Nebraska City; but many
so not know of (lie enormous proportion
Ids work U assuming. Besides the .xreut
Nebraska Magnetic Infirmary and tho
Nebraska School of Magnetism at Ne
braska City, he owns and operates Kharas
Magnetic Infirmaries at the following
f daces: f'lattMmouth. Neb., Mlw )l Initio
rrelli Brown. Manager; Auburn, Neb.,
fTof. B. L. McKldoti. Manager; ftnx-k.
Neb., Prof. C. W. Peterson. Manner;
Hanburr la., Prof. C. M. Adams, Man
ager; Falls City, Neb., Prof. H. A. Fretz,
SManager; Sydney, la., Prof. V. ". :'red
flckaon, Manager; Hrownvllle, Neb., Prof.
i A. Oiilett, Manager; lie. I Ouk, la., i'rof.
C K. Ulalr, Manager; Krold, Ntb., Sim
mons & Wetherby, Manager.
, All of these manager and their assist
ants are graduates of the Nebraska
School of Magnetism, and are thorough)
and reliable operators, other Infirmaries
are being located as fast a competent
men and women can be found to lane
charge of them.
Prof. Kharas Is the founder and orlg
Inator of the acfenee of PH KENOPATH V.
By Its use ha cures many dleeaseH with
out ever seeing the patient. Head the fol
lowing sworn statement from a gratuiul
mother: ,
"This Is to certify that my little boy
Roy, was suffering from the effects of
Spinal Meningitis, no that when we would
turn him In bed he would scream with
pain. HI spine hurt him so badly that
lie had no use of his limb at nil. and so
could not walk. I hud heard of Inf.
Kharas, but had no faith In his work,
but know-in there was no other chance,
as other physicians said they could do
nothing for my boy. I went to see him.
He told me he would cure Hoy by what re
called the Absent Method, and that I was
to go home and leave the matter all lo
him. Although ICoy had been constanlly
growing worse, lie began to Improve, end
in less than two weeks walked to l'rof.
Kharas' office without help. He Is now
lierfectly well, and was only treated by
the Absent Menial Treatment. I now be
lieve Prof. Kharas can cure any disease
under the sun, and a ureal many without
ever seeing the patient, us he baa cured,
my boy. Respect fully,
"M ItH. M. J. KTTI.KMAN."
Subscrlted nnd sworn to before me vhls
6th day i f Nov., JtM. ni Nebraska City,
Neb. WM. HAYWAP.n.
(Seal.) Notary Public.
If you are poor and not able to pay $r
her month for "Absent or Phreuopathlc
Treatment." write, enclosing reference
and two stamps, to Prof. Kharas. at Ne
braska City, Mating your case and con
dition clearly, nnd he will tell you how
rou can get a month's treatment I'l'-KB.
f not poor, don't undertake to Impose,
for you can't do It. Literature and nues
tlons answered If stamp is enclosed. Al
ways address the main office nt Nebraska
City, or. better still. I'rof. Then. Kharas,
and your letter will have attention, but
do not get Impatient If not answered for
a Tew duys, Tor several clerks are hitch
sary to attend to the Immense cone
upon den re.
Dr.
Searles
Si
Searles
yiah: cr izrzsiisri
....In
Private Diseases of Men.
PRICES LOW.
,i 9 years In Omultft. as
V SPECIALISTS in Vari
cocele. St net ore. Syphilis
Kidney, Loss id Igor
arid Vitality.
Home i rcHlmeni.
Prieas Inn. Ouesllon List. f'ormilta
lion. RxamlnRtlMiihtid Advice I'KKK. Many
cured by advice only. Write! hem to day.
DR. SEARLES k SEARLES, !
119 So. 14th St., OinahaNcb.,
Dr. HENDERSON
v 101 aad 103 W. Bth St.,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
mAinAt'1 mnd 19" J"eniaV
jt JI.JUlu timdual in MrHtrlnf.
Qr tt rerJ KprMnl I'rartlrt.
taihortaad bf the State to treat C IT HOMO,
e - ...... ) a- mrmAV m
fnodod. All medicines furnulieo
ready for use no mercury pr in.
IJarious medicines used. No de
tention from business. Pntionta
at a distance treated by mall and
uuinM sent every-
BlIHS. . .-.
. tr.r. or brnnkaire. No roeill.
ctass asntC. O. U.. only by agreement -hr
Is. Orer sO.OrjO cases cured. Age and "I"'":
sdos are ImporMnt. State onr caso "n""""
for larms. fcoosultctioo frea and cooflduutial,
gsiffsoaaliy or by letter.
Seminal Weakness JjStflrf.
nd SCXUal Debility. Iiesandeices
a eaastnc Inssea by drem or wiUi the nrine.
SnlSKad bf!tehe; on the face rushes of blo
feLTaead pelnsln back, wmfnsed ideas arid
RjIsVmTlijm ba.hf-i'"" iveision to society.
of manhood. Imp
. cored f. I'e. I can Vip Dial.
VZiufi Taeroal power, restore nerve snd
lr"r- kid rtrengtbeu weak part-.
ffj aasks joa fit fur marriage.
leLe.M BarllcallTcnredwithatiewind
Stricture Tr-tt. no in-
-SUd Gleet atroiDenta. oo pamno detoo.
OB (rem bodnasa- Car. gn.r.ntoed. Boon
aad Matof queeUooa (res m1L
private Diseases money nfondad
'book fcffi" r3
. .TTt Sr. -e..- .ml cure.seDtseaM
?,mT in .tamps. Yo
aUatV'r.
fraid fiS book for the tulormaUon U
M. B.-BU caa. and ask tot Urtof qnertiflM
JVwa efAiemv, tut mta cnU.
olFsoTdTers!
Wa want to purchase additional
clalma of Union Soldiers, Sailors, their
widow or minor heirs, w ho horr eslead
ed less thnn W acres prior to June
22, 1874, even If they ubandoipd ihelr
claims. Will buy fractional claims It
ever so small, also (jovernment Lund
Warrants, and obtain them for soldier
who have not had them Issued. I real
Inducements offered agents. K. K r."'
IT, Land Atty., 444 r'heldley Wdg.
Kansas City, Mo.
USE WRICMT'S
COMDENBED SV0K1
forsmoktus-all "IihIh n
mens. A T&o bottle will
moke a barrel. Sol I i J
altarwilis. Writ" lot
our free book on curla
mutts, to
I G M Wright A Co.
i915 W. Mulberry K.
Kausaatltr, H
cmi sims for 0
Bast TaSsta Silk, made to roar
rhotoaof eolor,reflmiar valasi 10 "'
or roods. Wsarsthorougtur rasper,""
Hsak rsfsrsaos. Mnd today. I'srtlouUrs irt.
CONOMV WAIST MCIRT M'P'O CO.
MM. Mags Bid. Kaoaas Oil. Mo.
mm,
CORNSTALK MONEY.
IJnden, Ind. (Special.) Within the
next Blxty days the second largest cel
lulose factory In the world will be In
operation here and cornstalks will have
a marketable value at this point. The
plant will coot about I100.0UO. The plant
being; erected at LJnden, Includes all i f
that plant which has been operated at
RcH kford. 111., to which has been added
enough to make the new almost twice
as large as the old concern. Two other
plants are owned by the same com
pany, a $50,000,000 syndicate of Phila
delphia, which controls the patents cov
erlnff the processes. They are located
at Owensboro, Ky., and West Point,
Va. A fourth will be erected this year
at Peoria, 111.
Those who fight trusts may find some
extenuating features in this one, which
has discovered that 160,000,000 tons of
cornstalks have annually gone to waste
and which undertakes to rescue this
waste, make the stalks worth $3 a ton.
and thus In the next 20 years increase
the Income of farmers $36,000,000,000 by
producing cellulose, dynamite, glue.
cardboard, paper and a hundred other
marketable products.
Indian corn pith, for ages considered
worthless, will be put on the market
from this factory as a protection for
battleships of all nations, as smokeless
powder, dynamite and other high ex
plosives, as fine art paper, as a varnish,
kodak llirns, car-box packing, llller,
waterproof cloth, linoleum. Imitation
silk, patent leather nnlwh. face powder,
silicate packing and in a hundred more
as varied and novel forms of which the
farmer, who has been throwing stalks
away as waste, never dreamed. 1 he
outy lining that part which Incloses
me pun win oe rnaoe into nuur as un
adulterant, as a cattle feed, a chlcken-
fiittener and an egg producer. I'art of
it will be made up into candy, some
Into coloring dyes nnd still other el
menls of it will become a part of far
more novel processes. It will add thou
sands of dollars to the crop receipts of
Indiana farmers, w 111 consume only that
which has been wuste and will furnish
employment for skilled workers.
The annual average corn area of the
United Slates is not far from 80,000.000
acres. Kach. acre yields an average ol
about 4,000 pounds of cornstalks, or a
total of IBO.mtO.OiKi tuns. Of this weight
85 per cent, or LIC.OOO.ihh) tons, has value
as feed, but not over 111 per cent of It Is
actually fed. The other 15 per cent of
the total weight, or 24,000,000 tons. Is
the filth of the (stalk, which has been
a total waste, or even worse. The
Marsden patents cover a process of sep
arating the pith from the stalk which
makes It. possible for them to pay a
ton for the stfilks and produce a taw
material which Is worth 17 cents a
pound, or $.'i4'l a ton. It Is figured that
if every ton of stalks In the I'nlted
Stales could be so handled. It would In
crease the value of each corn crop
$40.ooo,oib annually.
A BUWiLAR TRAP
Kmll Herrscher, a blacksmith, whos.
shop Is on the Morganford road near
St. LoulH, has solved the burglar prob
lem. After being pet scented by night
prowlers for months without redress
from the police department, he took
the matter m his own hands, with a
remit that fulfilled all of his expecta
tions. A man who Is believed to have tried
to enter HcriKcher's shop the othct
morning Is suffering from wounds that
may result fatally. The blacksmith did
not sit up and wuit for the burglar. He
hit upon a plan which would make his
property secure nnd at the same time
penult hlrn to take his needed rest.
A trap gun was his solution. The
device was ull hiH own, and he natur
ally feels some of the pride of an In
ventor. The evidence rolled upon by the police
to convict him of burglary Is that he
attempted to open the door of the shop
and received a portion of the charge of
a shotgun, rigged by the blacksmith as
;i burglar killer.
Ills arrangement was Ingenious. It
'akes a firm support to hold a ten
pound duble-bui Tided tdintgun In po
sition while bdng tired. Ilerrscher
solved the dltllculty by resting the gun
on the supports of a heavy tire-bending
niachlnt.
Heneath the stock of the gun he
placed a wooden roller, to which both
triggers were fastened with bits of w lie.
The end of the roller was attached to
the door by means of a rope. The own
ing of the door pulled Ihe rope taut,
turning the roller and dropping the
triggers.
When the neighbors heard the report
of a shotgun at 5.30 o'clock in the morn
ing they knew very well what had
hauiiened for they all knew of Herr-
k hei's device.
Half an hour later Ames Thorp, while
on his way to work, found a wounded
man lying on the bank of a creek.
The man who Is believed to have fall
en a victim to the blacksmith's Inge,
nuliy says his name is Kmll Mueller,
and denies strenuously that he attempt
ed to commit burglary, lie sayri his
wound was caused by highwaymen.
The pollen believe Mueller Is Identical
with a man of that name who is a
tirofessional tool thief and who was
recently released from the penitentiary
where he served a three-year sentence
for robbing a blacksmith shop.
MAKES COWARDS.
Hombardmont has been found to be
a waste of powder In so far as actual
d.'imiig" Is concerned, but Its moral ef
fects aie tremendous.
W hen a shell bursts near a group of
twenty men, It may kill one and wound
two while the remaining seventeen es
cane without a scratch. It will be
found, however. thHt many of these are
never the same men again. No matter
how Iron-nerved they were before, they
ure now Irresolute anil timiu, ami an
their faculties are weakened. Very oft
on they are Jeered nt by their comrades
tH'cause of this hange. Hut this Is ut
terly unjust In fact, their brain and
iplnal cord has been Injured by being
violently shaken against the walls of
Ihelr bony cavities.
The same thing occurs In railway
nolllaslons. I'eople who were robust
i.eoome oulte feeble and nervous, tho
ih.v mav not have received a scratch.
This curious slate In the case of sol
.n.., la well rcoognlssed by doctors un
der the name of the mental Injuries of
explosives, Tlie Injuries are really
oulte as physical as a shattered leg, for
they consist of a gind of bruising of the
verv delicate tissue of the spinal cord
and brain.
After bendlnir every energy for some
.... l.sm in the Shane of the
election of police matron, Texas women
now feel a reasonable elstlon over their
success, for In nrsi mairuii iv ie 101
lowed by others, It Is hoped, has been
appointed si on aiuvhiv.
LATE INVENTIONS
Motormen will appreciate a new car
brake attachment, which has a ratchet
working vertically instead of horizon
tally, a pin being Inserted in the floor
to lift the ratchet into contact with
the toothed wheel mounted on the
brake rod.
A Maryland man has Invented a ma
chine for the mixing of sand, cement
and crushed stone to form concrete, the
materials being placed in a hopper In
layers, with a small opening at the bot
tom, through which the ingredients fall
on a revolving cone to mix thera.
Dustless roads can be rapidly made
by a Oallfornian'g machine, which ha
a plurality of dust-stirring fingers,
which are adjusted to stir up the earth
in the road, a series of pipes extending
at the rear of the lingers to sprinkle oil
from a reservoir mounted on the ma
chine. In New York a man has patented a
collar button which will save trouble,
in fastening a stiff collar, the shank of
the button being telescopic, with an in
ternal spring which prevents the shank
extending too far out and also looks
it in a contracted position after the
collar is fastened.
Horses can easily be controlled with
an improved bit attachment, which
comprises two 1-shaped levers pivoted
on the ends of the bit, with loops for
the reins and straps which pass around
both Jaws, a pull on the reins drawing
the straps together to shut off the ani
mal's breathing.
To insure the complete closure of a
gas key when turning out the light an
improved lock has been designed, com
prising a spring wire formed into a
double loop, which Is pivoted in the fix
ture and presses against the side of the
key to force either side back against
its shoulder.
A I'ennsylvanlan has patented an im
proved coal bag and unloadit.g arrange
ment, comprising a central sustaining
member, surrounded by a bag. which
has a gathering cord at the top, the
bags being suspended by the steins on
a wooden support ior lining injiu ur:
chute.
Runaway horses can l;e brought un
der control by a new dashboard at
tachment which has a base bolted to
the dashboard, with a Hp pivoted to
clamp the rein against the base when
pulled from the front, a backward pun
releasing it for tightening the reins
when a new hold Is taken by the driver.
People struck by a new car fender
cannot roll under the wheels, the len
der being held In a vertical position in
front of the car and pivoted in such a
manner that a blow on its face causes
it to fall backward and assume a hori
zontal position, with the front edges
raised to hold the person.
The hair can be rapidly dried after
washing by the use of a new comb,
which has coarse teeth, formed of po
rous material, capable of withstanding
great heat, whereby the moisture ab
sorbed by drawing the comb through
the hair is evaporated by holding the
comb over a flame.
FASHION NOTES.
a a a
The Hare around the lower portion of
the dress skirt, which continues to cling
about the hips, will Increase rather
than diminish as the spring and sum
mer styles appear.
There is always a certain JuuiUiness
to the fur boa which makes It always,
welcome when It comes to the fore
semi-occasionally. Kur bo is are more
f.ishionabk: this winter than regular
fitted furs.
Decollete gow us are cut d cldedly low
Ihls year, but they have not that eflcct,
for the modistes have learned how to
make the edge of the gown stay out,
finished with a bit of of tulle or chiffon,
and while low and exposing the shoul
ders almost entirely, the gown i rf rea
sonably modest.
l'letty little belts are worn by girls
tired of the plain narrow belts. They
are broad in front with two point?
above and below, sloping down on eith
er side and passing around the waist ir
a narrow band, fastening In the hacD
or at the side. These belts are of em
broidery or some material to match tin
trimmings of the gown.
In the renewed rage for kilted ant
plaited effects tine aoonniion-pluitini
has also returned to favor. The modi
f manipulating fabrics of nearly ever;
description, both thin and heavy, ex
tends to entire costumes, belted prin
cesse dresses, wraps, tea Jackets, anil
waists, collarettes, fichus, hats, para
sols, etc.
l'p-to-date lace sleeves may have el
bow protectors. They may not be in
tended for that, but they will serve t he
purpose. A light cloth gown has long
sleeves of lace, a piece of the cloth set
in at the wrist and shoulder, and an
other, broud at the outside seuni, with
points on either edge, the piece glow
ing narrower Inside the arm. It may
not be to hide a sharp elbow, but II
in it( hi be.
A ribbon belt passed through a hand
some round or oblong buckle at th
back the ribbons tied either at the
side or at the left of the front in a
smart looking directolre bow Is stlli
a favored finish to the waists of deml
dress gowns. In tying the ribbon Ihe
method still liked is to form somewhat
long loops standing upwards, with cor
reSiondlng loops below the waist.
A HOT COUNTRY
a a
The heat In the Tugela liver country
Is intense at this season.
.There are two distinct seasons, ano
only two summer and winter. Spring
nnd autumn ure practically non-existent.
Summer 1'ists from October to
March. During this period the sun rises
at 0 o'clock und sots at 7. In midwinter
In rises at 7 and sets at 5. Twilight,
such as we know In this country, doe
not exist. Summer Is the rainy sea
son, and the most unhealthy. At Dur
ban the rainfall la 40 Inches per annum
and at I-udysmlth It Is 3S Inches, while
the average number of days on which
ruin falls In the year Is 117 In Iudy.
smith and 125 In Durban. The avernm
rainfall during each summer month it
about five Inches. The heat of suininet
In tho uplands, where Holler's army l.
now fighting. Is relieved by frequent
severe thunderstorms and sallstornis
the latter of which do much damage
Another climatic drawback is a hot,
parching; wind, which blows from thf
north, sometlifles for (lays at a time
generally followed, however, by a thun
derstorm and cool, southwest wind.
The crown prince of CJcrmany Is the
only child of tho emperor who Is not
left-handed, a trait common for cen
turies In the royal family of Prussia.
A full and attractive prospectus of
the great Keuinenlcal Missionary con
ference to be held In New York In April,
will soon be ready for delivery, and will
contain the program, membership of
the committees and other Interesting
matter, and may be had by applying
to Ihe secretary of the conference si
I 15 Fifth avenue, New York. .
CROWD POISON.
Hy Maria Mitchell Vinton, A. M.,
M. D., inspector of public schools for
Brooklyn: That air. and air that is
fresh, is one of the prime necessities of
life we hardly realize. Deprived of air,
we die quickly by suffocation; without
fresh air we die slowly of starvation,
and a starvation as real as that from
lack of food. This is "crowd poison."
Thousands of wage earners in this city
today are suffering from this Blow
starvation, without understanding the
cause and nature of the symptoms from
which they suffer.
"Crowd poison" confronts us at all
turns in this city. In our own homes, In
places of employment, in public build
ings and conveyances, we are constant
ly breathing Impute air and being poi
soned by it, the only part of the day,
perhaps, when we breathe pure air be
ing the few minutes which are spent ir
walking to work or in walling for th
trolley which will carry us thither.
So Insidiously does "crowd poison,"
which is the poison of impure air pro
duced by a vast population In a smalj
area, enter the system that it is hard
to persuade people of its existence. The
occupants of a work room, entering in
the mornig and remaining all day, oi
of a sleeping room, do not notice th?
gradual withdrawal of the oxygen from
the air and lis substitution by "crowd
poison" thrown off by their own lungs.
The sleepiness, lassitude and headache
that follow It they ascribe to the fa
tigue of long-continued labor.
The Inability to rise brisk and fresh
in the mornig, after a night spent in a
:iose room, the lack of appetite for the
mornig meal, the pallor and muddy
complexion that ensue after a while,
they do not recognize as the results of
lays Hnd nights spent in Impure air.
They seek relief from their ailments in
taking medicines, rather than in the
simpler method of cure by exercise in
the open air.
One of the diseases, for example, that
results from the breathing of impure
uir is the so-called anaemia, or poverty
of blood, with its symptoms of pallor,
dizziness nnd shortness of breath on
exertion.
Another of Ihe enemies permitted tc
enter the system by lack of pure air
is the dreaded consumption. Lungs un
accustomed to breathe free, full breaths
of pure air are never fully expanded,
and the upper, unused portions of them
are thus rendered a suitable soil for
the germs of this disease ot find lodg
ment in.
Once lodged, poor blood, lacking Ir
the proper nourishment, will not en
able the enfeebled lungs to resist the
egrrns and destroy them. Send such a
patient away from the city, give these
lungs a chance to expand in a pure
country air or a mountain climate, and
the germs are. destroyed, and the pa
tient gradually returns to a normal
slate of health.
Hundreds of cases of consumption
are cured every year by living in the
open air, vhile very few recover in the
confinement of cities. 1'hyslcians have
learned that all diseases are more suc
cessfully treateil In the open air, or In
well ventilated rooms, but they find it
hard to make the public realize this.
Fresh air, by Its oxygen, is one of
the most important foods for the body,
equally Important with the dally meals.
It gives the healthy color to the skin,
puiilles and enriches the blood, aids di
gestion, feeds the nerves and helps trie
brain to do good work.
Air enters the lungs at every breath,
;md In the air sacs the oxygen filters
through into the blood vessels of the
lung;. From them the blood is carried
to the heart, and thence punmped out
into the large blood vessels of the body
and carried to every organ, leaving its
life-giving oxygen and taking up a
freight of waste matter, poisonous ref
use of the body, that Is returned to the
lungs and brethed out Into the air of
the rooms.
It is this poisonous waste matter, this
"crowd jKilson," that renders the air of
rooms so Impure, that gives its offen
sive odor to street cars, theater gal
leries and closely occupied work rooms.
To one coming in from the open air It
is very noticeable, while by the occu
pants of the rom It is unobserved.
The removal of the oxygen from, the
uir, by breathing it over and over, alone
makes the air valueless, while the
throwing off of waste matter by the
lungs makes It positively poisonous.
The stret railroad companies, the ferry
officials, the employers of labor, the
proprietors of department stores, fur
nish us this poisonous air to breathe,
and we say nothlng.provided they warm
it for us, and so lull us into comfort
able unsuspiclousness.
We ought to force them to furnish
us pure air instead, and we should, if
we realized that they are shortening
our lives for us. The system of steam
heating used In most public, places and
conveyances helps to burn up the oxy
gen from the air, and thus makes it
useless if not impure.
Kspeclally do growing children need
fresh air; yet few of our public schools
are well ventilated. We should not
wonder If the children seem dull when
breathing Impure air, for this makes
them tired and sleepy.
There ure two ways of securing a
good supply of fresh air, and fresh
air Is the best tonic we can possibly
take. Oxygen pure Is administered In
many places ns a medicine, for which
people are willing to pay high prices.
Yet oxygen Is free to all for the
mere breathing of it out of! doors, and
were we content to spend two hours a
day in exercising In the open iar we
might thus obtain free of cost all the
oxygen we may desire.
The first method of securing fresh
air is by ventilating our own houses by
day and night. Night sir is thought by
many to be injurious. This is an error.
Only In malarious countries is night uir
Injurious, in our own city the night air
Is us good as the day air, pcrhups bet
ter, ns It l now free from the smoke
and the gases of factories.
In our own houses we should be able
to obtain a fresh supply dally, arter
getting the workers off to business and
the children off to school, by throwing
open the beds and opening the windows
jnd letting In the outdoor air. Hy night
we should allow pure air to enter our
rooms and give outlet to the Impure air
by opening the windows a little at the
lop and. bottom; the cold air on enter
ing Is warmed by the heat which rises
to the celling, and the bad air, falling
to the floor, passes out below. Of
course a direct draught must be avoid
ed. Ventilation Is especially needed in
sick rooms. Illness renders the air more
Impure, at the same time that It I n
crenses the sufferers need of fresh air.
To think that a free supply of fresh
air will Injure a child 111 with a con
tagious disease, such- ns measles or
scarlet fever, or one suffering from
pneumonia, Is an error that cannot bo
too much emphasized.
The. second way of obtaining fresn
air Is hy going out after It, that Is by
means of exercise in the open air. Mus
cular exertion Increases the amount of
air drawn Into the lungs, at the same
time that It adds to the strength and
tone of the body. Kxerclse should be
regular and systematic to attain the
best results.
Mini mm
Many People So Consider
Wonderful Cures of
tba
DR. E. O. SMITH
OF flANSAS CITY.
CANCER POSITIVELY CURED
Without the Murderous Kmfo, and
Patients Cured Years Ago
Are Still Cured.
Tlie Followlug JkilmoiiiuU Eodort
lr. Smith' a Treulrneul.- Write i
the Mgifcrs und Hear From 'llieiu
Perftoually.
Cancer of Breast.
Grwumoiint. Sou. Dak., Marth 2, 0S.
Dr. E. O. Smith. Katifms City, Mo.
My Iar Doctor. It (rtve m uiDcere pleBBuri
to inform you of tt; bate return home of inj detti
wifp. who" arrived Haturday. the litith utt., pep
lectly restored to health and liaiipiuctiH.
lu rwitoriiiK my wif to healt h you havi
brought pleasure and happinewe to our Puttr
household, for ft hit hit iu needless to nay that vi
are truely jru.teful. It aiao kIvh me si wen
pleasure to tnuder to you our jrraieful t hanks foi
jourKreat kindness to rny wife while under yom
treatment, for which we will always hold .you nut
your truly Rood wife in grateful esteem. In con
elusion we can only pray that an all kind l'roi
deuce will blewa, protect and keep you in li is holj
care through life, and in death bless you with I
happy eternity. Uratefully yours.
Jamks aud Mas. Gi.uyab
In a letter of Octooe. .st. Mrs. Gluvas sa.va 11
is entirely well and in splendid health. If you an
a flheted write to her about us.
A Prominent Attorney Cured of Cancer oj
tho Ear.
Oberlin, Kns., July 27, 1808.
Dr. E 0 Smith. Kansas City, Mo.
Dear Sir aud Friend : I am U. K. I never Ml
better in my life, than since my return home
whereas before that I was troubled in body and
mind for several months. 1 am now able to hold
up my end at the office and at home about tbt
orchard. We are al! well aud I wish to be par
ticularly remembered to Mrs- Smith.
Fruternnlly your Mend.
j. Wlbb Bertram.
Suffered 17 Years Cured in 13 Days.
I'billlpnburir. Knn.. Nov., 28, 1839
Dr. E. O. Smith. Kansas City. Mo.
Dear Sir : I had Iwen afllirted lor seven t m
yei.rs with epithelial cancer hen lappll 1 to vot
lor treatment. In thirteen days I was entirelj
cured and without the use ol knife. 1 makethil
statement for the heueCil of enurer sufferers, hop
Ing they may be influenced by .iy testimony u
go to you for treatment.
Yours Truly. N. IU'RTOn.
Other Doctors Failed to Cure Him.
I'rairie Home. Mo.. Nov. J 2. 1899.
Dr. E. . Sinil h. Kuusus City. Mo.
Dear Sir It is with pleasure that. I Btate that
jour treatment of a cuncer oo my lower lip was t
complete sihchhs. It was of about four year
st.audine and for a year I had taken treatment
of other doctors, but to no avail. I came to yoq
and you cured my cancer In Hi duys. 1 shall fe
grateful to you as long as I live.
Yours Truly, William Kibscuuar.
Looks Like Himself Again,
Dr. E. 0. Smith, Kansas City. Mo.
Dear Doctor: I write to tell yon we nrs wel
and that the cancer you treated on my back 11
entirely cured, nnd I am back to my old weiuhl
attain. When 1 went to you for treatment J
weighed one hundred and five pounds, now 1
weirh one hundred and slxty-lwo pounds, unl
they all sny 1 am looking like myself apain.
Tell Mrs Smith that we thank her for her pio
ture. We thank vou both every day ot our MvfS
We shall never fornet what you have done f.
us. We have been trying to get one of our neto,
borB to come and see you. 1 told him that if yol
aid you could cure him that he would be cured.
Yonr (truteful friends,
AIU. AM) M. CCLI.MI.
( Mr. Culler was cured of sclrrltus cncer on t hi
amnll of the back, that measured six Inches ui
and down and five inches across. He lias beel
cured for newiy two years.)
She is Sure She is Cured.
While Hall, Illlnoia.
Dr. E. 0. Smith Sanitarium Co.. Kansas City, Mo
Dear Doctor and Mrs. Smith : Through thl
guidance of kind Providence and your skilllu
treatment! am completely cured of that dread,
ful malady, cancer. My breast is entirely heale
and I consider myself enred. I would have writ
ten you sooner bnt wanted to be sure it wai
cured. I feel grateful to you both for the uianj
acts of kindness and courtesy nhown me while at
yonr home. I fell it home there. The treatmeut
was not nearly as severe as I supposed it woul
be. 1 will heartily recommend you when 1 havi
opportunity. My trie-jds all think 1 have I in
proved wonderfully, l'lense accept my heartier,
thnnks for all you have done for uie.
Wishing you success in your noble work
remain ever your friend,
LfcntTTi llt'BTEB.
List of a Few Former Patients.
The following list gives names and address)
at a number of former patients whom I havi
cured of earner. We ask any afflicted person whi
reads this advertisement to write to any oral
of the names given and learn for themselves
whether or not my treatment is safe, reliable an
sure to cure. 1 do not accept your money until 1
bav. cured you. This should be guarantee sultl
dent to satisfy the most sceptical. Do as I re
quest you. write to my formerpatienta ami if yol
are convinced by their letters, write to me foi
any Information you wish und 1 will cheerfullj
give it to you free of any cost.
Mrs. Jennie (ioodiug. 711 W. 13th St., Kausai
City, Mo. Cured of cancer of the breast.
Katie I. Hoib, D-'l Armstrong Ave.. Kansoi
City, Kan. Cured of cancer of the breast.
J,. J. Hancock. 8Vt E. TlaA St.. for three yean
principal of Adams school. Kansas City, Ma
Cured of two cancers of t he face.
Mrs. J. W. Shannon, a'.'l Ohio St., Kansas City
Kuu. Cured of cancer ot the breast.
A. M. Perkins, &07 E. 38tb St., Kansas City,
Mo. Cured of cancer ot cheek. 1S97.
Mrs. A. M. Klli kner, 1221 Flora Ave , Kaosai
Cltv, Mo. Cnred of cancer on forehead.
M. I.lttle. 116 Wyandotte St., Kansas City, Mo
Cured of cancer of nose.
Jas. Hanuon. H120 Grand Ave., Kansas City,
Ho. Cured of cancer of face.
Oco. Kyan, S81S K. 10th St., Kansas City. Mo
Cured or cancer of finger.
David l.'rie. 72! Cypres Ave.. Kansas City. Mo
Cured of cancer of hand of eight years standing
Chas. K Huntington. 2618 Rochester (St., Kau
as Cltv. Mo. Cured of cancer of ear.
Mrs Anthony Smith, cor. 6th and Elliubetl
8ts . Kansas City. Kas. Epithelial cancer, situ
aled on the end of the nose, treated August, 188K
Frank liilliand. 1717 Holmes St. Cured of can
or of the sw In lsxu.
Liitle Itierdon. 22d and Grove Sts., Kausai
City. Mo. Cured of cancer of the ear.
Thos I.. Tucker, Oooch'a Mills, Mo. Cured a
enncer of face atl'l uoic
C. K (irooiu. Uooch s Mills, mo. cured oi cua
cer of lower Hp.
Jacob Class. TIsgaD, uo. cured ot cancer o
the face.
Mrs. Julia Nichols, Jamestown, Mo. cured o
cancer of the face.
W. also refer to Iter, cnmips. pastor oi tui
U. K. Chnrcb ot Jamestown, Mo., as b. know, o
several cases we have cured.
J. W. Moran, Terry, so. 10. "enrea oi canca
Of lip, 1W.
Mis. Kllen Dnvaull, lew norence, mo. curt.
of cuncer of 1 he face.
'mil Kohler, ArUona. eb, cured or cancer o
the lip,
Dr. .Smith tre&ls Cancer, Lupua
Tumors, Scrofula, Old Sores, all Itlood
DlKPSlSl'S.
Parlies ik'Sirinf? treatment can eithei
give satisfactory references or deposit tin
money In any Dank', to uc pata wuen u:j
are ready to go home cured. Dr. Smitk
does not ask pay for what he does not do,
but cures first and takes pay altcrwaru
His down town office is at the north-f asi
corner of Tenth and Main streets, when
he my be consulted free of charge, from
0:30 a. m. to MO p. m. Afier thc
hours he can be seen at his private sani
larium, Tenth and Cleveland avenue.
Pamphlet and circulars contaiiiin,
letters and lists of of persons cured ol
cancer cheerfully furnished those vvh
ipply for Ihem either in person or b
WiCer. U. O. SMITH, M. D
Kansas Clt, It
::::::t :::
stop
)
THAT
HEADACHE
WILL DO ST.
effectb; Gives immediate relief
g Ask Your Druggist for it.
51 Note: If your druggist does not J
have il in stock, send us his nua.3 Sk
and we "ill send you a sample, free SS
American Remtdy Ca. Vjv
ath & Penn. Sts. KansB.City,;rio. VJJ
::::t::::'.'.3
Piles-Fistula
AND
All Diseases of the Rectum
CURED
WITHOUT
KNIFE, LIGATURE OR CAUSTIC.
Read testimonial: , ,
Mas Perfect Health,
Kansas City. Mo., Deo 22, 1807.
Drfl. Thornton ic Minor, Kansas City. Mo.
Gentlemen: Before you treated me forpllft
had been troubled for eight or ten years- I
have not been bothered in any way since, and
have perfect health, for which I give you credit.
1 am always ready and willing to recommend
you to anyone to whom 1 can. Yours very truly,
Gko. S. Tambi.yn,
Tamblyn & Tsmblyn, Live Stock Com. Mer.,
K C, Wo.
We guarantee to cure every case: Don't tak
one cent until patient is well. Send for frea
boolt to men ; also free book to ladles. Address
DRS. THORNTON & MINOR,
Nint h aud Wall St. , Kansas City, Uo.
A Skin of Beauty ie a Joy Forever.
Dlt.T. KKI.IX IlllUIUt ll's OKIKNTAL
t'KKAM.UR MAGICAL UKAU1IFIEK
I'UKIFIRS
as well as
Beautifies the Zih
No other
cosmetic will
do it.
Removes Tau,
Pimples, Motli
I'lttches. liasli,
Kreckls, ami
Skin diseases,
and every
blemish on
beauty, and
defies detec
tion. It ha
stood the test
of fjlrears.and
Is so hrtimless we taste 1 1 to he sure it Is pro
perly made. Aecept.no coutitertil of similar
iiame. Dr. L. A. .Sayre said to a lady of the
haut-ton la patient): "As you ladies will use
them, I recommend 'Gouraud'B ('roam' as tho
least harmful of all the Skin preparations."
Kor sale by all DniKKists and Fancy-Goods
Dealers In the I'. S.. Ounsidas. and Europe.
Fred. T. Hopliinf, 1'rop'r, i)T Great Jones St., N.Y.
COUNTRY PUBLISHERS COMP'Y
OMAHA, Vol. 3 No. 6 1900
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
yarn was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease, and prescrib
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced It incurable. Science hatr
proven, catarrh, to be a constitutional!
disease, and therefore requires consti
tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
('tire, manufactured by K. J. Cheney St
Co., Toledo, (., is the only constitu
tional cure on the market. It is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops tr a
teaspoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address,
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 7!c.
Hall's. Family Pills are the best.
Floor space twenty acres; working
every day and every night until 10 p. m.
This is the news from the Remington
Typewriter factory at Ilion, New York.
The output of Remington. Typewriters
is greater than, ever before, and vastly,
greater than that of any other typo
writer. Send for catalogue, 1619 Far
nam street, Omaha,
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.
"Freddie, did you see the rubber man
at the museum?" ""Yes, uncle, but he
ain't no good: he didn't squeak when I
punched him."
The mother was examining the proof
of her little 4-year-old daughter's pho
ti.gi.iph. "Why didn't you smile, Nel
lie?" une aked. "I did smile, mamma,"
slit1 replied, "but I 'siect the man. was
busy an' forgot to put it in."
"deorg-e Hlllson! why didn't you wipe
your muddy feet?" "I'm showing my
deep sympathy for the Boers, mother."
"In what way?" "Making treks."
"Johnny," said the mother of a precocious-
youth aged 5, "I told you to
give your .little sister the llon.'s share
of your candy and she says you didn't
give her any. Why didn't you d as
you were told?" "1 did, mamma," an
swered Johnny. "You see, lions don't
cut candy.
"IS-essie,'
said
a mother to her little)
ought to be ashamed
daughter,
you
to speak to your father so impertinent
ly. I'm sure you never heard me tulk:
to him in thai manner " "No, of courso
not," replied the rebellious llttl miss,
"but. you choused him and I didn't."
"What is a furrier, Tommy?" asked
the teacher of u. pupil In the Juvenile,
class. "A man who deals in furs," an
swered Tommy. "That'll right," said
the teaclu-r. "Now, Johnny, you may
tell m what a. ourripr Is." "A man
who h-als 1n curs," was the unexpected:
but lojicfal reply.
Mother Stop poundlngr your llttlo
brother, Margie. What do you mean
by treating him In that manner? Mar
gio Well, mamma, 1 told him we had
belter play we wr engaged, but h
would play we were married.
'., .
V i
... !
V.