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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1900)
ZZr OEA0 THIS ADVERTISEMENT IT WILL PAY ANY PERSON AFFUCTEC RECTAL TROUBLE. T7e Care Cured Hundreds ot People and Will Cure Ton If You Come to Us, or not Take One Cent of Pay. . k Nebraska Man's Opinion. mf Nahawka, Neb.. Dec. . MM. DA. Tfeornton at Minor. Kama City. Mo.: Oentleonen I ran highly recommend you ! uom iniciea wun racial aite you perfectly cured me of a very evere caae of pile. I waa afflicted for three rear before you treated me and ilnce then have been entirely well. I cannot praise you too highly, for I think you tre the only doctor In the weit that can per fectly cure Buch dlaeasea. Yours respect, fully, Z. W. 8HRADEK. Competent, Conaclantloue and Reliable. Louisville, Neb., Nov. 21, 18M. Dra. Thornton A Minor, Kansas City, Mo.: Dear Sirs It I with much gratitude I teatlfy to having been perfectly cured by !'our treatment In 1892. I had been suffer ng with piles for eighteen month. I can ruly (ay there hai been no return of my Id ailment, Hence 1 can confidently recommend you to tboae suffering from rectal diseases as being competent, conscientious and per fectly ellble. Yours truly, A. A. KNOTT, Agent for the Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa. We will send our book contain ing hundreds of testimonials to you free, and be pleawetl to con sult you by mall or in ikthoii free of charge. Write or call ami aee ms at once. Falrbucv, Neb . Banker Cured. Falrbury. Neb., Nov. 20. 1898. Drs. Thornton A Minor: Gentlemen Three years have passed Ince you treated me for piles. The treat ment you gave me was so effective, the cure so complete, that since the day I left I our office, three years aao, I have never nown a moment's pain or Inconvenience from my former trouble. I never expect ed to be cured and am therefore the more deeply grateful to you for what you have done for me. Very sincerely yours. GEORGE W. HANSKN, President Karblne Bunk. After Suffering For Thirty Years. Beatrice, Neb.. Nov. 17, 18. Drs. Thornton & Minor, Knnnas City, Mo.: Gentlemen I am thankful that t ran write and say that I urn emlrely cured of both fistula and plies, after suffering lor thirty years ami to such an extent that at tiroes 1 could not stand for weeks. Hlnre I waa treated by you six and one-half years ago, I have not felt the least incon venience from either of the complaint and I believe I am as free from either of these aliments as a person can he. lie aoectfully, W. B. CONLEB. TSe guarantee a cure of any cane f rectal trouble and do not ac cept one cent of pay until the patient is well. Had Suffered For Twenty Years. Weeping Water, Neb., Dec. 21. 1S9. Dra. Thornton & Minor. Kanaas City, Mo.: Gentlemen I had suffered for twenty years with piles and as your treatment taken five years ago perfectly cured me I am very grateful to you and know you to be perfectly reliable specialists. Yours truly, J. H. DA V IS. A Nebraska Banker. Plattsmouth, Neb., Nov, 21, 189. Dra Thornton ac Minor, Kansas City, Mo.: Oenilcmen I can most cheerfully rec ommend your treatment for plies, you having cured my case of ten years" stand- tag. Tours very truly, 1 T. M. PATTERSON. Asst. Cashier, Bank ot Case County. The testimonials we publish In this ad say more lor us than we can say ior ourselves In ten times as much space. A Pastor Cured. Plattsmouth, Neb., Nov. 26, 1695. To Whom It may Concern: Thla certifies that I have been entirely and permanently cured of a severe case of piles by Drs. Thornton Minor 1-or three years prior to being cured my case was very bad and I suffered intensely. I tried many remedies and several physi cians, but only grew worse. . T Hearing of Drs. Thornton A Minor I went to their office and In four weeks was cured. Their treatment la very mild, the patient needs no opiate and the cure la perfect. I heartily recommend them to 11 who are allllcted with "ctal trou hies. K, A. CAMrnMu Pastor M. B. Church. Had Paid Hundreds of Dollars Omaha. Neb., Nov. 29, lfS. Drs. Thornton Minor, Kansas City, Ma: Dear 8lr I have recommended you to II whom I know to have rectal dUeates, since you cured me. I was tre&ted by you durW the winter of U9i I was complete ly cured by you of a very bad case of rec tal disease. I had paid hundreds of dol lars to different ones of the best phy sicians, and had suffered for twenty-three year before I came to you. ou3.,y$y' Commission Exchange. 'Write for our 88 page book, it contains several hundred testi monialsit is free. The Treatment a Codsend. Council Bluffs, la., Dec. 21, IS'"!. Dra Thornton ft Minor-Kansas City, Mo.: Gentlemen-Since my treatment at your hands 1 have been Ilka a new man. My condition at the time of treatment was such that blood poisoning would surely have ended my rase In thirty l:iyn time. 1 fully appreciate your kindness to ,ne In my extremely nervous and exhausted con dition. While my muscle have. ben sore at times. I attribute It to not heeding your advice In caring ior my.-n u ' ... nn mv lonir. hard drive a r days Sfter leaving your office, . .,n Blnee 1 r and have kept 1 never nettled lo toll persons suffering from recta! troubles Of you, aa I consider It a Godsend to itueli person to Know 01 yuur iu n 'lUli k.n nlTerer from rectal trou hies for ten year. Today I owe my life fA nr. Thornton A Minor. Yours ever fctadlr. J- OKA VAT IE, Nurseryman, Council Bluffs, la. rtne 48 naa-e book, which is Mv&tA tO women, contain Ust mativ testimonials that will htaraitanr women sufferer this Ufre. Prominent Business Man Cured. Kansas City. Mo., Oct. 5. 17. Drs Thornton at Minor, Kansas City, Mo vl-- mi niiot recommend you treat ant for pile too highly, you having treated me very successfully. 1 (Meted for year and you effected a per sasnen cure without a day loss from my Kslness. Very truhr ours s. of Bwofford Bros. Dry Good Co. DRS. THORNTON & MINOR. ni West oth Street, as - ITU From Ex-Govarnor Crlttandan. Kanaas City, Mo., Oct. 28. 1897. Dra. Thornton A Minor, Kaneas City, Mo.l Gentlemen In ltM6 or '87 I was afflicted with a very bad caae of piles with which I had been annoyed for several years. I called upon you for treatment and was relieved within a few weeks, to my entire satisfaction and at a reasonable coat. I have not been subject to a subsequent at. tack. Very truly yours. THOMAS T. CRITTENDKN, Ex-Governor of State. Indoraes the Treatment. Butte, Mont., Dec. 17, 1898. Dm. Thornton Minor, Kansas City, Mo.: Gentlemen I hereby Indorne your treat ment and cheerfully recommend any one suffering to your care. I was thoroughly cured seven years ago and have never been troubled since. Yours respectfully, JAMES McGOVEK-N. Our 48 page book, which 1 private to women, coutalns a great many testimonials that will intercut any women sufferer -It is free. Cured For Tan Yaara. Boseman, Mont., Dec. 1. 1898. Drs. Thornton & Minor, Kansas City, Mo.: Gentlemen I had the piles very bad for twenty-five years. Had to wear a sup port before taking; your treatment. It Is now ten years since I took your treatment and you entirely cured me and I can glad ly recommend you to all suffering with rectal diseases. Respectfully. GEO. RUFFNER. Severe Case of Fistula Cured. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 29, 1S97. Drs. Thornton & Minor, Kansas City, Mo.: Gentlemen It Is with pleasure I recom mend your treatment for fistula. 1 had a severe case, but believe I am permanently cured, as It has been nearly three years since you pronounced me well, and I have had no trouble from the disease since. I will further state that I was never treated more gentlemanly than by you. Yours truly. Stock Yards Exchange Bldg, Write for our 88 page book, It contains several hundred testi monials li is free. General Health Better. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 30, !S!r7. Drs. Thornton & Minor, Kansas City, Mo.: Dear Blrs It is now Just one year since you treated me for piles, and I rnut say that after your treatment my health has been very much belter. I was afflicted for over ten years. I shall be only too glad if you will use my name. I recommend you to all that have rectal diseases. Yours truly. I,. N. COHEN. Proprietor Temple of Economy, 1125 Main Street. Has Unbounded Faith. Mlltonvllle, Kan., Dec. 15, ISM. Drs. Thornton & .Minor, Kansas City, Mo.: Gentlemen I was afflicted with plies and fissures for ten years before you treated me. That was eight years ago. I suffered untold misery day and night until yo' treated me and 1 have not lost an hour' sleep from that time to the present from the disease. I have unbounded faith In your ability to cure any person who Is afflicted with any disease of the rectum, and would Kay to any of mv friends or acquaintances: Do not hesitate to go to Drs. Thornton & Minor for treatment. Yours respectfully, W. J. HAYES. The testimonials we publish In this ad say more for us than we can say for ourselves iu ten times as much space. Tried a Croat Many Doctors. Herlngtrci. Kan., Nov. 30, 1S98, Dra. Thornton & ilnor, Kansas City, Mo.: Gentlemen It has been two years since you cured me of plies ana I am satisnea that the cure Is Dermanent. I tried great many doclors for the trouble In the last thirteen or fourteen years and found no relief until I tame to you. Very truly, I. 8. BRCNDAOK. Bupt. of tho Herington Water and Ught Plant. Indorsement From a Smith Center Banker. Smith Center. Kan., Nov. 15, 181. Drs. Thornton & Minor: Gentlemen Replying to yours of the 17th will imv that vour Ireulment on me has bun very satisfactory. Bo far there has been no signs of the trouble returning in any form. 1 shall lake no hesitancy In recommend InB you to any one that may see fit to en quire. 1 was treatea eujnt years ago. Your very truly, J. K. lit' II HOW, President First National Hank. We guarantee a cure of any case of rectal trouble and do not ac cept one cent ot pay until the patient is well. Succeed Where Others Fall. I.lncolnvllle. Kan.. Nov. 22. 1KTXI Drs Thornton At Minor, Kansas City, Mo.: Gentlemen It has been six years since you treated me for blecillng plies, with L-i.ieh r1!.aae I had been allllcted for iweniv ears. By hance I heard of your mitre arid placed mvnelf under your rare, though I confess I had little faith that I would be cured, as 1 hud been treated by four other physicians, who tuve me no relict. Yo:i cured me thoroughly and perma nently, for which I can never thar.k you sufficient 'v. I enrneftly recrmnieml you to ail similarly afflicted. Very respectfully. T. J. WISE. Tried Every Remedy. Topeka, Kan.. Nov. 2!. ISM. Dr Thornton & Minor, Kansas City, Mo. i:,.nitmi n-Kir thlrtv vears prior to re civmir vour treatment I was afflicted with tho piles. During that time 1 irled every remedy Internal and external known to meotcal science, wunoui renei. I went to you for treatment last Febrti Dry. Hlnre being dismissed by you, . short lime afterward, up to the present time I have had no symptoms of the pllea. I am well. I will gladly answer all letters of Inuulry concerning your treatment. Very truly yours, C11A8. N. DUNCAN. AVe will send our bookscontain ing hundreds of testimonials to you tree, and be pleased to con sult you by mall or in person free ofchartrc. Write or call and see us at once. Entirely Free From Old Troubloi Axtell, Kan., Dec. 11. m. lira Thornton & Minor, Kansas City, Mo.; Gentlemen It gives me pleasure to ha able to say that since neing treated I you fur reital trouble In 1W3 I have lien entirely free from those diseases. I ver i beerfully recommend you to any person afllicted with rtctnl troubles. Your truly, J. It. LIVINGSTONE. Dealer In General Merchandise. KANSAS CITY, MO. AJ IITH00EHT FLIBTATIOS. e 4 One evening during the period when the spirituelle luichael waa the grtihtt pur excellence, literally the queen re gent of the theatrical world, the Thea ter Francaise wag crowded with a rep resentative assemblage of the Parisian gay world to see her play. This giftec child of the proletariat, who was pick ed up in the street, had, before het 20th year, reached the apex of hei profession. A more fashionable as semblage never erected the fair trage dienne than crowded the theater this evening to see her essay the leading role in "Mithridates." The nabobs and grandees of Louis Phillipe's regime were plentifully represented. Among the audience were two Amer ican students of the German L'niver sitv of Heidelberg. The elder of the two was a young man of alwut five and twenty, gay and impulsive, with lark hair and eyes, and a full amount Df that exulted sense of honor ana ;hivalry which were the most salient characteristics of the houtuern genue- man in the ante-bellum aristocracy His companion was also of Southern origin, and, although two years younger, was more disposed to think first and act subsequently, in contra- listinction to his companion. When the tray assemblage was leav ing the theater a gay young girl, who was accompanied bv an elderly laciy, evidently her mother, dropped her cloak, which was thrown carelessly jver her arm, and the elder of the two young Americana gallantly picked it an and restored it to its fair owner. The voting1 woman made a graceful abeisance and thanked him in a sweet i'oice. "Why. I declare, Bob Mason, the Count d'Orsay himself could not have Jone it better," said the younger of the two men, addressing his compan- on. 'Hv Jove. Tom. but she ia exoeeding- y pretty," answered the performer of he act of gallantry. "Maybe she is, but Bhe Is not nan as pretty as someone 1 Know, ven- ured the first speaker, with an arcn look. Oh! now, T'rn willing to admit that Knte Ripley is a clever girl." The. voung men unconsciously ap proached the carriage that the young Itidy and her elderly companion were about to enter, and before they were aware of the fact the fair subject of their conversation said: "Will monsieur favor me with his name, that I may have the pleasure of addressing him should we chance to meet again I Hob stammered, blushed, drew out Sis cardcase, and handed the young woman his card, accompanied by a polite bow. "My name is Annette Villnfont, and this lady is my mother," she resumed, with charming naivette. The elder lady liowed, and Hob, lac Tig his friend, said: "Ladies, this is my friend, Thomas Johnstone. We are Americans, and fellow students at the German Uni- ersitv of Heidelberg." "This is an adventure as pleasing as it is unique," interposed the elderly lady; "and my daughter, Annette, and I would be delighted to see you at stir residence whenever it may please you to call. We invariably admire Americans." "They are such clever people," ad- Jed Mile. Annette, "and so totally dif ferent from the vulgar English." A few evenings later the two young Americans wended their way to the residence of Mme. Vallafont, in the line Kichelien, and were cordially re- eived. The drawing room was crowd ed, and Annette was charming. Mile. Annette was about 19, tall and illovvy, with eves both liquid and expressive. Her form was exquisitely graceful and full, and her open coun tenance was coquettish in its appar ent innoeence. Among the guests was a military looking man, who scowled fiercely when the fair hostess paid any marked attentions to her young American guests, particularly to the elder and handsomer, on whom he noticed she was smiling sweetly. Heforc the guests dispersed this man took his departure in. evident ill humor. "Captain Milon is furiously jealous," whispered Annette to the young men, ''and I love to tease him." "Whv, Annette, I'm thinking al ready that you're something of a co quettt." laughingly said Hob Mason. "I thought 1 stood higher in the es timate of monsieur than that," archly answered Annette, toying coqucttish ly with her finger ring; "people can not lie held responsible for every one who chooses to admire tlicin." This was said with stiili an infusion of ingeiiioiihtii'Hs ns to completely dis arm whatever suspicions may have arisen in the minds of Ihe young men. "I say, Hob," said his cotnpnnion while on the way to their hotel, "don't jou think Hint .vour action of this evening ralher equivocal for a man who is already engaged?" The volatile Hob, with a light laugh, i'liswered: "What harm can there be in a little Innocent flirtation like this? We are strangers, our stay must nec essarily be brief, and, besides, I think Knter Itipley herself would only laugh at it." '"lieally, for a man of honor" "I'shaw, Tom," broke in the impul sive Hob, "it is no breach of honor to (Millivolt! the acquaintance, of a girl like Annette and her amiable mother," "Hut think of that Captain Milan, who seems to be desperately In love with her." "Tom, you're more n martinet in matters of ethics than t ever gave you credit for, and, in order to please you I'll drop the acquaintance" of made moiselle altogether." This was easier said than accom plished, for after a week had elapsed n nd Hob Mason had pot visited the fair Atinelte, that vivacious young lady was cotiHiderably piqued and called personally at the hotel where Ihe young men were stopping. The result of this visit was that. Mr. Mason promised to renew his visits to tbj home of Annette. Hob Masua was a frequent visitor t the botise of the pretty Annette, and it did not take him long to dis cover that he wag desperately in lovt with him. "Mons. Kobert, you are so hand- some, she would say, wun irresista- tie ardor. "And do you love youi Annette?" Of course this sort of thing was im mensely pleading to a man of Boh Mason's temperament. To be petted and made love to by a fascinating Parisian belle for whom he could find no place in his heart was a delectablf pastime. He was devotedly attached to Katie Eipley, a beautiful American heiress, and only awaited the completion of his collegiate course to make her hif bride. It was the purpose of meeting her family that he had come to Paris During their strolls and rldei through the boulevards Bob and An nette often met Captain Milon, whe invariably scowled at the young American who had supplanted him in the. affectionR of Annette. From ihe day that Kate Ripley ar rived in 1'aris, Hob discontinued his visits to Annette Villafont and seemed to forget her. In order to circumvent Mile. An nette, Hob induced his friend to con sent to a change of lodgings. Mason and his affianced plunged in to the vortex of Parisian gayety While they were sitting in a cafe one evening Mme. Villafont and Annette entered, and the latter, noticing Mason sitting beside his affianced, stopped and turned a ghastly hue .Mason, fearing a scene, hastily led his companion from the place. While they were attending a per-! fcrmanee at the opera, not long after, a gentleman of slight build, with e full beard, fashionably trimmed, de liberately entered their stall and tried to sit between them. Of course, the fiery Bob resented this deliberate insult, and had his face slapped in front of the whole house by the stranger. Bystanders interfered befora. tht fiery Mr. Mason could fully realize what had occurred, and he left the theater much chagrined. He had hardly reached his hotel before a mes senger arrived bearing a challenge from the man who had so wantonly in sulted him. The sender stigmatized the Ameri can a coward, and offered him nn op portunity to prove himself otherwise at a suburb of Paris on the following morning, The American sought his friend and together they found the mysterious stranger who had arrived in a coach alone and unattended, pacing the ground impatiently, and he greet ed them with a cold bow. "Yon have the choice of weapons, monsieur," he said to Mason. "And as T have no seconds, this honest coachman here will act for me." The man indicated approached, and laying down an assortment of rapiers foils, and pistols on the ground, await ed the decision of the others. Mason, having the choice of weap ons, chose pistols, and the ground being measured off, they took their places and awaited the signal. When the word was given to fire both fired simultaneously. The strangpr raised his hand to his breast and fell to the ground. The two Americans, approached, and when they came near he raised his hand and tore the beard from his face, revealing the features of Annet te Villafont. lie Took the Hint. General Harrison, in 1889, sent Dr. IVdloe of Philadelphia to Canton as consul. During his term the doctor was spending a month or two in Wash ington and was largely in evidence in social and political circles. About this time the Gridiron Club gave a dinner end both gentlemen were guests. The doctor told a few stories early in the evening, and later on the president made a speech. T was charmed," he said in his soft, graceful way, 'to hear the clever anec dotes from our distinguished consul to I mean from Anioy." Then he passed on to other topics, but, the doctor took the hint, and the next steamer carried him back to his post. It was not the first time that Dr. Pedloe had experience with presidents at club dinners. Once President Cleve land was a guest at the celebrated (lover Club in Philadelphia, of which the doctor is a famous wit. The Clover ites always interrupt their guests when they rise to speak. Knowing this, Mr. Cleveland began: "tio on, gentlemen; 1 am prepared for the worir." There came an instant's pause, nnd the doctor rickled shrilly: "So are we." Philadelphia Post. Wale Whh Kendy fur lllm. They are telling t lie following slory concerning the Prince of Wales and 11 wealthy American who was much to the fore at (owes. The prince is fund of telling stories, some of them, alas, no longer, und being aware of this fact the transatlantic visitor considered that it would be a good method of winning the good will of Hie arbiter of English society to show a wnrrn appreciation of the royal anecdotes. The prince, who is no fool, was quick fo detect this and determ ined to avail himself of the first op portunity to show that he under stood Hie little game. The occasion soon arrived. The prince was telling a slory, and hap pened 1o pause before he reached the point, whereupon tho millionaire, in his anxiety to please, exclaimed, with a hearty, though not altogether natural luugli: "Sir that story just hit me." "Yes," slowly replied the prince, "I thought it had missed fire," "Papa, rnn't, 1 go flown to the nntn torium mid learn to swim'.'" "No, datiirhter. If von are really bent on acquiring an accomplishment by which you might sometime save my life, yon can May at home and learn to l"OK''l . "Now, gentlemen, suul the summer hotel proprietor, "I want, to ask every mrtti who saw the sea-serpent to step up nnd have a drink." The reporter counted fourteen. Puck. - - THE LAST CHANGE The present price of the complete course of Instruction as given In the Nebraska School of Magnetism by Prof. Kharas and his able assistants Is to be advanced from 100 to $200 April 2nd. A new class will be organized April 1st, and this will be positively the last at the low rate for tuition. And why not advance the price? All schools of Os teopathy charge from J300 to $500 for the course in that science alone, and all reputable schools of Magnetic Heal ing charge at least $100 for that in struction alone, but Prof. Kharas gives both courses for $100 up to April 1, WOO. The wonderful success of his method and the demand for his graduates has made the increase In price necessary. Why, his graduates are able to cure all old chronic, and many so-called incur able diseases as soon as they complete his six-weeks' course In drugless heal ing, and are enabled to earn from $60 to $100 a week. He makes a standing ofTer to anyone who will enter his school be fore the 1st of April that he will em ploy him or her to work for him in his institutions at from $50 to $65 a month for the start and $65 to $125 a month later on, and will give employment for vears or will forfeit $500. This is a business proposition and will bear clos est Investigation. When a man can do what Prof. Kha ras has demonstrated that he and his followers can do, that man has a for tune In his grasp. Why plod along In the old ruts of misfortune. Learn to master "Pate" and conquer disease and oovertv. Write today for literature and oroofs of his wonderful cures. Kharas Is a scientist, and his life is devoted to dointf ieood for his fellow men, but he has no connection with any cnurcn or creed or sect of religious fanatics. His work Is the result of years of scientific Investigation, and not a "special girt. Hundreds of testimonials, and the most convincing proofs offered you free for the asking. Address The ieorasKa School of Magnetism, or The Nebraska Magnetic Infirmary, 1515-1&K cnicago St., Omaha, reD I4ABASTINB la the original anr! nn V fllirfl te Wall COailUK, entirely different from all kal somlnes. Ready for use In white or fourteen beautiful tints by adding cold water. :ATYiTr-H natnmllv crefer ALA' BA8TINB for walla and eell ircm because It la Dure, clean. durable. Put up In dry pow-i dered form, in five-pound pack- ages, with full directions. t,L kalsomlnes are cheap, tem porary preparations rnaoBimin wniuiiK. ciiium, .!, on atnrtr nn walls with oe cnylng animal glue. AI.ABA8- TINE IB not a KaiBurani". w.trARn of the dealer who says he can sell you the 'same thing" as ALABASTINB or 'omethina- lust as good." Ho Is either not potted or la try lng to deceive you. fTD IN OFFERING something he has hougnt cneap ana irmo to sell on ALABA8TINE S de mands, he may not realize the damage you wilt suffer by a kalaomme on your wn. BNBIBLB dealen will not buy "a lawault. Dealers riak one by selling and consumers by using Infringement. Alabastine Co. own right to make wall coat lng to mix with cold water. tic. rwTffBinR WALLS of every church and school should be coated oniy wun puio. uu. able ALABABTINE. It safe guards health. Hundreds of tons used yearly for this work. N BUYING ALABASTINB, customers should avoid get ting cheap kalsomlnes under different names. Insist on having our goods In packages and properly labeled. UI8ANCB of wall paper U ob viated by ALABASTINB. It can be used on plastered walls, wood ceilings, brick or can vas. A child can brush It on. It doea not rub or scale off. STABLISTTEO In favor. Shun all Imitations. Ask paint deal er or druggist for tint card. Write us for Interesting booK let free ALABASTINB CO., Grand Rapids, Mich. g 'STOP THAT HEADACHE! ' WILL DO IT. Pleasant to take: No bad effects; Gives immediate relief. Isk Your Druggist for it. Nolo: It your druggist does not & have it In slock, send us his name V and wo will; scud you a sample, true (gj gjsappHed fcy JgJ X , Richardson Drag Co.. JSS' Wholesale druggist. 1)02, IKUndi)08JaolonSU, Omnha, Neb. (g; ::.:::t:::: tuiuTCn We want you to read the Hum ffAniLUmeri 24 panes every issue. The Hummer publishes more pHld want ad vertisements than any similar publication; you ought to read them. HPKCIAL Hcml us the name and address of one of your friends, together with one dime, and wo will send you the Hummer on trial t months. Address quick, The Hummer, 821-2-3, N. 16th Bt., Nebraska City, Neb. There is more Catarrh In this section of the country than nil other diseases put together, and until the last few years 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 falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It. Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to b? a constitutional disease, and therefore requires consti tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O., Is the only constitu tional cute on the market. It is taken Internally In doses from 10 drops to a tpiispuonful. It acts directly on the hluod and mucous surfaces of the sys tem. They offer one hundred dollars 'or any case It fnlls to cure. Send for liculats ami testimonials. Address, '. J. CHENEY & (TO., Toledo, O. Sold bv Druggist, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. . fo) l2) (Si SEND NO MONEY DEFIANCE $16.00 Deposit w it'll your freight agent sufficient money to guarantee tue freight charges and we will forward to you our elegnt drop head, five drawer Sewing Machine. Guaranteed for five years. A complete set ot modern attachments and Instruction, took with each machine. You can examine this machine and if sali-tfaet-ory, you will then pay to your local ireignt agent cio.uu. You take no chances. Keep your money until you are perfectly satis lied as to the quality of the good. New bicycles complete $13.50. and sold on the game terms. Second hand wheels from 83 up. We sell all parts for every sewinz machine manufactured. NEBRASKA CYCLE CO. Cot. I5U ill Hint) SIS., OHAIU, NEB. FOUR FAVORITE FAMILY FOODS. Hecla Coffee, Murdock's Pyre Spices, "Opt" Flavoring Eitracts, And-- Brooch i)f&cl YOUR GROCER HAS THEM ALL. USE WR!CHT'8 OONDEVBED SHOES for smoking all kinds of meats. A 75c bottle will smoke a barrel. Sold by all druggists. Write for our free book on curing meats, to t IH Wright Co. 9U& W. Malberrv St. Kansas City, Ma DON'T BEl TOO LATE. If you ever expect to take up Mag netic Healing as a life work, now iM your best opportunity. A large amount of money is back of a guaranteed posi tion for the next three years If you want it. Read Prof. Kharas' adver ticement In another column. , A student of human nature who knows his business never wastes much time In society. Dr. Kays' Renovator for the liver. The worst coughs cured by Dr. Kay's Lung Balm. Druggists sell It. 10, 25, 50c, Dr. B. O. Smith of Kansas City, Mo., the famous specialist In the treatment of cancer, will have a column ad. in thla paper next week, to which we call your attention; He has a treatment which positively cures, and his cures are per manent. Read the ad. and write hint for further information. Dr. Kay'a Lung Balm for bronchitis. Rev. De Witt Talmage Is now a very different preacher from the one who became famous in Brooklyn. He is a quiet preacher and rarely indulges in the thundering style of sermons. Hon. A. U. Wyman. ex-Treasurer of the United States, writes: "Having known of some remarkable cures of Omaha people effected by the use ot Dr. Kay's Renovator and Dr. Kay'a Lung Balm, I believe that these great remedies are worthy of the confidence of the public." No remedy has ever been discovered which cures so large a per cent of bad cases of stomach, liver and bowel troubles a Dr. Kay's Reno vator. Send for proofs of thousands of cures. Sold by druggists at 25 cts. and $1. For free advice, samples and book, write Dr. B. J. Kay, Saratoga, N. Y. Renovate the system with Dr. Kay's Renovator. Price 25c and Jl. Try it. COUNTRY PUBLISHERS COMP'Y OMAHA, Vol. 3-No. 1I-1QOO FOn 14 CENTS Wo wlah to (tin thl.T.tr 90MP new eutotnrrii. And fincoar I Phc. (lllv Uftrdsn Rat. IfM ! I Pkg.garl'it fcneraldl ncumtri6o il " UOrai MrtUttaM,lta Hmwberrr Maloa, to 1 " trlr Rip ('t,bo. 1 " Karlr Dinner Onion. I " Brilliant flor S.di, He Wartb !., tr 14 eaU. ITU AbonIO Pk wofth tl.Ml, w. will tamp. We invito fonrtrada, ana . nowwnan roa one irf naiaer'a Xeede rn win nnr do without. ' tan Prlaraon Salrar'l IttoO-rar. I aataarllaaiTunaiotilani on aarth. 214 loan a. uuu o.. n ctomii, wia. i Illl So I llteat I J U Jongs run. Tmum (loud. Da I n time. 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