Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905, May 17, 1900, Image 7
........ j t VfATCKES FOR mftrtlOOY fTMNsfcrasha ladepeadeat Hive Oum tas4 Ttaaekaepers as Premiums for Hmw Subscribers. For tha purpose of increasing its cir ttjlation, the Nebraska Independent published at Lincoln. Nebraska, ha; aiada arrangement! to Rive a GLiARAN TEED WATCH to every man, woman, and child who will assi-it in circulating that valuable paper. The offer in a inont lib tral one and deserves the ready Hupport it has received. The watch w a nickle plated, stem wind and Ktotn set, com pleta in every particular, guaranteed. TKRMS. 1. The Independent until close of the Campaign (nearly seven months) - 3 ic. 2. The watch free as a prenium for 12 campaign subscriptions at 'Xtc each, Mm H. B.-Tlie rate of V, for the mmpain li tmlr a trifle more than one-half lite rnif uhtr teib eripttoa vice. The campaign rate in itself liberal offer, end when the i-tmtum wetcii it eouaiilered it make, a proposition never eguiilao by any paper in the tttute. 3. To thofie who do not rnre to Ret as many a twelve campaign subscriptions, the watch in sent as a premium for 5 Rarnnnigo subscriptions at ItTj each ;$L75) and au additional l.'i5ur a total of i'i DO. These offers certainly place the watch within the reach of everyone. There will be much of interefit during the coming campaign. No one will re irret the payment of so small a sum as 35 centrt for the Independent from now until November Ctn. It will contain a vast amount of information that cannot be obtained in any other paper. It is the moat fearless champion of the rights of the people to be found in the west. It ia first io the fiht for "equal rights to all and xpecial privileges to none." Why not take advantage of this liberal offer to teecure a valuable premium for your self or your boy and help to increase the circulation of such an excellent pjper at the Independent? For further particulars, sample cop'e" and blanks, address The Independent, Department "A" Lincoln, Neb FOUR FAVORITE FAMILY FOODS. Hecli Coflee, Matlock's Pure Spices, "Opt" Flavoring Extracts. Burdock fGCt YOUR GROCER HAS THEM ALL. DEATH SENTENCE REVOKED. Thousands of people condemned to die fY their physicians, wno said their ca was hopeleea, are today enjoyln all the Dleasurra of perfect health, perrnannl ly cured hr our absent treatment. After twenty-five years of unqualified success there ts no experimenting nor doubt with us. Our lame sanitarium is tuny equip pad to care for all who de:lre to come fo us. but In almost all cases we can per msnently and quickly restore you to health at your own home at a very trl lUnc expense. Don't fail to write us If you are a sufferer. Full Information and testimonials free. We court the closest tovmUcatlon. Write today. Dr. O. Martin's PBTCHOLOOICAL SANITARIUM. Chamhar rf Commerce Kansas City BuUdlnc Rlvervlew, knn. KIMBALL BRO.,MfQ. Ml Ma M. COUNCIL BLtrW. I A. ' CANCER on bar tomrua. A STRONO AFFIDAVIT. Purvis, betas duly sworn accord- to law. deposes and aays that aha bad CMOsr n bsr louw atVt City. Kansas. and was J. c. McLaughlin with Ms paimese avsaaajr ror eancvrv inu ,bi irt on month bar I ua la sound and well for cancers and tumors; that in ia anuiii and well loaar; mw. w SMla from the appllcallon or ne mea crsst trsaimsnt. JANEY Pi'v""- mm nnuivM. Ieavsnworth, Kan sbsnibed and sworn to before mt. .TkanM LTjohnson, a notary public this mhsSTy of March, IWO. at Lvenworth. JciV iy commlsalon eaplrea August :ist. tBeai: For r artlculars of this palnlcs rwrtnsr i nkl. C. McLAUOHLXN. aiiarvss AMSAS cm. KAN. S7.C9-6rui Stfintir -$7.00 nrfi Automatic Cream Rep- Mallon alae IIO.OO. Writ, for terms to urtts. There Is nothing equal lo them M crem getter. Address. tzn Kicite. LN Stick FmI Co OTTUMWA, IOWA. THE OLD TIMERS. John MacOowan, atred 121, of Clay county, Florida, claims to be the oldepf pensioner In the country. Hlppolyte Jayr, the lant of Louis Phtl llppe's ministers, dieVl recently, at th age of S9 years. i "I'ncle Dan" Whipple of Traverse City, Mich., recently celebrated his luOth birthday there, and has Just Iwen Initiated a member of Mcpherson post, No. 18, Gland Army of the Republic. He Is believed to be the oldest Grand Army man In the country. In the same post Is John I. C'ummliiRs, who is per haps the youngest, having Joined the army at the BKe of 11. He served about officers' headquarters three years and was mustered out at the close, ol the war. J'utrlck Hayes, a native of Ireland, who died at Cardiff recently at the age of Ux, wus the last surviving witness of the presence of the French fleet in limit ry bay In December, 1796, when Hot he and Wolf Tone contemplated the Invasion of Ireland. Hayes had a dis tinct recollection of having seen the French fleet In the bay when a child between i and u years old. He was In full possession of his faculties until the day of his death, and was able to read without spectacles. Mrs. Susan Simmons WInans, the oldest llvlntr person born on the site of Chicago, and one of the survivors the Fort Dearborn massacre of 1X12, Is ill at Santa Ana, Cal. For a long time It was supposed that the lust survivor of the massacre had died years ago, but Mrs. WInans proved to the satis faction of the. Chicago Historical so ciety that she was an Infant 6 months old at the time of the Indian attack, ind with her mother escaped Injury at the hands of the savages and was taken captive by them. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not becuied by Hall s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. I'rops., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made bv their firm. WEST & TKCAX, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O. WADDING. RINNAN & MARVIN Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 6. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 5c per bottle. Fold by all Druggists, Testimonials free. Hall's Family I'llls are the best. To purify the blood renovate with Dr Kay'i Renovator. Ask druggists for It Syndicate Miller of Brooklyn gather ed In 1900.000 In eight months on his 10 per cent ft week proposition, and not ten years to recuperate. Pretty .ough reward for a census of the jays f Greater New York. Dr. Kay's Lung Balm for bronchltla OMAHA ST. LOUIS R. R. WABASH R. R. 41 Miles shortest to St. Louis. 28 Miles shortest to Qulncy. THB ST. LOUIS CANNON BALL.' LAST TO LKAVK: FIRST TO ARRIVE Leave Omaha o:05 p. m. Arrive St. J-ouis 7:00 a. in Trains leave I'nlon Station daily for 31. Louis. Qulncy, Kansas City and all joints Kant or houth. Homeseekera' Excursions on sale Is ind 3d Tuesday of each month. Steamship tickets to all parts of the world. For full Information, can O. & St. L. Ticket Office, 1415 Farnam St. (Paxton Hotel Hlock). or write Harrv K. Moores. C, P. & T. A. Omaha, Neb. A smooth promoter In Chicago cm nected the pipe" of two rival gas com nanies and scooped In a fee of IIOO.OOO, The fee was not a pipe dream cither. Renovate the ayatem with Dr. Kay Renovator. Price 25c and 11. Try It. The worst coughs cured by Dr. Kay'i Lung Balm. Drufglfts sell It. 10, 25, bOc. President Oompers of the American Federation of Labor ia conslderin olans for the formation of a National Union of Baae Ball Playera. HOM ESSEX ERS' EXCURSIONS. On the 1st and td Tuesdays In the months of February, March and April the Mlasourl Pacific Railway will sell round trlD tickets at very low rates to points in Kansaa, Arkansas, Okla homa. Indian Territory and certal rminta In the South and Southeast. For information write or cau at company offices, 8. E. cor. 14th and Douglas sts.. Omaha. Neb. W. C. BARNERt T. V. A. J. O. PHILLIPPL A. O. F. A P. A. Omaha. Neb. Although the poor canine gets a kick and a can occasionally, Chicago gets $4,000 more a year out of dogs than from the street railways of the city. There I nothing more gratlfylni the consciousness of doing good. than Hon. A. U. Wyman. si-Treasurer of the United States, writes: "Having known of some remarkable cure of Omaha peopls effected by the use of Dr. Kay's ttenovator and Dr. Kay's Lung Balm, 1 believe that these great remedies srs worthy of the confidence of the public." No remedy has ever been dlacoveied which cures so large a per cent of bad cases of stomach, liver and bowel troubles ss Dr. Kay's Reno vator. Bend for proofs of thousands of cures. Sold by druggists at 36 cts. and 11 For free advice, samples and hook, writs Dr. B. J. Kay, Haratoga, N. T. Captain Chadwk-k's antl-talklng mu ile does not Improve his appearance, but It Insures a rest for his chin for a reasonable time. Dr. Kay' Renovator ror ths liver. COUNTRY PULIMIR COMP'V UMAH A. Vol. S-NQ. J.O-IQOO HUMORS OF THE WAR. Stories of the Funny Side of the South African Conflict. Although no Incident In the present ncounter In South Africa nas pro- Ided a situation with quite such hu- ... , v. . f 1 ...4 morous possibilities as inoi '"" by an intertribal war In the Khyber Pass, when the combatants, who each pressed a tower on either side of the pass and an old six-pounder field-gun, pounded each other with the same whene ver they had an opportunity, Its ilm tragedies have at times been re lieved by a laugh. In the frontier war in question not murh damage was done, for no frontal attacks were delivered, and opiortun ities for artillery practice were of the rarest; as a matter of fact, the com batants only possessed one old round hot between them, and It was In a oiitlnual state of being mislaid or having to be dug out of mud wans. The bombardment was attended by but little danger unless the combat ants split their sides with laughter. The shells exchanged by the liritlsh and the Hoers are not Infrequently the carriers of humorous messages, but as the former's missiles have a habit of bursting they are delivered somewhat piecemeal. "With C. J. Rhodes' compliments" was the mes sage that a number of projectiles, made by the De Leers company In Kimber ley bore to the enemy, and the same were delivered In a fragmentary con dition. A native engaged In the ar senal at Cape Town also scratched For old Pol Kruger" on the largt-st shell in the place. Needless to pay, reminiscences of the music hails are frequently applied ic untoward events with great appropri ateness. For Instance, John Christian, of the King's Royal Rifles calmly re marked When the top of his helmet wus blown off by a Boer shell from Talana Hill, "Well, that's a little on off the top." When two battalions of Infantry left Barcelona for the Philippines in isdc we had In real life an Instance of the Minstrel Boy" going to the war, for every shop in tne piace was nrai out of Its stock of guitars by the de parting and musical troops. Tommy, however, prefers to serenade the Boers with a Maxim, or preferably a 4.7 Inch naval gun, such as those taken to Ladysmlth, mounted on Captain Percy Scott's ingenious carriage Just In the nick of time. The inscriptions Tommy wriies on his guns are evidence of his fundntss for a little Joke. Upon one of the aforementioned naval guns is written, "Those who sup with me will require a long spoon." On another ap) tars: "Lay me true and load me light, And the Boers will Boon be out of sight." HOW PRINCES ARE PUNISHED, Quite a Bit of Difference Now From , the Olden Times. That there Is no whipping boy in Germany was evidenced the other day, when the empress sent her eldest son, the future emperor, from th table on accuunt of his rudeness. The prince, It seems, was unmannerly to a. younger biother, and the empress, turning to the French tutor, who on that occasion had charge of the princes, said: "Monsieur, I beg that you will ask me to excuse his royal highness, the prince," The tutor begged that the prince be excused, and that young gentleman was forced to leave the table without finishing his meal. It Is'well known that the royal boys of Germany have had to grin anil bear many a sound flocKlng administered by the Imperial hand, along with a vast deal of disci pllne from governors, tutors, etc. A different state of affairs this from the time when a boy win kept to be punished Instead of a prince. In Eng land such a youth was called the whip ping boy. and a famous English artlat, W. A. Staoey, painted a portrait of Prince Edward, afterward Edward Vl.i trying to defend his whipping boy from a flogging which he himself deserved. In those days a prince who was to be a king waa looked upon and treated aa a person of great Importance. His person wm held to be sacred, and so it would never have done to punish him. If an English prince missed his lessons, was rude to his teacher aor committed any of the other naughty tricks common to saucy children, hi whipping boy was flogged. In Stacey's picture the prince's governess, an old woman, la represented to be about to flog with a formidable bundle of withes the little whipping boy, who, with hat In hand, appears astonished when the prince, rushing up, selies the bundle of switches. On one occasion Prince Edward had not only refused lo learn his lessons, but hsd persisted In teasing his old governess to such a degree that she was finally forced to resort to the ex treme necessity of punishing his whip ping boy. The name of the lad who took Edward Vi s whipping for him was Barnaba FltipatrU-k, and It Is said that he and the prince were life long friends. The painting represent the last Hoggin, which he waa com pelled to take for the royal child, who was so much Impressed by ths Injus tice of the prsctlce thst he ever after ward behaved himself so well as t leave no excuse for punishment. A specHal feature of new millinery Is that the blossoms and follane used for decorations are abnormally lorge, many of the huge leaves that extend at rlrht angles from the sides of the hat belnn shaped like those of the Iwgonla. Miir Init win it effects are still a dominant characteristic of tpilng and rammer milllasry. THE WEEKLY MARKET REPORT. South Omaha, Friday. Cattle Receipts were large again to day following the big run of yesterday. With the number of cattle received In the two days so large and with Chicago re porting a weak market thlH morning It was lo be expected that buyers at this point would ask for some concession. True to expectations they started out bidding prices that were generally a lit tle lower. Sellers, however, held on and Ihe t-arly market was very slow. Buy ris evidently wanted the cattle and a lit-tl- later In the morning the market gradually took on more life and became quite ac tive, so that the most of the cat tle charged hands in a short time after the trading was once under way. The markt closed active and steady Willi yesterday. Considering the receipts and all other circumstances the cattle market this week has been in veiy good shape. Cows and heifers were In good demand, though buyers started out bidding lower. In some cases brobably they bought cat tie, itiu-er. lull th market closed UP ac tive and steady on all desirable kinds at lc-iift. There was one bunch of heifers In the yarcjs good enough to bring $4. SO, Tbin stnekers seemed to be In good de- miind and nrlces a.ie as hii."h as any time. Warmed up cattle aleo sell pretiy well to the feeders and orlce.-s have not shown much change this week. The very good prices ut which stejek heifers have been selling has brought in cuttle of that kind from every direction and the result . that they are selling a little lower. Hogs This market was so high yester day as compared with other markets that buyers seemed to feel that it ought to be no higher today and they did not start tut bidilli.tr very briskly. Bull the de tmtnd wus good, and though the receipts were liberal they were none too large and the trade after a little livened up and wus unite active ai prices that were about steady with the best time venter d:iv, or 5c higher than yesterday's close. The hogs sold largely at j.Mih.21i. with a HDrlnkllng of the better loads at $5.1 sty T..17W and at I5.1KU top. An early clear ance was effected, everything being sold and weighed up long before midday. The situation as regards the hog mar. ket at this Dolnt Is rather peculiar. There are five big packers here and some of them at least are bullish In heir views regarding the future or tne market, so that they are large buyers, While some OX tne uacKers are very bearish, there Is such a good demand for meat products mat tney nave to nave the hogs regardless of the price and the result is that tne demand is very strong. Packers have been trying rigm along to bear Hie market down, and hold it down, but at the same time they want the hoKS. The result is that for some time this has been the high market on the river and almost up to Chicago on some days. Yesterday the largest drove of hoits bought on the Kansas City tnarke coiet c le?ss than the cheapest drove bought on this market. As an example of the wav hoifs are selling at the two markets it rnisnt be added that vester duv half of the hogs sold at Kansas City under $5.05 and that the big bulk of all the hogs sold at $5.(X'ci5.i)j.. On the other hand the big bulk of all the hogs sold at South Omaha yesterday was at t5.loiov5.12ti. Kansas City's top yesterday was 5.15 and South Omaha's $5.25. In nther words the South Omaha market was 10c higher than Kansas City. Sheep Klghteen cars were reported in the yards this morning, but halt of them were Angora goats from California, brought here for sale to feeders. There were nine cars of sheep on sale, most of them heavy and Just the kind that no one wa.t anxious for. The market was slow, but still Just about steady. There la a good demand at this point for lambs and had thera been anything here of that k.nd It wou.d undoubtedly have sold higher, yesterday pretty good Colorado lambs Hold on this market at $7.0). A shipper who went to St. Joseph against the ad vice of his commission firm reports that his six cars of Colorado wooled lambs sold there yesterday at $.50 with la) out at J5.S0. The lowest price paid here this season for Colorado lambs, when the market wus at its worst, was $6.75. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, 111.. May 9. Cattle Receipts, Jd.ow head; steers active, easy to shade lower; butchers' stock st.uy; good to prime steers. JI.8Gifo.tin; poor to medium, H.WH.W; Blockers and feeders. fcUo&G.lO; cows, I'J.OutM.llo; heifers, .i(ifl.uu; can. ners, ti.Sio 3.tM); bulls, J2.84i4.;!5', calves, J4.eAnf.76; Texas fed steers, $I.U)'o,u.;u; Texas bu Is. t3.2tfti.75. Hog!, Receipts today, 22, UW head; to morrow, 23.0J head; left over, 2.4 head; &'(ilOc higher; top, t).4e); mixed and bluch ers, Ji.U&i6.37,,!; good to choice heavy, xfi.iVciri.4t); rough heavy, l5.!OCer5.20: light. H'Mi'qU.Zl'b; bulk of sales. KU5$-33. Sheep Kece pts, 14,tAW heau; sheep mar ket strung; shade higher; good to choice wethers, t5.4uft5-7!; tulr to choice mixed, tri.iMi5.4u; western sheep. t"i.ii;"r o.Taj year lings. .;.Wi.; nntlve lambs, 5.oOct),7.4o; western lambs, IUJ047.40 Vwterday'B OKtclal: Receipts, cattle, .27 heael; shipments. 1.SII2 head. Hogs, receipts, 18.108 head; shlpi ents, 8.461 head. Sheep, receipts, 7.S73 head; shipments, none. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, III. (Special.) Light receipts higher cables and belief among traders that the government ernp report for May would reduce the winter wheat area started wheat steady today. Trade was dull, however, and the market soon be gan to sag on outside selling induced by favorable crop reports and wet weatheit in sections where the crop had been suf fering from lack of moisture. July upeiied a shade higher at 97V: to VlYii 67c and dec lined to la. Chicago re ceived but 19 carioads and Minneapolis and Duluth 201. Delayed planting, owing to the cool weather held corn steady for a time, hut the market was unable to withstand the heavy liquidation that set in shortly after the opening and prices suffered mater ially. A poor shipping demand accelerated the decline. Receipts, 122 cars. July opened unchanged at 39&tSc and de clined to 3Hc. Oats followed wheat and corn. Receipts, 112 cars. July opened unchanged at ttt 224C and sold off to 2ZiZZSc. Higher prices for hogs anel general buy In by packers strengthened provisions. Juiy pork opened 6ftl0c higher at tll.O's till mw eased off to tu.W and advanced to HI.tES- July lard opened wtflv higher at M.t1i4 l3: and rose to 7'45r 90. July rib oened Valio up at t.37t.aj and held stead- U. Cash Wheat No. Z red. 7lc; No. S red, 7l7lc: No. 2 bard winter, c; No. 3 hard winter, ie6c; No. 1 northern spring. ewX-aCVc; No. 2 northern sprint. i0 mc: No, t northern spring, ttmiu, Vn-No. t tHrV; No- Oats No. 2. 2SM?Mc; No. I. BSC. Wheat May. d&V; July, 7V. Corn My, 37Je"74c; j uly, onWtc Oats May, 2ZV-; June, 22c; July, t2.e. Pork-May, 111.50; July, til M. Lard-May, Hffim July, t.lfiMi; Septem bee, Sti 90. Ribs-May. tS.li; July, t WW 24 ; Sep. tember, It,,), Klax-Cash. northwest. $1.80; couthwest, tl.SB; May, II.SU; September, $1.26; Oc tober, 11.20. Butter Steady; creameries, I4fpivic; dairies, ltaifvc eady ; fresh. lOStfllc. Poultry Hleady; turkeys, llfclSc; chick ens, (fciiiDc; Ducks, bu. BUA8T8 FROM HAM'S HORN. A quiet mule Is better than a balky horse. Patience will cure more pains than physio. No one Is fit for heaven who wants to go there alone. Ive that enriches not another Im poverishes Itself. He grateful for your blessings and It will make your trials look small. IVople do not grow much In grace while they are having their own way. To be contented with what we have Is about the same as to own the earth. A warm-hearted preacher will gener ally And a way to warm up a cold church. Ii a durabls sod natural eameotr base wall coating, In i lb, paper package, made ready for use io whits and fourteen beautiful tints by mixing with cold water. It is a cement that goes through a proeesa of setting, hardens with age, and can be coated and recoated without washing off ita old coats' before renewing. ALABASTINE tariouskalsomineBon the market, being durable and not stuck on the wall with glue. Alabastine customers should Insist on having the goods in packages properly labeled. They should reject all imitation. There is nothing "just as good." ALABASTINE Prevents mncb iickness, particularly throat and lung difficulties, attributable to unsanitary coatings on walls. It has been recommended in a paper published by the Michigan Stute Board of Health on account of its sanitary features; which paper strongly coDdemned kalwmiines. Alabastine can be used on either olaBtered walls, wood ceilings, brie k orcauvaB, and any one can bruidi iton. .Radmitsof radi cal changes from wall pater decorations, thus securing at rensonahle expense the latest and bewt eilects. Alabastine iBuinnnfuctured by the Mi Instructive and interesting booklet mailed free to all applicants. A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. DK.T. rtCLIX OOI.'KAI'I'M orikntal CKKAM.OK MAGICAL BEAUTIFIfcR rt Kirir.s as well as Seanttfiot the Skis No other cosmetic will do It. Removes Tan. I'luiples, Moth Patedies. Hash, Freckles, and Skin diseases, and every blemish on beiiuty, and defies detec tion. It has stood the test of filyears.and Is oharmless we taste It to he sure it is pro perly nuide. Acceptno countertlt of similar name. Dr. b. A. Sayresaid'oa lady of the haul-ton (a patient): "As you ladle will use tbem, 1 recommend 'Oouraud's Cream' as the lesst harmful of all the Hkln preparations." For sale by all DrugiflstB and Fancy-Goods Dealers In the Ci. K Canadas, and Europe. fnd. T. Honlilnt. J'rop'r 37 Great Jones St N.Y. HEADACHE n r. n fi ll C"( ( ( (fi) WILL DO IT. Pleasant to take; No bad aSaAta. nttrca mmttdlul.A rolinf ItkYcur Druggist for It. j2 Note: If your druggist does not hre It In stock, nenel u hla name W and we will genii you a sample, tree (g, Spplled by gj . . Richards On. a Co.. J Wholesale Druggists. 902. S04and908j.el.on8!., 0oha, Neb. Q) ::::::t:::: Dr. Searles Searles Tuisor txmiufci . ....la.... Private Diseases ot Hen. PRICES LOW. 8 years In Omaha an SPECIALISTS In Varl- 'm. . I cocele.Sti , I Kidney, and Vital Stricture.yptiius r. Loan of Vigor IftlllT. Home Treatment. Prloee Low. Qaentleu List. (Joasultv tlon. Examination and Advice PRES. Many cured by advice only. Wrltethem to-day. OR. SEARLES fc SEARLES, 110 8o. 14th St., OmahaNeb., OLD SOLDIERS tn . l4.tariMe)f js SI HOIVlEST EADS. ALABASTIIIE (Si ' -AMEMCAN THERAPEUTIC CLINIC AND LABORATORY. ....All DiuaiM Sicctsfill, TrtaM By.... Electricity or Medicine or both as the case may require. Hiecirlelt has become aa Important factor In tbs cure of disease, but la tk iassll wl Mi.n.7ni "' results the opposite of bsueflctsi w ssTsm fiZTiuli we usvs for twenty years advocated and ueetf e ectrlcltyjn treat swsysssj Si2eill!s and b long experleuces have demonstrated most couoluslvsly that whew rssBsSsssl iiToTTr own sMclaltlsTno. .ther mode of trestment to so gratlflB. In oar affa.ass wiin our own spa. '"" . ,. nftraDhannlin aad asullaocss ia Ibwsmml kw Is tne tnosi i wnlob ws uss tne eiecinecuires. m mwea vmu mu..-. Do not understand that ws nss no medicines. Ourstaff of Physlctaas aaa snrsssMSM emlMntlr aualla to b.ndle the most dlmeull aad obstinate of eHNUd tb. tsstsasssy sT XuTands sroo aim that our treatment Is effective and that we do abjoJutely tks wm 1-lalm I K rlrll other doctors or rwmsdleswltlwut relief, writs toas. atrttwgysmr esse s'nd let ", "nd you more complete explanation regarding our traatiMwl asmnirfi ... We bsve oennaaently restored tobesltb hundreds of eases pronounced 'l'a'"V!T Mher DhysMa?and so matf r how hopeleis. your case may aaen i lo you, bewt t amsat asl ..T.?. K mii people who ware Just aa despondent. Letters rearm am Ztu rheerfnlly "MwTrwd If siSmp Is sent for reply. Our terms ftisaUossat ew wary r.aablr WrftJ Tf "ailllustratsS circular which will give rem a batter ttsa off Mr 1m XT met hods "s"rM..etc. It will coal yu noUilug and may he the bMlnnfcaf isf a mm P".m S7i.. Vll correesoondeoce to fir. G. IvsnVohes. P. O. Box &. Kanstss I WW. law . W.H-n com.n, u, Kan..; , Chr ca n aMBSiTOOTm fS. " 101 from nm American Therapeutic CR. G. IVAN S, B. Cor, 10th and Walnut .n tl u an 111! n. III. t (tmiMIBIll. lllHKMaj-M IVIIIIir Wiwsis " " " ' " m in ths Chamber of tommeres Wld., Mirer View, Kansas City, Mo., IT. . A. U. S. HAIR DYE (Pomegranate OU-) Ouaranteml lutely ttwr sstfeaV quickest on sjs est in Ame-rW OCR MOTTO We cnaBeine 1 parlson ' corniest Wm. that if Mlf 4 table OH is awed, tm accordance w direction. wtc accorarany hot tie. tite hair mar .... .v, Hocir.rt rU! tbS) I lightest brown to the deepest biar-WMW-i out leaving the faintest stain vptm ' ! fairest skin or injuring a filament ' finest hair. It is absolutely harndsaj tuinlng no injurious or destrwrt ff" ' of any kind, is easily and rapidly WIC and requires no special preparation to its application. Trial sls. fcfc: .'"TWa 1 size $1.00: by mall 10 cents Ht.-Sj,'r" 532 Main St.. Long Bldg. Kan. m. 832 MAIN ST., LONG IPLiK KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. SEND NO MOISEY DEFIlME SI 6,03 Deposit with your freight age-ari sufficient money to guarantee ike) freight charges and we will forward to you our elegant drop head, fi drawer Sewing Machine. Goantat for five years. A complete we A modern attachments and insf roctita book with each machine. You run examine this machine and if slif ory, you will then pay to your Jtoesd freight agent $16.00. You lake no chances. Keep 5nr money until you are perfectly ssl tied as to the quality of the goud. New bicycles complete $1X50, and gold ou the same term. Second hand wheels from We sell all parts for eTery aewlasj machine manufactured. NEBRASKA CYCLE CO. Cor. 15th and Harne- Sts. CttA&A, IEI. WAX SEALS. Seal your correspondence wifli wraav prevents letter being opened. We sriM send you two dozen wax seata wnfCi your initial on, one package t aha Celebrated Coffee Bean, used instest of, or to mix with coffee (great yfclr. all for 10c, Including a 3 months." trial subscription to The Hummer, tat Want Ad Magazine. Address at ernces. The Hummer Company. Nebraska City, Neb., Ninth Ave. and Sixteen Sa. Dr. HEHDERSOH 101 svmd 103 TV. IHfc BC, KANSAS COT. WO. pte Oldt in Aff mn4 Zen QradMaH tm Jf Ovrr Trarr Speeiml Authorised by the Stats to toeat eVKO: odim muunnatri fooded. AUmediekas ready for use no Inrinna medicines toDtion from batissns. st a distance tieats tr express. Meilli hiss where, free from (ate or braakasei low. Orer io.000 eases cared. Aasaisiwa nee are imnortant. State yovr lsihi ssif tor terms. Consultation Has aaa psrtooaUy or by letter. ss i a l-t . YTmi ! ana sexuai ueouiiy. Uwasstaa ss-eansina- losses by dreams or wit saw tan sssss. z3 pimples sod blotches on ths fsce, to the head, pains In Daca, forcstrolneas, bashfnlness, ararstas r t WSS OI SSXnai power, vmm a tones, sto., cured for life. I 1 - MTfial fMiejnf. SW brain nnwer. enlarae and sttwosTtsaskWaakSta and make yon fit for maniacs. Stricture iSiSmT nd GlCeC stmmsBts, bo pssa, sw tloo from business. Cars faarm sod List ot qneations tree seaUea. Private Diseases.; BOOK trnsUfwrSl above diseases, tbsenscis sna -1.1. Inr s senms SoSd md fiiia book lot ftto nf the rlTll war who nerred st least I who filed on a homestead of 40 80 r rs i before June za, 1H7, can sen nt i .lit H,,iriioK widows. If llvlns aa tnarrind. areentltled. 1 f re-ma rrled. the I are entitled. OorreHpondence sollcfts. . Capital Park ie. Molnasv narnicv ajimaaa. 'olatk's SLrasssiS msamsi c4 ii. B.-8tsts illlfyy' IVesskssss Clinic and Laboratiy, POHEK, Pres. Sts. KANSAS CITY, El ' "1 e-te. fce4- -