SEND NO MONEY ffttrorosaoas
DEFIANCE
$16.00
Depoflt with your freight agent
sufficient money to Kuariuitee the
t retch I charges and we will forward
to you our elegant drop head, Ave
drawer Sewing Machine. Guaranteed
for five years. A complete set of
modern attachment anil instruction
took with each machine. You ran
MAmine thin machine aud if satitfaet
ry, you will then pay to your local
freight agent 110.00.
You take no chances. Keep your
money until you are perfectly satis
fled aa to the quality of the goods.
New blcycl1" complete i;j..'iO,
Mil no lil on the name terms.
Secood band wheel from t3 up.
We aell ail pans for every sewing
machine manufactured.
NEBRASKA CYCLE CO.
t. lift ill inr Sli. MUM. NEB.
HEADACHE!
Dr. HENDERSON
I01a4103 W.aHhSt.,
KAjr&AJS cmr, mo.
A BW"lr Ontdunf tw WWe.
Qsf 9$ Trnre' Hpr trial fracHre.
Is
aw s' azpn
Jill niaml by tba Slat on tr CHROtrw,
WMMfUll AM Mt-eCiAL D1MC AH B.
Lares guaranteed or money nr
Funded. Ail medicine, ftirm.hed
ready lot ue oo mercury or lv
lonooi Biedicines lined. No de.
RDttna from busins.. Patients
i distance treated br mail mod
Oipraaa Medicines sent every.
. fraa from mmm or braakass. Nn madl.
BtaasseatC. O. D., on) br trMrani (hsrges
low. Onr W.UJO cases eard. Age and etperl
new ere teawrrtanV Stat your cane and send
tat fail Consultation hm and confidential,
piieuatlly or br WHar.
mm Sexual Debility. LDd.iew
m Ma lin loenea br dreams or with tti nrin.
saanjawa sad blotches on the face, ru.he of blond
Id Mm mm, palm In Decs, euurawa loess ana
jut Sfalnswe. basbfulxteas, mnion to society,
baa of aaraal sower.
WILL DO IT.
ITEMS OP INTEREST.
Pleasant to take; No bad (gj
effects; Gives immediate rellef.M
Isk Your Druggist for it..
. Note: If your druggist does not
bsve H In stock, i-end us his name W
t -and we will send you a sample, free (g)
S.pplied fcy W
RichardMa Drag Co.. O
(ft) Wholesale Draggiata. V"
VS';jrlirH.ndlJ:k,nsi.. Omaha, Neb.
.:::::f::::
CANCER.
on her tongue.
A STRONG AFFIDAVIT,
Janey Purvis, being; duly sworn accord
ing (o Ihw. deposes and says that she had
a innrt-r on her tongue and was treated
August 21, lfcix. by Dr. J. C. McLaughlin
of Kansni City. Kansas, with his painless
remedy fur rancers and tumors; that In
about one month her tongue was well,
and Is sound and well today; there was
no pain from the application of the med
icine, as she could read during; the se
verest treatment. JANEY I'CRVlfl,
Mi roadway, Leavenworth, Kan.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
Thomas L. Johnson, a notary public, this
17th day of March, MOO, at Leavenworth,
Kun. My commission expires August 21st,
1!.
(Heal )
For further particulars of this painless
treatment, adiress,
in j. c. Mclaughlin,
KANSAS CITY. KAN.
as., earad for
InM of manhood, impo
life. I eao stop nili
i saroal power, mtnra nerra sod
ante unwiir. anlaraw and stranattwa weak Darla,
ad aajw yoa fit for Burrlae.
5trktore SWM
asM J IvC L aaramenta. oo iain. do dtao
Maa fraa bnatoasa. Cora vnsraolasd. Book
tad Uat of qoasttons fraa staled.
ftmOOOCU.HrMOClli,rHI0tltut all kinds ol
Private Diseases S'
tftV b" aesea-wl P. 1 pletows
DUUIl trnato lif. wltb full daa.-rii.tion ol
how auaaaaas. Uia enact a core.wm I"
is ciata wrapiiar for 6 cant In stamps. i"
abaaia twad ibia book for the IntonuaMoa U
H, aBtata ease asd ask for list of qoastiont
imm of AmUomy, fur maa out.
HOMESEEKKHS- EXCURSIONS.
On the 1st and 3d Tuesdays In the
monins 01 renruary, .viarcn and April,
the .Missouri Pacific Hallway will sell
round trip tickets at very low rates
to points In Kansas, Arkansas, Okla
homa, Indian Territory and certain
r.oint In t u. olith find RnHf hrj.nt Vs.
information write or call at company's
omc-s, r. n. cor. itui ano JJougias
sts., Omaha. Neb.
W. C. BARNES, T. P. A.
J. O. PHIU.II'PI. A. G. F. P. A.
Omaha, Neb.
In proportion to its size, Great rtrft
aln has twice as many railways as the
United States.
Nearly sixty contractors in New York
are now paying their electrical workers
14 a day for eight hours' work.
Labor troubles In the copper region
of Michigan have all been settled at
infactorily. The men are receiving nn
advance In wages and general good
feeling has been restored.
The street car company at Kansas
City has about J45.000 as deposits from
employes, the Interest on which is suffi
cient to pay the entire running expense
for one day.
In Danbury. Conn., the trade and
labor organizations fine their members
$2 each for drinking non-union beet
and frequenting places where such beer
Is sold or dispensed.
San Francisco parties are having
built at (Seattle, Wash., a raft of logs
which, when completed, will be 625 feet
long and contain 14.000,000 feet of lum
ber, to be towed to Japan.
The British trades unions have is
sued a statement showing the relative
wage rates that exist in the Transvaal
and Great Britain. According to the
document wages are much higher In
the land of the Boers.
In New York contractors in a num
ber of trades are rapidly forming asso
ciations and getting Into line ready to
Join in a general fight against the labor
unions. At present the contractors are
united in opposition to Electrical Work
ers' union No. 3 In Its demand for $4
for eight hours' work.
The bakers of Cleveland, O., who
went on a strike some weeks ago to
abolish the sweat shop system and to
substitute the ten-hour workday, In
stead of the fourteen, and to label the
output, have been successful in having
their demands submitted to an arbitra
tion committee for adjustment.
The Mormons are the most success
ful producers of beet sugar in this
country. I.ast year the industry turn
ed out 18,000,000 pounds of white sugar
and 20 per cent was paid on the in
vestment. The novel feature of the
enterprise Is that the beet Juice is con
veyed to the factory twenty-two miles
through pipes, it being pressed out near
the farms and pumped from the vats
Into a three-inch pipe, thus saving
enormously in the cost of transportation.
COUNTRY PUBLISHERS COMP'Y
OMAHA. Vol. 3-No. 26-1900
HAY ! SWEEPS and STACKERS
2 or 3 wheel side hitch.
3 or 4 wheel rear hitch.
THE SEASON IS HERE
We have some print for
you. Write for it.
KANSAS CITY HAY PRESS & MACHINERY CO, Omaha, Neb.
JI00 REWARD. 1100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity ; " CaturrTT Being a
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure Is taken Internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing Its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that It fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 73c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
TOE
IB)
W
without
you will
No matter how pleasant your surroundings,
health, good health, is the foundation for en
joyment. Bowel trouble causes more aches and
pains than all other diseases together, and when
you get a good dose of bilious bile coursing
through the blood life's a hell on earth. Millions
of people are doctoring for chronic ailments that
started with bad bowels, and they will never
get better till the bowels are right. You know
how it is you neglect get irregular first
suffer with a slight headache bad taste in the
mouth mornings, and general "all gone" feeling
during the day keep on going from bad to
worse untill the suffering becomes awful, life
loses its charms, and there is many a one that
has been driven to suicidal relief. Educate your
bowels with CASCARETS. Don't neglect the
slightest irregularity. See that you have one
natural, easy movement each day. CASCA
RETS tone the bowels make them strong
and after you have used them once, you will
wonder why it is that you have ever been
them. You will find all your other disorders commence to get better at once, and toon
be well by taking- . . . a I rnrn .
THE lUfcAL LAAAIIVD
ri,r CATHARTIC
V m
Jy fafA kAil-' ATT
0c (sfffmir1SllJS Arc
WC JWt. . . . ... ..j (M to bav CASCARETS w will tend a boa rm.
T VLTyZZ, h New Yock, naatiooing aivcrtu,, and pap.
Addrcv
4S1
t THE DISINHERITED.
Mias Acton stood by the center ta
ble of the library with a unit ill jn
her hand. The big room was ns ihuk
as a cave. She could see absolutely
nothing, but what was it she heard f
Hurely someone was moving softly
over the heavy carpet.
"Who's there?" cried the girl.
The only answer was the sound ol
scurrying feet. Someone was hurl
ing toward the door communicating
with the conservatory. Instantly the
knob clicked sharply, but I lie door
did not open because it was locked, as
Miss Acton well knew.
The girl had nn impulse to scream
and another to run away, but her
strongest desire was for light. Khe
feared durkness more than the mys
tery that it hid.
It required less time than the tick
of a clock for her to turn op the gas
in the drop light and strikethematcb
that was ready in her hand. The gab
was ignited with explosive sudden
ness. All that was in the room seem
ed to leap into being out of the van
ishing shudows.
With his back against the conserva
tory door and his outstretched hands
upon the wall, as if to steady biru,
stood a young man, ill, lean and pale.
He wore a long black overcoat, but it
was hung open and revealed the garb
of a convict.
"Do not be alarmed," she said. "1
know who you are, and I w ill not be
tray you. Sit down and we will de
cide what it is best to do."
"I rend in a newspaper that you
had escaped," she said, "but 1 did not
suppose that you would dare to come
here. Yet I believe that your father
expected you and that he went away
to avoid the risk of meeting you."
"And you read of my f scape?"
"Yes, 1 read a few days ago thnt a
convict named irving hail escaped
with two others. I knew, of course,
thnt you had dropped your last name
for your family's sake, when you
were arrested."
There was a moment's silence. Then
the young man leaned forward with
his face close to hers, and asked in a
low, intense voice, "What are you go
ing to do for me?"
"What do you need?" she asked.
"Food? A hiding place?"
He sprang to his feet, so suddenly
that, the girl was frightened almost to
the point of crying.
"Money, money!" he whispered.
"Thal'B what I need. With money
enough I can get out of this country
unil begin a new life on the other side
of the world. If 1 go back to prison
it will kill all the good that's in me.
If I don't if I get clean away who
knows what 1 ciin make of myself
"I believe thnt there is much truth
in whal you sny," she replied. "If i
could have advised you before you
broke out of prison 1 would have told
you to serve out your sentence and
Ihen begin life anew, lint 1 know that
if you are captured now you will have
to serve years and years in addition
to your original sentence. I cannot
ask you to do thnt. It is very wrong
of me, but I shall help you to escape.
How much money do you need?"
"More t linn you can get, I'm afraid."
said lie glooiningly. "I must make
Australia somehow."
There was n safe built in the wall of
the library. Miss Acton walked up to
it, turned the knob of the combina
tion lock and swung open tin; door.
Within was n second door of I bin
metal, which the girl opened by menu
of a key that she took from her pock
et. There were hooka of accounts on
each side of the sale within, and be
tween them three Utile drawers, with
pigeonholes above anil below. Miss
Acton look n roll of moiiry from the
lowest of the drawers and handed il
to the convict, w ho counted it rupidl,.
"Four hiindri d," said he. "I can
never do it wit h t his."
"It is all thnt belongs to me," she
said. "Of course we cannot, touch
your father's money."
An inward struggle convulsed the
young man's slender frame.
"Why not?" he said at last. "You
said that he still loves mi'.''
"It would not be honest," she re
plied, "it would be theft. Can't you
make this do?"
"Australia is a long way off," said
he. "1 think my father ought, to con
tribute sonict hing."
".No," said she firmly, "I will not
onsent, and you should not ask me."
"I'm afraid its all up with me,' said
the comict, sinking into a chair.
Miss Acton reflected deeply.
"it is possible that if I ask iny aunt
she might do something for us," she
said, "but I can't get to her now, be
cause there are people in the hull.
They might look in here it 1 opened
the door."
"There certainly are people out
there," said he. "I've heard them
talking for the hist few minutes. But
I could hide, you know."
"True," said Miss Acton, "anil per
haps that's the best, way. Get ladiind
those curtains at the window."
The convict rose hastily. Miss Acton
closed the inner door of the safe and
put the key into her pocket. As she
turned away she saw her companion
standing with his face in his hands,
vhile his form was shaken by convul
sive sobs.
"Why, what's the mntter?" asked
the girl in tones of sympathy.
"it'll nothing," he reylied, "only
only you locked that door. You didn't
trust me. Why should you? And yet
if there wns someone who did, some
one in all the world who could see
the littte good in me"
Mis Acton tookthekeyof the Inner
safe door from her pocket and laid it
upon the table.
"You see that I trust you, "she snld.
"Thank you, ihnnk you, a thousand
times," he muincred, and so strong
was his emotion that he positively
itnggered as as he made his way tow
ard his place of concealment,
Miss Acton passed out into the hall
which was now light and was
(frntjy surprised to see in the r-cep-tlon
room on the other side, her mint
in conversation with a young gentle
man, He arose ns Miss Acton tip
proachi'il. and she was Oie better nh!o
to admire his exceptionally tine phy
sique. His face mulched his form, b"
injf reniarKHDie lor siiengui aim
beauty, and, moreover, it had for her
un aspect of familiarity, lie looked
it much like the muster ol the tioiihe
us wus possible considering the dif
ference of their ages.
'Mildred," said the young lady
aunt in a voice betraying considerable
agitation, "this gentleiuuu is JJr. Yuue,
uiy husband's son."
Mildred, left alone, hastened to the
library and the things thai she
knew or suspected in that moment
will readily occur to the reader.
Without a woid to the visitor she
darted back across the hail. , The
library door was locked, in another
instant she was buck again in the re
ception room.
"Dr. ane, she cried, there s a
thief in the library. I have given him
all my money and the key to the safe.
I thought he was you.
Thought he was I?" exclaimed the
young man astounded.
"1'es; I thought 3'ou were in Ring
Sing, and that you'd escaped, and "
"Thought I was in Sing Sing!" he
cried. "So I was. I am assistant to
the prison physician, and 1 have es
caped for a couple of days. But this
thief! We must catch him. He has
locked the door? Then I'll break it
down."
"-No, no," exclaimed Mildred, "run
around to the window. He will escape
that way. Auntie, call the servants."
She flew to the outer door, drag
ging Vane after her. in a moment he
was racing around the house. .Mrs.
Vane had run through the hall to col
lect a posse of male dependents.
Mildred, left alone, hastened to the
library door and listened. Instantly
the door was opened and the convict
sprang out into the hall.
"I'm much obli 'ged to you forsend
ing the others away," he called out, as
he fled by her. "Vou'rea pretty bright
girl I don't think."
Mildred snt down o the steps and
burst into tears of rage. She paid no
attention when her aunt, with the
servants in her wake, rushed in to
join the pursuit. Not till she heard
the voice of Vane, returning, did she
raise her head.
"You will beg the young lady's par
don for all that you have said and
done," was what Mildred heard.
Looking up she saw Ynue holding
the culprit by the collar.
"I recognize this fellow," the young
physician continued. His name is
Irving. His home is only a few miles
from here, and it is not, strange that
he should have selected this house for
a robbery that should help him in his
flight."
"lie need not apologize to me," said
Mildred. "I don't deserve it."
When the elder Mr. Vane returned
to his home on the following day iie
heard the story of his son's adven
ture. It lost nothing by Mildred's
telling. The young man appeared as
her rescuer from the clutches of a
desperate brigand.
K transpired that, the quarrel be
tween father und son turned upon a
question of marriage, Vane, Jr., ob
jecting to uniting himself for life to
the bride selected for him when both
were children. As a matter' of fact,
the father's views had somewhat al
tered in the course of years, and he
was reaVly to seize upon the adventure
here narrated as a pretext for the be
ginning of a reconciliation which be
came complete a few months Inter,
when the young physician, with Mil
dred's full authorization, suggested
her as a substitute for the danghler-in-lnw
that the elder Vane had orig
inally chosen. St. Louis Star.
CANCERS CURED,
aMrfa nf Pu.nl. niiullv Taatlfr to
f the Knlfa.
Writ to Rome of tha People Whoa Tawflj
luonlal are OIeu Uelow aud Saciawat
Yourself That This la Traa.
DR. E. O. SMITH
OF KANSAS CITY, MO.
aa Cared Hundreds of Caaea ProMnaeedl
Hoplesa and If Yonr Caae can be Careal
liy Muuiao Agency, 11 eaa do It.
DOE8 NOT ASK FOB FAT FO1
WHAT HE DOBS NOTDO.BUTCCBB
FIRST AMD ASKS FOB HIS FAT
AFTEBWABDSi
Tliey llelreatrd
The other night in a Maine village
the dynamo at the electric light had
a fit all of a sudden and there was
darkness on the face of the land for
a little while.
A prayer meeting was in progress
in the vestry of the Methodist I lunch.
When the lights went out ail the
people snt quiet, thinking that in all
probability the current would flash
back again right away.
All at once there were voices in I he
vestibule. Two young men had come
in und were talking.
"This is funny," quoth one of
of them. "Why, I didn't know it
was anywhere time for meeting to be
over. 'That minister is getting lazy.
I told Gertie I'd be here at the door
when meeting let out. She'll be mad,
and between you and me I don't care
if she is. You never saw such a girl
as she is, never. Wants to go to all
the shows that come along, and even
went down and inquired of the jewel
er how much the bracelet, was worth
that I gave her for Christmas.
"She's getting altogether too fresh,
that's what she is. There nre other
pancakes on the fire, don't you forget
that."
"Well, I don't suppose there is any
need of waiting round here," remark
ed the other young man in robust
tones. "Come along up to my room
with me. I can furnish something
more entertaining than walking home
with a girl. I've got, a little bottle of
(ilenlivet Scotch whisky, and you tuke
it little hot water and "
Just then the lights flashed on in
the vestry, and the people within, in
irder to drown out the conversation
thnt was rapidly destroying the de
votional spirit of the assembly, struck
up, "Sinner, oh sinner, turn from thy
ways."
And before the chorus was reached
there was the rapid creak of shoes on
the snowy walk outside and two
prominent young men of the village
retreated to think it over. Lewiston
'Ma.) Journal.
Experiment were recently con
ducted by the German army to deter
mine what color of uniform is most
adviintngeous in war. Twenty sharp
shooters who were directed to fire nt
llfferent colors in the distance found
icurlet the most difficult to lilt. As
,he colors were gradually removed to
1 greater distance, it was found that
Ight .gray was the first to become in
'istinguishnble, then scarlet, then
inrk gray, and, last of all, blue and
recn. ,
A compliment Is usually ncoompnn
ed with n bov; as If to leir pardon for
saving It. J C. and A. Y. Ham.
BEAD THESE TESTIMONIALS. ,
Canotr trtast
reeamonat. Boa. Dak., afaram a, 'wa.
Wt. B. O. Smith. Kaaaaj city. Mo. ,
M Dear Doctor : It (Itm me etaear iliaiaj
to Inform 700 of tbe aafe rctara horn, of my aaai
wife, who arrlT.d Saturday, theMth alt.,
hctlj restored to health and kapplaeM.
Ia restoring my wife to health yoa baas,
hroaght pleeaDtw and happineas to oar essM
aooeehold, (or which It Is aeediase to eajr the as.
are traelr a-mteful. It also aivas me
pleasure to tender to yon onr grateful thaaka 1
roar great eiaanees to in j wne wane oiaer ye
ineuneDi, ror waico we win aiwaje 001a Jw 1
foar truly good wife In grateful esteem. IS i
elusion ws can onlr orar that aa ail kind Pk
1 will bless, protect and Keep yea la Hat svwB
throngh life, and In death bless job srttM
sappy eternity. Gratefully yoars,
Jauss and Was. lutss
la a letter of October 1st, Mrs. Oluyaa says s(
Is entirely well and in splendid health. It yoa aaj
aSUcted write to her about ue.
4 Pnmlntnt Attorney Cur4 Canon ajj
f Aa far.
Onerltn. K"as., July . ISM.
Dr. . O. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Dear Sir and Friend: I am 0. K. I aewsr MB
better In my life, than stnee my return hots)
whereas before that I was troubled at body ass
mind for several months. I am now sole to heal
sp my end at the office and at home aboat aaj
orchard. We are all well and I wish to be sea
twaiarli remembered to Mrs. Smith.
FraUraallyyour frl.nd, 1
O. WS1 BBSTBaM.
lfiri 17 f.art Cured In It ffaya.
PhtlltDsirg. Kan., Ns.,St. NaT
Bw. K. 0. Smith, Kan. City, Mo.
Dear Sir: I had been afflicted for eeweertsw,
years with epithelial cancer when I applied to ye
lor treatment In thirteen days I was satissM
eared and without the use of knife. I make (kfl
statement for the benefit of cancer sufferers, heaj
lag ta.y may be Influenced by say teeUaeeajSI.
go ta yes lor treatment.
Yours Truly, II. varsjc ;
Other Doetore Filled to Our Mm. '
Prairie Home. Mo., rter.il. USS.
Bt. K. O. Smith. Kansae City. Mo. ,
Dear Sir : It Is with pleasure that I stats aaa
your treatment of a cancer on my lower Up wws
eomptete success. It was of about fear pasaj
standing and ror a year 1 aaa lasts treaw
of other doetore. but to no avail. I same so j
aad you cured my cancer In IS days. 1 1
aratafal to ou aa lona as I live.
Tours Truly. William Krj
Look Like Himself Again.
Br. B. 0. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Daar Doctor : I writ, to tell you we mnmt
Sad that tbe cancer you treated on my hattkj
satlrely cured, and I am back to my old wshsf
agala. Wbea 1 went to you lor treatment
weighed one hundred and few pounds, ssav j
weigh one hundred and stxty-two poasda,
tbey all say 1 am tooKiiift use myaen agaia.
Tell Mr. Smith tbat we thank her for hm
tare. We thank you both every day of our
We shall never forget wnat you nave aoi
aa. We have been trrina to sret one of oar 1
ore to. come and see you. I told bits that (
laid you could cure him that he would be
lour gratrui meeoe,
UK. and Mas. Ju&&atx,
( Mr. Culler was cured of sdxrbus cancer oa T
small of the back, that measured six luchesara
and down and Ave Inches across. Ms kaajktri
tared lor nearly two years.)
She It Sure She le Oureti.
White Hall, I 1Mb
Bt. B. O. Smith Sanitarium Co..
Dear Doctor and Mrs. Smith :-
a-uldanoe of kind FroTideuos
treatment I am comnlet.lv cured-of 'that-
la! malady, cancer. My breast Is entirely beaki
aad 1 consider myseu cured. 1 wouia neve writ
Sen you sooner but wanted to be sure It enR
eared. I feel grateful to you both tor the sear
acta of klndnees aud courtesy shown me wMle-V,
your home. I felt at home there. The treaaoietj
was not nearly as sen-re as I eupposed It roav
be. I will heartily recommend you uus
tpportunlty. My fiieuJs all think I kawe W
Srored wonderfully. Please accept my hsaatBU
A&nki for all yon have dous lor me.
WIsbinK you success la your noble wwrtt 1
mala svsr your friend,
Locbitta Hn&cr-,
hits Hall, IIHBaaU
o., Kansas Clw. wiT
Ith . Througk at
1 and foot ieWUg
uredol 'that etes
Llet of a Few former Pattern ,
The following list gives names and addrssav
at a number of former patients nbom 1 ha4
tared of cancer. We ask any anlicted peroou wfcf
made this advertisement to write to any r.
tl the names given and learn for taemeelec
whether or uot my treatment is safe, reliable aaj
sure to cure. I do not accept your money uatii.
have cured you. This should be guuraatessoK
slant to sati.ry the nioxt sceptical. Do as I
uestyou, write to my former putients jad ftf
are convinced by their letters, write to tna te
aay Information you wish and 1 will obeerfuilj
give It to you free of any coet.
Mrs. Jsnnte Uoodlng. 711 W, Uth St., eXaaswa
(Sty , Mo, Cured of cancer of the breast.
Katie I. Hdch, m Armstrong Ave, Caasa
CKy. Ken Cured of cancer of the breast.
L..J. Hancock, 821 . 22nd St., for three yeast
principal of Adams school, Kansas City, afei
Cured of two cancer, of tbe face.
Mrs. J. W. Shannon. '1 Ohio St.. Kaass.
Kaa. Cared of cuncer 01 the breast.
A. M. I'erklun. to? E. 8th St., Kansas Cltfl
Mo. Cured of cancer of cheek, 1IW.
Mrs. A. M. Kllckuer, 11H1 Flora Ave.. Kaaam
City. Mo. Cured of cancer on forehead.
M Little. (M Wyandotte St., Kansas Cltr. Hm
Cured of cancer of nose.
Jaa. Hauuon, llltf Urand Ass., KaasaaCtop
Mo. Cursd of cancer of face.
Oeo. Kyan. (wis K. loth St.. Kansas Ctty. M
Cared of cancer ol linger.
David Urie. 72? Cypress Ave.. KaaeasCK. Mo
Cured of cancer of hand of eight years' standing
Chas. B Huntington, 2018 llochester ot, a.aa
as City, Mo. Cared of cancer of ear.
Mrs. Anthony Smith, cor. th aad Kttiabetl
gta., Kansas City. Kaa. Epithelial cancer, sits
Btod oa tbe end of tbs noes, treated Auguet, last
Frank Ulllland. 1717 Holmes at. Cared of aaa
tor of ths aw in 188.
Utile Kierdon, 2Jd aad Grovs Sat., Kaasai
CKy. Mo. Cured of cancer of the ear.
Thos. L. Tucker, Uo '. Mills. Mo. Cnr.d.
aaacor of face and nose.
0. e). Oroom, Oooch s Mills. Mo. Cured of am
ssr of lower lip.
Jacob Class. Tisgah,' Mo. Cared of seaosr
Hat face,
MrtTjuMa Nlchola,
saaeer of tbe lace.
Jameatowa, Mo. Oared.
Ws also refer to Raw. PhnUpa, pastor of tfta
M. Z. Church of Jamestown. Mo., as ha ksowedl
several sassa we have cared.
JJ. W. Karen. Terry, bo. Dak. cars of oases
at Hp. INT.
Mrs. Bllea DaVaalt, New Flotwaes, Mo. Oatts
of eaaecr of the face.
Paul Kohler, Arltona. Neb. Cured f soweotdl
Ike lip.
Dr. Smith treats Cancer, Lusts
famors, Scrofula, Old Sores, ail Bloat
Cnseaaea.
Parties desiring treatment oa .:.!
rta satisfactory references or deposit tha
money in any bank, to be paid when 1 thej
Br ready to go home cured. Or. Smra
does not ask pay for what he does uolddt
but cures first and takes pay aftewircla
His down town office is at the north-easi
oorner of Tenth and Main streets, whan
he may be consulted free of charge, fro
:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. After the
hours he can be teen at his private aaaBl
tarium, Tenth and Cleveland avontie-
Pamphlets and circuit rs rontalnlBs
totters and lists of of prrsins curMstl
pancar cheerfully fiirninhod those wfjf.
apply (or them slther In person or t$
toUM. B.O. 8M1TH, M.D..
' e v. Ik
1
t .j
!
pi
i't
4
4
'el
1
J '
: . - - - -M' r : .. . j tf
I
I1
' . A , 'IV- V; ...,'4,.. ' ..
k.XC"a
19 X.al Jir af