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SEPTEMBER 15, 1905
The Commoner.
15
HOW CAN I GET WELL?
The cry of millions la now answered-lf you suffor from kidney trouble, bla.d
der trouble or rheumatism, wrlto me at once and I will give yeu the answer to this
questlon-I Willi rtot charge you anything for lt-I will also send you my UrRO llius
ZdR?&HooU enmIol -How c Get Well?" as well an a FREE DOUDLC
TREATMENT for your cure, to.ll without ono cent of expense to you.
In order that all men and women who have Riven uphope of cvcrlcintr well wralnmny know
thntnOWa eenulnc. GUttnintCea home CUre for llrin nn.lrl POrm rilovnaoa lar-nnllv In mv nnccnculnn
Morris Busch and Robert Charlton.
Busch holds a contract by tho quar
termaster's department to furnish fur
caps and gauntlets to bo delivered at
the Schuykill arsenal, Philadelphia. It
Is said that an Investigation of all
depots containing army supplies will
be ordered. Busch is a Philadelphia
councilman.
Steii Roofing, $1.50 Pir 100 Sf. Ft.
Hew. palnlfd tmOTsldss, antl 4arabl n! etfrftamfeal
roolcorsnof for Htxitti flams, Shtils rt rralaM PaJst
UH
an Potato ImI ef Cfras, accept
Oklahoma, Ind. Ter. aod Tasa. frlcas
alitwbraonarflicalkn, SI fXlUpru
eu oar Wo. 16 Vial Hot ts, 2 fl.2 ft At
51. famish th unit in enrrof ill
' V-filtnped. We alio famish lbi In
I and 8 ft, Urtftht at an advanc of 60c
we ii Ask for our Free I llaitraied 600
l'a Catalog No. A.M. KM on Lumbar,
Iloofiof Wfira Fencing. Harrfwara. for.
nllur Clotkinn4 fJaneral Slacks (torn
I stand prepared to prove It to you by offering to send a free double treatment of tho new cure
to any render of this paper or their friends who
muy be ufllicted with this disease in the form of
tee frequent 4lre te urinate, weak buck,
prostatic trouble, Bright' dlraasr, dropsy,
diabetes, stone la the bladder, gravel, wetting
tha bed, swelling? of the fact and ankles, axlatl
ca, lumbago (fout d ether form f the worst
kind of rhoumatlsm, kldaey troubla and blad
der disease.
I do not claim to cure all diseases, but I do
cure the diseases I claim to cure. To prove
this ask Mr. James H. McCluna of Uertboud.
Colo., whom I cured of BriKht's disease; Mrs.
MaryFurstcnberg of Uoody, 111., whom I cured
of dfabetes;Mr. A.P.Yochumof Pittsbunr.Pu.,
whom I cured of rheumatic jjout; Mrs. Phebe
J. Brown of Kalispell, Mont., whom I cured of
dropsy and thousands of others whom I have
just as successfully treated with this new dou
ble non-alchollc home treatment for each of
the diseases and symptoms mentioned in the
first paragraph.
All I want to know is that you have one of
these diseases; then you write me what disease
you have, and irlve me your name and address,
and I will do the rest to cure you. Send no
money, no stamps; I will notsend anything C. O. D nor send any bills. I3utl will send you free,
without anything to pay:
My double treatment, free of charge, for your own disease-jae genuine, original and im
proved cura-treatment;) and
fly free 68-page Illustrated book telling the truth about these dlseasos, giving different
home methods, how te analyze your urine, etc., etc. And in your latter you can ask me as
many medical questions as you want and 1 will answer them iully and freely.
To those who earnestly want to be cured this is a heaven-sent free opportunity. Will you
take advantage of it? Yes! Then write me today in care of my linn simply as follows, and all
that I promise you will be sent you at once and entirely free.
THE TURNOCK MEDICAL CO., 2769 Bush Temple, CHICAGO, ILL.
This has curod legions. Will It cure you?
Write the doctor aud see.
ernment is powerless to resist the up
rising. Towns have heen destroyed
and great damage done to the oil
fields.
The Southern Cotton Association
has established a minimum of 11 cents
on the cotton croo.
President Castro of Venezuela has
ordered the expulsion from the coun
try of M. Brun, manager of the French
Cahle company.
In the riots at Libau, Russia Po
land, ten persons were ldlled and fifty
wounded.
The number of yellow fever cases
at New Orleans has reached two thou
sand. I
An Associated Press dispatch un
der date of Washington, September 7,
follows: "The pension roll reached the
maximum number in its history on
January 21 last, the number being
1,004,196. The roll passed the 1,000,
000 mark in September of last year
and gradually increased for the next
four months. The decline began with
the first of last February and by the
following May had dropped below the
1,000,000 mark. These facts are de
veloped in a synopsis of the annual re
port of Pension Commissioner War
ner covering the operations of his
office for the fiscal year ending June
30 last. At the end of the year the
number of pensioners had declined
to 998,441, a net increase for the year
of 3,439. The report shows the fol
lowing aditional facts: During the
year the bureau issued 185,242 pen
sion certificates, of which over 50,000
were originals. The annual value of
the pension roll on June 50, 1905, was
$136,745,295. By the term "annual
value" is meant the amount of money
required to pay the pensioners then
on the roll for one year. During the
year, 43,833 pensioners were .dropped
from the roll by reason of death, and
of these 30,254 were survivors of the
Civil war. On June 30, 1905, the roll
contained the names of 684,608 survi
vors of the Civil war, a decrease of
oyer 6,000 fr.om the previous year.
The total amount disbursed for pen
sions for the fiscal year is $141,682,
Ml, of which $4,197,167 was for navy
Pensions and $3,409,980 was paid to
pensioners of the Spanish-American
war and $133,022,170 to the survivors
of the Civil war, their widows and
dependents. The total amount paid
to Spanish war pensioners since 1899
is $11,996,198. The total amount of
money paid for pensions since the
foundation of the government is $3,
320,860,022, and of this amount $3,
144, 395,405 has been paid on account
of the Civil war. The total number
of claims allowed, original and in
crease, under order No. 78, known
as the 'age order' since that order
went into effect April 13, 1904, up to
June 30, 1905, was 05,612."
startling developments are growing
out of the legislative investigation of
the insurance affairs in New York.
Among other things, the fact is
brought out that it is not an unusual
thing for clerks and messengers in
the employ of the New York Life
Insurance company with salaries as
low as $500 a year to sign notes for
millions of dollars to be used by the
company in relieving its books in un
desirable securities. Thomas W. Law
son will be asked to appear before
the committee and testify.
James Tanner, commonly known as
"Corporal" was elected Commander-in-Chief
of the G. A. R. at its Denver ses
sion. George W. 'Cook of Denver, was
elected senior vice commander, and
Silas H. Towler, Minneapolis, junior
vice commander; Hugo Philler, Wau
kesha, "Wis., surgeon general; Rev.
Father J. G. Leary of Chapman, Kan.,
chaplain in chiefs The next encamp
ment will be held at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Abbie A. Adams, wife of Cap
tain C. E. Adams of Superior, Neb.,
was elected president of the Women's
Relief Corps at its Denver session.
Earthquake shocks in southern Italy
September 8, killed 400 people and
destroyed a number of towns.
The Lincoln, Nebraska, Journal says
that friends of former United States
Senator Deitrich will urge Mr. Diet
rich's nomination in the republican
state convention of 1906 to be gov
ernor of Nebraska.
J. E. Markel of Omaha has been
awarded a concession for feeding and
housing the greater part of tho Pan
ama canal employes.
Acting Secretary of War Oliver has
directed the criminal prosecution of
An Associated Press dispatch un
der date of St. Louis, September 8,
follows: "Joy because of the return
of her son after a year's absence,
caused the death of Mrs. Sophie Erl
inger, aged 63 years. She was a
widow and Henry Erlinger, her only
son, had been in tho west a year, re
turning Tuesday from the Portland
exposition, where he had been play
ing in a band. She was overjoyed at
seeing him and suffered paralysis, fol
lowed by her death today."
THE PEACE TR
rue uussian-Jan'
itnn n,.nn,l ... T
nuo mtjuv;u cJLbrw
Inmlinii fl
V.U.VfA J.
As s
envoys
great
cag
S?
" H
t H
r aw
.
iTY
race treaty
IN. II., Sep-
es of tho
ore was a
Tho Chi-
Respondent
on Rosen
.jnterest
formality
i
which" renew.
of the occasion. jn-n(f reached across
the table to accept the extended hand
of Baron Komura, with whom he
was on intimate terms while Russian
minister at Tokio, he said: 'I shake
the hand of an old friend and now a
new friend.' Baron Komura did not
reply in words, but he smiled with
extraordinary Japanese gentility, and
bowed low."
The peace treaty opens with a pre
amble reciting that His Majesty the
Emperor and Autocrat of all the Rus
slas, and His Majesty the Emperor
of Japan, desiring to close tho war be
tween them, and, having appointed
their respective plenipotentiaries and
furnished them with full powers,
which were found to be in due form,
have come to an agreement on a
treaty of peace, the details of which
are as follows:
ARTICLE I
For Peace ant? Friendship
Stipulates for the re-establishment
of peace and friendship between the
sovereigns of the two empires and
between the subjects of Russia and
Japan respectively.
ARTICLE II
Japan to Control Korea
His majesty the emperor of Russia
recognizes the preponderant interest
from political, military and economical
points of view of Japan in the em
pire of Korea and strpulates that Rus
sia will not oppose any measures for
its government, protection or control
that Japan will deem necessary to
take in Korea In conjunction with the
Korean government, but Russian sub
jects and Russian enterprises are to
enjoy the same status as the subjects
and enterprises of other countries.
ARTICLE III
Evacuation of Manchuria
It Is mutually agreed that the ter
ritory of Manchuria be simultaneously
evacuated by both Russian and Japa
nese troops, both countries being con
cerned in this evacuation, their sit
uations being absolutely identical.
All rights acquired by private persons
and companies shall remain intact.
ARTICLE IV
. Surrenders Leased Rights
The rights possessed by Russia in
conformity with the lease pf Port
Arthur and Dalny, together with the
lands and waters adjacent, shall pass
Bharlffa' and RaeeUsre' Vatae Wo
bottsnttba Fifty Million Dallar Hi. Loalt World's fair.
ChlraaoHauaoWrockiaa Co., Sgtift Iran Sta.,Ct)Ua
ocstbyTeil M YEARS. VelllV CASH
Eft Wamt MOKE Rammmkn rl WetUr
IKIW Stark Nursery. Louisiana. Mo.t Uanirllie. H. V.
&
MVKHftlmmrn ninko M) wrek and N-tlnr Rolling
Tinted Lrfinrt. Wrlto quick; nutllt frim. Mvrok
White Lead Co., Ml. Loula, Mo.
am! VTlilakerilMbUaj
Cfir!J t Imitin without
pain. Hook of particular
'JVitllry,m.iKfAiintUn,a,., 103 N.Pryor Ht.
dNQaPNft Wfi.OO-W made from ha' faorn
wiiiaE..ut: KnMly Klown , KRrdnn Q
farm, llooti and !cd for snln. Bond ic for pot
tnco nnl uttt booklet LI. toll I ok nit ulxut U
McDowull UliiMtnu Uur.lon, Joulln, ilo.
Don't Work For Others
lA-nrn a tro'un on In 30 dam and t lmlij.rn lent.
Hi muo IUiih ratud Atnimzlno and icnnu.n fron If
yourrlto todny. l'rof. H. A. Wnlttiivr, Nevada,
Mo. .Many who hnv Irorncd mukii (26 ndny.
WORTH READING
NORTH AMERICAN MINER.
UhIiows you the ronrt tojdiccohs.
It prevents you muklnjr hud InvuHtrncnLs.
It leadH you toirood Investments,
It n stupplnir Ktonu to ti nuccussful Ufc.
Itltil,il.Uc.l.on rcriucst six inonihs free.
NOKTH AMEIUCAN M1NICU..
Dcpt. 12. 32 Ilrouilway. New York.
Ganger Cured
WITH SOOTHING, BALMY 01L8
Cnnccr, Timor, Cnltirrh, Fistula, Ulcers. Kc
zenm und nil Skin nnd Womb DIhcjisoi. Write
for Illustrated L'ook. Sent free. Address.
DR. Bn.ju.lZ.,. Kansas Cify, Ma.
BROOKS' SURE CURE
Ilrookn' Appllnnrn. New
discovery. Wonderful. No
ohnoxlouH springs or pud.
Automatic Air Cushions.
Binds and draws the broken
parts together as you would
a broken limb. No salvcu.
Kolymplral. No lie. VttT'
nhlc.chcap. Pat.HcpUU.'OI.
SENT ON TRIAL.
CATALOCSUC FREE
BROOKS AC PL1ANCB CO., Bx HO
FOR
miuis.
MjtlUIIUI.L.MICH.
VICK'S FAMILY MAGAZINE
Published Monthly
The leading horticultural and family
Magazine In America.
The beHt writer on flowers, frulta,
gardens, poultry, nature, children, houue
hold and Htorlen.
A high grade monthly publication that
will be welcomed to every home.
Regular aubHcription price 50c a y:ar
By Bpccial arrangement!, for a Hitort time
only, wo will end VICK'S FAMILY MAG
AZINE and The Commoner, both one
year for one dollar. Send all orders to
The Commoner, Lincoln. Neb.
WINTER CLOTHING OFFER.
FREESAMPLEopdTRIAL
PROPOSITION.
If you would hare any uk for a hear?
or medium welffht all wool Suit, Over
cost or Ulster, tbrn DOH'T OUT ELSE'
WHERE at any price, under iy clrcum
fitance. untllyou cut this iulr:rtl:nient
out and mall ft to us. You will then re
ceive by return msll free, postpaid, the
Grandest Clothlnf Offer erer heard of
You will get TREE a biff book of cloth
samples of Men' Clothing, fREE an ex
tra quality cloth tape iij ensure (yard
measure), FREE a book of Latest Fash
ions, decriptlons andjllOfttraUonJiof all
kinds of clothing for men. Wo will ox.
plain why wo ran Mil at price to much
lower than wero orer before known, si
mere fraction of what other charge.
We will explain our simple rules so yoct
can take your own mecuure and how we,
ruarante a perfect lit. You will crer;
our Free Trial Offer, our Pay Alter Re
ceived Proposition. With the free out
fit goes a upeclal sample order blank foe
ordering, return envelope, etc
You can get a whole Suit, an extra palp
of Pants and an Overcoat underourotfer-
for about OHE-HALP what Htno Chicago Dillon would,
tban;eforone single pair of pants. The otter you will
get will astonish and pleao you. Priced on tho best
clothes made reduced to next to nothing compared with,
what you have been paylnp- DOH'T BUT CLOTHES un
til you cut this ad. out anueend to no. and see what yotl
get by return mall. TREC POSTPAID. Address.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO.
a7lxwflL
.'Iff Sin
j
s,e.-niBViy &-ii mt"-
