The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923, October 20, 1905, Page 15, Image 15

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OCTOBER 20, 1905
.ntf hcflttoVTert OUVEAK5. wcniv UASk
AftS Want MORE Salesmen r1 1 Weekly
Stark Nursery, UhUIum. Me.: DaasvIUe, N. V,
PORTRAITS'. Framas&
r'wcrtxHttoallAofnti. OaUlo A BiHn,K OUTFIT FRKK.
U)SUL101TED1'ORTKAITCO. S18-76 Vr.XftUmSt.Chleaco
INQPNC f25,000.00madofrom ha.f acre.
Vflll wSi,W Kanlly grown In garden or
fjnu Hoots and seeds for sale. Send o for pos
Ju, and gob booklet h telling all about H.
jjrnowcll Ginseng Unrdon, Joplln, Mo.
I TO HEAVES
BnarBBCoM
a,DEATH
if . unarBscoM sn
-s jt43KjgwNHfcanBT
it irjaTiiy yr"V.
ITRITTOII'S IUst, Coegt., Bt
Usaptr aad ladlgtsUsa Caret
A Teterlniry specific for wind,
lit .. and atim aith mtti1a
3trmg rtctmmtnd. ft.00 jm
cut 01 uic, or Exp. prcpai'i.
TheHewton Remedy Co.
Toledo, Ohio,
aa pn riSU DAY SALAlty paid oncrgotlc man
X. nil or woman in ouch locality to represent
)LiUU OI.IESTAIIMSIlKDMAILOUI)KUUOU8j..
1 i ia no ordinary agency, bnt a d gnlflod, genteel,
remunerative position. No capital or experience
ni'i'ded. v o f nrnlbh tlio work and teach you free.
0. A. PARKbk, 720 Chestnut Mrect, Phila., Ph.
Hla
Day Sure
8ndniyoarnddreM
and wo will show you
how to make 13 a day
absolutely lure; we
fnrnlsh tho work and teach you free, you work in
tlio locality whore you llto. Send us your address and wo will
fM.Ialn the business fully, remember wo suarantce a clear profit
fiTforcTcryday'swork.abfolutclysure. rltoatoncc.
ANCER
f nrod tostay cured. My TUUB MET ElOD killstho
deadly germ which causes Cancer. No knlfol No
pain! Longest established, most rellablo cancer
Specialist. lGyoarslnthlslocatlon. Iglvoa"WIUT
TBNLKGALGDARANTHK My foodopondsonray
sncccsb.Sond for free 100-p. book and positive proofs
nn F A C II ITU 2846CHERRY ST.
Urii Ha Ub 5RII I lie KANSAS CITY Ml
i
MO-
Steel Roofing, $1.50 Per 100 St, Ft.
New, painted both eldei, most durablo and economical
rool covering for Houses. Barns, Shedi, etc. Freight Paid
. t all points East or Colorado, except
Oklahoma, Ind. Ter. and Texas. Prices
elsewhere on application. $l.i)0 is price
on our tf o. 15 Flat 8heets, 2 ft.x2 ft. At
$l.CO wo furnish the same in corrugated
or "V" crimped. Wo also farnlsb this In
ll and 8 ft, lengths at nn advance of COc
per sq. Ask for our Free Illustrated SOU
X'ago Catalog No. A.M. 834 on Lumber,
ltoofinc. Wire Fencing, Hardware, Fur
niture. Olothlngand General Stocks from
She-rlfls and Receivers Sales We
booynttbe Fifty Million Dollar 6t. Louis World's Fair.
Chlcaao House Wrecking Co,, 3Sth & Iron Sts., Chtcao
A. -A ': 2e 'i. m
w 111
2 i i 111
' f; 11
i ty
r 'lin
COILED SPRING
FENCE
Closely Woven. Can not Sag.
Every wire and every twist if
e. brace to all other wires and
twists full height of tho fence.
Horse-high, Bull-strong, Pig
tight. Kvery rod guaranteed
30 DAYS FREE TRIAL
aud80lddlrcctto farmcr.frqlgbt
prepaid, at lowest factory price.
Our Catalogue tells how Wire
Is madehow It Is gal vanixed
why some is good and somo is
bad. Its brimful or fonco facts.
You should have this Informa
tion. Write for It today. Its Free.
KITSELMAN BROS.,
Box 215 MUNCIE, INDIANA.
CANCER CURED
With Soothing, lialmy Oils
it fiL i iZuBn9r3r i I'klEJsTsl
stit tr v wf jv ""avni
The Commoner.
15
MR. M. YANT. CRETE. NEB..
Says of our Mild Method of Curing
Cancer:. "You have performed one
of the most miraculous cures in my
case ever heard qf."
No need of cutting oft a -soman's
breast, or a man',s cheek or nose, in a
vain attempt to cure Cancer. No use
of applying burning'plasters to the
uebli and torturing those already weak
ii om suffering. Thousands of personr
successfully treated:' This wonderful,
am i,l Method Is aso a never failing
nstula and all skin and blood
Q asos. Write today for the free illu
trntod book. u
Dr. Bye, 900 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo.
been broken out and seeded to wheat
It would have sold ror ?20 to $25 an
acre cash.
These are two typical examples of
what thousand's upon thousands from
the states and the eastern provinces
of Canada have done in the north
western portion" of the dominion.
This excursion of agricultural edi
tors, which was fully appreciated by
every member, was organized by tho
firm of Brlghtman & Brown of St.
Paul, advertising agents, who handle
practically all the land advertised
which goes out of Canada. Mr. A.
B. Brlghtman Is thoroughly familiar
with the proposition and appreciates
the importance of getting it before,
the people of the United States. Ho,
induced the railroads, the land com
panies, the boards of trade through
out the northwest to subscribe to a
fund for conducting this excursion. In
this work he was ably seconded by
Mr. Theodore P. Knappen, secretary
of the Western Immigration associa
tion, an organization formed quite re
cently for the purpose of placing the
advantages of northwestern Canada
before the people. These men ac
companying the party saw to it that
every comfort was provided and made
it possible for the agricultural edi
tors to get comprehensive and accu-j
rate ideas of what northwestern
Canada was capable. The Canadian
Northern railroad and the Canadian
Pacific railroad hauled the two privates
cars over the main pbrtfdns of their
roads, making it possible for these
editors to see all the prominent and
important sections or the country, to
interview business men and farmers,
as to just what has been done and
what the country Is capable of do
ing. The good as. well as the bad
points were presented so that any
fair minded editor returned from that
trip with an exact knowledge of the
Canadian northwest. The attention
and courtesy ' shown by Messrs.
Brfghtman and Knappen, by the rail
roads, commercial bodies and by offi
cials of the government, wno were
detailed to be on the train at all times
was thoroughly appreciated and fully
expressed in resolutions adopted on
the last day of the trip.
Leaving Wfunipeg August 22, the
party visited a number of places in
southern Manitoba, where farmers
have been for twenty years. Here
they saw great wheat fields still pro
ducing from twenty-nve to forty bush
els to the acre of twenty years of
cropping. From thin region we went
to Dauphin and visited the region
"which had been farmed for about
seven years. The famous Dauphin
plains bore this year wonderful crops
of grain which were the admiration of
men familiar with great wheat coun
tries. The party then went west to Bat
tleford, then back to Saskatoon, where
a trip was taken through the big
wheat fields there. Tnis is a great
wheat region, and during tne present
year will ship in tne neighborhood
of one million bushels. The party
then went north to Prince Albert,
back to Regipa, then west to Leth
bridge, where a side trip was taken
to Raymond. There the beet suerar
factory was visited, and the irriga
tion region inspected. The party
then went north to Edmonton, at
tending the celebration accompanying
the inauguration of the lieutenant
governor of the new province of Al
berta, then back to Banff, where the
Sabbath day was spent very pleasant
ly, after which the start home was
made.
A stop was made at Calgary, and
the organization project being devel
oped by the Calerary Colonization
company was investigated. The party
then started for Winnipeg, stopping
at several places en route. One day
on this trip was snenr at Winnipeg,
and the editors rerurned to their
Jiomes fully cognizant of the great
future of Canada, wonderfully enthu-
How I Got My Hearing
Back
By GEORGE II. WILSON
I WAS once a denf man!
I was so denf thut I couldn't hear a
watch tick when held close ncalnst my
car. Tho Deafness carno on by decrees, and
first I hardly noticed It.
As it Rrcw I noticed my friends falling
nway from me. Then my business clicncci
began fndlnir out. It wns too much troublo
to talk to n Denf man.
Now, I want you to know that I wns am
bitious and had made largo plans for my
own future. I knew I had the Drains to suc
ceed, if I could only get over that tcrriblo
curse of Deafness. It scorned to shut mo
out from nil my Opportunities.
My Deafness set me worrying and think
ing hard for a menns of Cure.
For nearly two years I hnuntcd the ofTlces
of Ear-DoctorS. Then I tried about every
quack remedy, and my money melted as fast
as my chances for making more vanished.
Thccnd of it came at last, and 1 had to work
out my own cure.
That was my salvation! First, I read
nearly every book printed about the ear.
Then I made n model of the hearing part of
the Ear. Then I tried all kinds of experi
ments on this artificial Ear.
Whenever I worked out any devlco thnt
looked promising on this artificial Ear, I
tried it on my own living Ear. Night after
night I worked on my experiments, with
levensn nope ana anxiety, tor tne result
meant everything to me in this world. I nm
sure I worked harder, thought deeper and
experimented further than any Ear Specialist
had ever done before.
At last I hi upon the right idea, and I
worked on this steadily lor months, to
apply it.
found out how to increase Weak sounds, just
as spectacles or eye glasses increase the size of
small letters, in a book.
e
From that timo on my progress wns rapid,
till I had a clumsy pair of Listening Ma
chines. Finally I worked the principlo down so that
it was contained in two little telephones.
These went entirely within the cars, where
no one could see them, nor suspect me of
wearing them. Tho only thing now left to
do was to make them so soft and comfort
able, in the Ear holes, that one did not feel
their presence.
I could hear as distinctly, with them in my
ears, as I ever did before my deafness came
on me. I could hear n watch tick three feet
away, when they were in my ears, though I
couldn't hear a sound from that watch when
tho "Listeners" were removed.
But a greater wonder took place n little
later on. Removing the tiny telephones from
my cars one day, to clean them, I held my
watch up to my right car. was untaxed to
hear it tick clearly and distinctly without
artificial aid I
1 tried this again wilh a yard measure from
week to week, with the "Listeners" removed.
I wan delighted to find thnt encli-Teek I
could hear tho watch tick a few inches
farther nway.
My little Listening Machines had made tho
sounds so loud for ray Hearing Nerves that
thoy had no longer any straining to catch
weak sounds.
J "jt 7s Ix?)
- "-xxs -f-tv f yr
"My Deafness set me worryinij and think
ing hard for a means of Cure."
This easy hearing rested these Ear Nerves
so much that they soon got brick nil their old
strength and keenness. Thut's what a
fumous doctor snid.
see
Well, after I got back my hearing you'd be
surprised how my friends came around, and
talked to me. Why, I never knew I had so
many friends, and I don't think I ever knew
their value till I lost my hearing.
A thousand people in this city of Louis
ville, Ky know the story of my struggles
against deafness, nnd of my ultimate suc
cess, greater than I had ever hoped for.
Since then thousands of denf people, in
this country alone, have recovered their
hearing In tho same way, and I wish you
could read the letters they wrote me. 1 have
published n book containing 4C0 of these
letters, which I will gladly send you on re
quest. I think I understand deaf people bcttcrnow
than any other man In America, and when
advice of mine cun help them they are wel
come to it. I can tell them how to recover
their hearing, nnd I will tell any of them who
writes mo.
I can always be reached, by letter, care of
Tho Wilson E. D. Co. 87 Todd Buildiatr.
Louisville, Ky., and I'll send copies of the
letters if you'll mall me just tho postage,
' which is two cents.
I
siastic and exceedingly friendly to
ward their Canadian brothers.
J. P. L.
PAST BELIEF
It is circumstantially reported that
over $100,000 changed hands in the
poker game on a steamer coming
back from Europe recently. Coming
back, mind you! There just seems
to be no limit to some people's mon
ey. Indianapolis News.
CHANGE IN DIAGNOSIS
In Abilene last week the doctors
came very nearly making a mistake.
When they found the liatient had no
money they changed tjielr diagnosis
from appendicitis, and instead of an
operatiorr-'they gave him three pills.
The patient is now at work. Kansas
City Star.
MONUMENT FOR THE CONCORDS
Massachusetts people propose to
erect a monument to Ephraim Bull of
Concord. Years ago, finding a wild
grapevine in the woods, he trans
planted it in his yard in Concord,
Mass. Careful attention resulted in
delicious grapes. Tho original vine
is still growing and is the father of
the Concord grades we all eat today.
Let the monument De erected. Min
neapolis Journal.
WEIRD LOGIC
Wonderful and fearful is the Globe
Democrat's logic. That paper holds
that McCall's contribution to the re
publican campaign fund from money
belonging to the policyholders of the
New York Life was a disgrace to the
democratic party. The Globe-Democrat
probably arrived at that conclu
sion by walking on the ceiling. Jop
lln (MoJ Globe.
StftfenJlviocZ,GHS
"Balsam l&
. . , .
VM.T
W
?
For Ladies and Girls
' To advertise my business I am giving away all five of these beautiful
presents, couslsUug of thelatcst Jewelea renajtnt crow ornament
' .nrfTna.WMlc::iiaIii.tro jrewclelMlfla
3si'rViV?DS. MEDAUON beaded bracelet. CoiHbH.aiid a MeUalloa Brad Bracelet.
I will send you full particulars byreturn mall.
You can secure all five preaeatH very easily
and without cot to yourself. This Is h great
offer. Don't Ikm It. Writo mo today.
JEWELED PENOANT CROSS. LONG OOLO
BAB3xpzrTarctttPCig
tirrr ttaU lr"EXTiD "V
dtOCOWlM. VY XS-.JUJs.iTL.TX AXJtVA,
63 Washinfiton Street, Dept. 42, Chicago.'
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