TIIE OMAITA DAILY HEK: SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1004.
1h
"CITIZEN" TRAIN'S CAREER
Exoltitf and Iitarailiof Ipi.ode. that
- forked His Buy Life.
MERCHANT, TRAVELER AND LIBERATOR
Orea. Conamerelal Eaterarlsee Oris;-,
(ted aa CaasasBBnte aael
Effort for Freedom at
Speech Tfcofct.
George Francis Train, fcloneer. speaker,
financier and American cltlsen, hu passed
a war at the age of 75 years. The Ufa
of Mr. Train was probably mora event
ful than that of any other American who
rver lived. It ha. besn laid OfHmne of lhe
financiers of the present day that they
think In billions, but If thle la tha caaa
there can ba no question that "Cltlsen"
Train started the fashion of thinking; la
millions. Ho not only thought In millions,
but ha acted on the sama broad plana on
which he thought.
"Citizen" Train was bom In Boston,
Mass., March 24, IS. His father, Oliver
Train, was engaged In business In the city
of his son's birth until 1832, when the
family removed to New Orleans. Shortly
after Arriving there tha parents and three
sisters died of yellow fever. Their deaths
occurred In 1833. At this time Oeorge Fran
cis Train was only 4 years of age. Ha found
himself suddenly alone In the world. Bums
friends of tha family placed him on board a
ship, consigned to his grandmother, Mrs.
Pickering, who lived In Waltham, Mass.,
near Boston. a
Ha remained on tha Pickering farm until
ha was 11 years of age. Ills education was
secured at a Country schoolhouas two miles
distant from tho Pickering homestead. The
mother of Train was a lineal descendant of
John Pickering, who settled In Salem,
Mass., In ICO. She was also, on his grand
mother's side, a descendant of Joseph
Pemls, who settled In Watertown, Mass.,
fn 1640. Timothy Pickering, adjutant gen
eral on tha staff of General Washington,
and later a member of his cabinet, was a
fourth cousin of tha "dtlsen." Ills grand
father on his mother's side, according to
"Tha History of Methodism," was tha old
est effective Methodist minister In tha
world the last year of his life, and was the
pioneer of Methodism In New England.
His Start In Life.
When 14 years of aga Train went to
Cambridge, Mass., to seek employment and
was engaged as grocery boy by a man
named Holmes. At 14 years of age, through
tha efforts of tha father of ex-Mayor
Bemls of Omaha ba entered tha shipping
house of Train aV Co. In' Boston. Enoch
Train, tha head of tha concern, was a
cousin ol Mi father';. At tha end of a
two-years' engagement youujf Train had
been advanced to tha responsible position
of chief clerk. At 19 years of aga ha
concluded that his experience was ample
to enable him to engage In business on his
own account. Ha accordingly want to
Liverpool, England, where ha Opened a
shipping house with nineteen clerks. Tha
business proved successful from tha start,
but did not grow fast enough to suit the
spirit of tha young financier.. Ha accord
ingly left Liverpool and went to Melbourne, '
Australia, where ha opened another house.
In tha second venture his net profits for
'tha first year amounted to $100,000. Ha
erected a warehouse which cost $60,000 and
flew tha American flag over It before it
was completed.
Tha spirit of tha traveler was In his
blood, however, and even this brilliant
start was not enough to hold him to busi
ly ness. Ha took a fifteen-months' trip
- through tha East Indies In 1856. During
V this trip ha met many sprigs of royalty
y,a and laid tha foundation of an acquaintance
which later enabled him to ratsa on short
- notice, what were in thosa days consld
' ared fabulous sums of money, to promote
tha numerous enterprises In which ha an-
gaged. On his arrival In London In 1857
ha organised the Atlantic tt Great Western
railway, which was later built In tha
. United States. He received from the com
pany $150,000 for his services In addition
to a tenth Interest In tha contract for
building tha road. In order to promote
tha enterprise in France and Spain he
found It necessary to apeak ths languages
. of those two countries ' and set about
learning them. It required just six weeks'
' ' time for him to master tha two languages
' and during the process of learning them
he lost over twenty pounds In weight
Queen Christina of Spain was one of the
stockholders In the new railroad and the
subscription for stock was taken by Train
. himself. Tha queen's nephew and private
. secretary accompanied tha promoter to
v New York, whera they succeeded In sel
ling tha Urge land holdings of tha queen
y In Pennsylvania and Cuba. Tha proceeds
Of the sales went Into tha bonds of tha
railroad company.
' Eiserleaee la Loadai,
After the completion of tha railroad en
terptisa Train returned to London, where
ha arrived In 1858. Ha engaged In tha
building of. tramways, tha first ona being
..' constructed at Birkenhead, opposite Liver-
pool, on tha banks of the Mersey. ' Later
ha constructed no less than seven other
, lines, five ot which wera In London.
During the building of these lines tha
civil war broke out Jn this country. The
''cltlsen" was not slow to decide which
government he stood for, Immediately
choosing tha side of tha north. Ha dropped
all his business enterprises and established
an American newspaper In London. Not
satl&Jed with this, ha spread tha doctrine
Af.the north by his forceful and telling
speeches, which wera delivered wherever,
people were congregated. In every forum
and hall In tha kingdom which was open
for discussion. Ills speeches and extracts
from his newspaper wera published In tha
papers of this country and did a great deal
to cheer tha hearts of the people w)en
everything looked darkest for tha federal
forces and government. The speeches were
also published In magazine form by hun
dreds of thousands under the caption,
Train's Union Speeches In London," and
were distributed broadcast throughout
tho length and breadth of the land. Wil
liam H. Beward, secretary of state, assisted
In the distribution among the union sul
dlers. Feeling ran high In London, and In, fact
throughout England, on account ot Train's
activity for tha union cause, and his five
street railways In London were ordered
taken up. Tha order was carrlpd out. This
was accomplished by the authorities charg
ing every accident which occurred within a
mile or more of the csr lines Against
Train. On ona of tha chatgm which cams
to trial Train was convicted and ten-
fenced to pay $2,500. When he refused he
was sentenced o White Cron street Jail.
On the Bunday following his Incarceration,
the chaplain being absent. Train was re
quested to fill his place. Ha chose for his
text "Tha Downfall of England." The lec
ture was published In the following Issue
of Train's paper. After tho delivery of the
speech the authorities who had the pris
oners In charge held a meeting and ar
rived at tha decision thst "that man Train
was demoralising tha other prisoners and
he had better be liberated without delay."
Ha was put on board a steamer bound for
America. .
la tha Boitea Jail.
Train did not believe that all of the Slavs
should ba liberated at ona time, feeling
that a gradual liberation would ba all that
could ba asked In fairness to both sides.
With this thought in view he accepted a
Challenge to debata tha slavery question
with Charles Sumner In Fanueil hall, and
for his acceptance was thrown Into prison.
This occurred immediately after ha had
been accorded a rousing welcome upon his
landing In tha country, his carriage being
fairly buried In flowers and tha streets and
windows being filled with shouting men
and women. In a few hours after ha had
been placed in prison he had on tha streets
a paper called "Tha Train League." Thi3
paper gave a full-page n rount of "a Das
tardly Outrage Perpetrvicd Upon an Amer
ican Cltlsen by a Packed Audienca in
Fanueil Hall, tha Cradle of Liberty."
Following tha organization of tha Union
Paclflo Railway company, which occurred
In ISffl, Mr. Train helped to form tha Credit
Mobil I er, which took the contract for build
ing tha road, which amounted to $47,000,000.
Tha organisation of tha Credit Foncler of
America for tha purpose of building the
cities and towns along tha line was the
next move. The organization of these
three companies resulted In the building of
tha Union Pacific, but for some reason the
townslta plans of tha company were never
pushed and tha building of tha road, was
all tho result obtained.
During 1865 Mr. Train bought several hun
dred acres of land in Omaha. This land
extended south from the Union Paclflo
tracks to tha Missouri river and to Twen
tieth street. This property has almost all
been Improved, and on account of the way
In which It was taken from him by process
of law, while ha was a prisoner In the
Tombs, New York, ba maintained until the
day of his death that ha was etill tha
owner. The "citizen" was Incarcerated In
tha Tombs prison for attempting to liberate
Vlotoria Woodhull and Tennessee Claflln
from tha same prison ha himself got Into.
In 1870 Mr. Train took his second trip
around tha world, accompanied y his
cousin and private secretary, George P.
Btmls. They started from Omaha on July
21 of that year and sailed from. Ban Fran
cisco on August 1. Before his departure
from Ban Francisco Mr. Train spoke in
Magulra's opera house on ths Chinese
question. A society the members of which
styled themselves tha "Crispins" had
threatened to put anyona out of the way
who dared to apeak openly on tha subject.
During tha speech eggs and other missiles
flew about tha hall promiscuously, but tho
speaker returned to his hotel unharmed
aad sailed tha following day.
Hea of the Marseilles Cammone.
At Singapore tha news of tha surrender
of Napoleon at Sedan was received. When
tha cltlsen arrived at Marseilles ha was
waited upon by a committee of Frenchmen
who desired him to speak to an audience
of 7,000 persons That night, which ha did.
During tha following twenty-three nights
ha delivered an average of seven lectures a
night, stirring up the French citizens to
form a republic. He finished by organizing
a provisional government for the south ot
Franca, while Gambetta was organizing ona
at Tours, after escaping from Paris in a
balloon. Train's battle cry to the people
was "To Berlin, and I. will lead you, and
we will surround and besiege the German
capital as tha Prussians have the French
capital La Belle Paris." Train was paying
$80 per day for his rooms at tha hotel.
General Cluseret was sent for by special
messenger from Train. The general was
stopping In Switzerland. He had been ban
ished from France by Napoleon for at
tempting to overturn tha government and
establish a republic. Ha was brought se
cretly to Marseilles under the assumed
name of Monsieur Lesseppe and made ac
quainted with Train's 80,000 republican fol
lowers from tha balcony of tha hotel, where
tha agitator was stopping, under his true
name of General Cluseret, the man who
would take charge of the half million peo
ple which the city of Marseilles embraced.
When he marched to the city hall at tha
bead of hi 80,000 followers, with Train on
his right and Bemls on his left, tha Im
perial guards presented arms Instead of
opposlSir their entry. The general stepped
to tha counclfchambef and passed a few
resolutions, and then took charge of tha
headquarters of the national guard. Gam
betta ordered the arrest of Train and Clu
seret An American man-of-war happened
to be In the harbor at the time and Train
secured several American flags, which with
French flags were festooned together and
almost covered the front of the hotel.
several thousand of tha national guard
surrounded tha hotel and cried for the gen
eral and Train to coma out, which they
did. Five officers of the nationals grabbed
five guns from as many soldiers and wedged
their way up to tha baloony. They delib
erately capped and cocked tha pieces, aim
ing at tha heads of Train, Cluseret and
Bemls. Quick as lightning Train grabbed
two of the flags, French and American,
and wrapped them about his breast, at the
same time crying out. "Bhoot away, you
miserable cowards." The officers sneaked
back into the ranks and tha Incident was
closed.
Bark to the Halted Kates.
Train, for his part In the affair at Mar
seilles, was secretly Imprisoned In Bt.
Joseph prison, a few rqjles from Lyons.
Ha managed to get word to Bemls. Through
the efforts of Bemls, Train was granted
an audienca with Gambetta at Tours. Sev
eral visits were made by the "cltlsen" to
Gambetta and he was always given en
try before anyone else on tha calls. Train
and Bemls were later put on a steamer
bonnd for Southampton, and finally reached
the United States.
In 1XS9 Mr. Train announced his candi
dacy for the office of president ot the
United States, and made a tour of ths
country electioneering. He advocated re
construction In a mild way.
During the latter part of his life ha lived
quietly In New York, spending most ot his
days when the weather would permit in
Madison Square. He was a great lover
of little children and thousands of them
were his friends. One of his pet hobbies
was that he would shake hands only with
children, not allowing grown persons to
tap his "psychic battery." During the last
few years ot his life he lost faith In church,
society and state. He wrote a great deal
of verse. . .
At various times In his life he was In
fifteen different prisons, his Imprisonment
being due In every case to his freedom of
speech and his love of fighting the battles
of the "under dog," as he expressed it.
He was charged with liavlng a great deal
to do with the Paris commune. Several
publications owe their authorship to him,
the first book written by hlra being, "Young
America Abroad," and tha last, "My Life
In Many States and Foreign Lands," which
was published in 190$.
PRATTLE Or THE YUlNQSTGRS.
tuTarrimArnm ntw W 1 1 1 1 ad muat
have your neck washed.
Willie Aw, say, who invented necK
washln', anyhow T
Little 4-year-old Margie was a model of
politeness.
"How Is your baby brother this morning,
Margie?" asked tha doctor when she opened
tha door In answer to his ring.
"Oh, he's dead, thank you," the replied.
Remember, Johnny," said his elderly
uncle, "that actions speak louder than
words."
"Sometimes they don't," objeoted Johnny.
"When mamma's spatikln' me I can yell a
good deal louder than the can spank."
Tha little daughter of a well known musi
cian was much chagrined the other day by
the Ingenuous remark of a "new friend,"
Bald the little girl, proudly:
"My father Is an organist."
"And does he have a monkey?" was tha
prompt rejoinder.
Tommy's Mother Perhaps It Is Just as
well, Tommy, that you never want to eat
oatmeal, or cracked wheat, or any of these
breakfast foods. Tha scientific men have
been analyzing; them, and they say there
Is not only no nutriment In such things,
but that most of them are positively Injur
ious. Tommy Geel Why didn't you cook some
this mornln' mamma? I'd kind o' Ilka to
try "em.
Two little children of Rochester were
sitting In a room one evening after dark,
with their faces pressed to tha window and
their eyes fixed on the stark. For soma
time they contemplated the firmament in
silence, then suddenly one of the little fel
lows turned to the other and said: ''Wasn't
God a nice man to give us tha stars for a
light?" "Oh, Teddy, how can you say such
a thing?" said tha other boy, much shocked.
"You shouldn't call Go a man.' If ever
there wag a gentleman, He's onel
RELIGIOUS,
The largest collection ever taken In the
Old South church. Boston, for any object
was taken last Bunday for tha American
board. The collection amounted to $10.
240. ,
Rev. Edward Ufford, who started on a
Journey around the world with $8.11 In his
pocket, has reached his home In Holyoke,
Mass. He paid his expenses and supported
his family at home while he was traveling
and preaching.
Rev. Martha L. Bortls. assistant pastor
of the Every Day church on Shawmut
avenue, Boston, has organized a dancing
class for the younger members of the con-
Rregation and devotes her personal atten
on to terpsichorean Instruction.
Rev. Father Burke, who has Just arrived
In New York from Europe, on his land
ing received a gift of $2,000 from the other
f Heats of the city in recognition of a quar
er of a century of work which, he aid
among the negroes of New York,
The general synod of Prussia, the larg
est general religious organization In Ger
many, has appointed a commission to pre
pare a plan by which the church as well
as tha state should have a Voice in tha ap
pointment of theological professors.
Rev. Theodora L. Cuyler, tha eminent
Presbyterian divine of Brooklyn, ' has Just
celebrated his 8 2d birthday, lit Is still in
excellent health and officiates weekly at the
Lafayette Avenue church, of which he has
been pastor for nearly half a century.
Father George Deshon, superior general
of the Paulist Fathers, who died recently,
was a member of the famous class ot 1S43
at West Point. Father Deshon was grad
uated second In the class, snd General
Giant near the foot. Tha two ware firm
friends as long as they lived.
The average New York Syrian Is more re
ligious than the average New York Amer
ican. They are mostly Catholics; eight
sects exist among thess and they have four
churches. There are a small number of
Protestants among them and they hold
services An Arabic on Bunday evenings.
Tremcnt Temple church, Boston, has
adopted a new rule reepeoting Its member
ship; the names of members which cannot
be found may, after two years,' be placod
by the prudential committee on the "un
known list," such names to be restored to
the active list at tha discretion of the pru
dential committee.
The Eplscopsl cathedral to be built In
Colorado Is to be one ot the finest Gothio
churches In the country. Tha white lava
of which It Is to be built Is a stone which
cannot be touched by the weather, and will
stand out grandly against Colorado's blue
sky. Dean Hart has bad an offer ot a peal
of bells and will order fourteen. -
The American Bible society has Issued a
statement showing that gifts for the past
year have been $50,000 below the average for
the last decade. The decline has been al
most wholly In legacies. Unless large spe
cial gifts are received before April 1 tha
ohicers declare that the society's activities
must ba seriously curtailed, both at home
and abroad.
LABOR AAD aSDlSTHT.
About $30,000,000 worth of motors wera
manufactured In the United Slates during
last year.
A Franco-Prussian company has started
a plant In the bogs of Denmark and will
manufacture alcohol from peat, moss and
lichens.
Fifty years ago the English government
employed about 8,000 women; now It an
gagea ztt.000.
Less than one-tenth of one per cent of
railway employes In the United Kingdom
get more than $14.40 a week.
The value of the output of electrical ap
paratus during 1H"J Is estimated at $14.6&0,.
tui, against $l29,i&O.0uO In 1802.
The Lackawanna Railroad company has
Issued an order forbidding Its train em
ployes from frequenting hotels and sa
loons. . . ,
Wares of 160,000 men have been reduced
by the cut made by the United b tales
Bleed corporation and subsidiary com
panies. There are tZl lead pencil factories In Oer
many, which employ tall persons, and ex
port each year liiil tons ot pencils, worth
li.0u0.0oo.
The largest circular esw- in the world
has Just been made in Philadelphia. It Is
seven feet (our inches In diameter and will
be used to cut pine stumps Into sulngle
bolts.
Of the $674,023,591 wsges jJld by railways
of the United biau, two per cent goes to
general orhVers, fifteen per cent to other of
ficers and eighty-three per cent to the other
employes.
In Germany they make condensed eggs!
The superlluous water Is removed and
sugar is added. The condensed eggs are
put up for the market In hermetically
Sealed package, a one-pound box con
taining about fifteen eggs.
The Chicago Federation of Labor has
nearly too subordinate unions, with a mem
bership ot 2oti.uu). Among the affiliated
unions are nine unions of street railway
employe, live bakers, flvs blacksmiths,
six boot and shoe workers. five
boilermakera, nine brickmakers, six
teen carpenters, nine car workera,
fifteen retail clerks, six coopers, six elec
trical workers, nve freight handlers, six
teen machlnixts, seven meat cutters, nve
switchmen, seven woodworkers, forty-two
teanialera' uiklous eud uue blaT Union, of
elgarutakera.
BflM MiT
'enrol
' ,ssrs3rswn!
pi
m
ma ays
mi
Qtialter
maid
Rye
In flavor anal
taste, Quaker
Maid baa no
mate
i ay.,
At sit Madias; bars. S. HTRSOH OO.
esiss, drag stores kassas citt, no.
'J
RAO C MAR
THE
HYGIENIC
LOTION
Par assent isa. 01 set lismrtiaa. tsemsUrrisja,
rnet. an All UaheaHkf tssaal Jltscfcarfeft,
NO PAIN. NO. STAIN.
HO STRICTURE. FREE SYRINGE.
aw A Iwt rvcreatlT mt Dtartu.
&snt ta any address (or fLOO.
BERJMAIf A MtCOXNELL, Oasaka.
BUlySar BMf, Ob,,
n
Sill
wM "
f'-i'rttixK
MM
sr m WW m jasw
Ell
III Is"
YtftU
miiA
283 Baechar Straet, Atlaxta, Oa.
Many peopla thick thai patent medicine, are wrjrthleai bat if all women who an suffering and sick aa I
was could kare my ezparienca with Wma of Cardni they would change their mind.
I really had not known a well day sraoa I waa fifteen, as I Buffered at the menstrual period, sometime, with
profuse and sometime, with scanty menstruation very irregular and very painful.
1 bad such palm in my back that I could not lia down and could not find a comfortable Bitting position
and that i. the way a week out of a month had to ba endured for yean.
Of course I had tried different remedies for my trouble and sometime. I would feel much better and think
I was eared, bnt in a short time the trouble would cone back and r )
was only able to get permanent relief through the use of Wine of ( A - ) J2 .
Cardut which cured me in
good bealth for a year, and
neve that I will remain to.
Wine of Cardui is a medicine that can be taken in the privacy tit the home with the tame ben
efit as if it were prescribed by the best physician in the world. This simple treatment never fails to
properly institute menstruation and allows the patient to quietly assume the dignity of womanhood
without any shock whatever. Miss Dockendorf could have avoided all her suffering if she had taken
Wine of Cardui at first and every mother should supply her daughter with this great medicine before
the coming of womanhood. The good effects of the medicine will be felt throughout her life.
Wine of Cardui is a medicine which oures both young and old women. It is a positive relief for
irrejgular.and painful menstruation at any stage. It cures bearing down pains and all the ailments
which attack weak and nervous women.
m
Vs'r'r''rft;.-.
All druggists sell
. M -ShanST "W W M MW WM W Sal Baa mP ImmJI Iwl ' V '
TO EVERYONE!
THIS IS HOW TO GET THEM
To each one who calfs at our store is presented a "Stamp
Book" containing a list of merchants who give our stamps and
one dollars worth of stamps free (ten). On the last Wednes
day or each month, to each one who brings his or her "Stamp
Book" to any of our stores, or our Trading J Stamp Annex, on
second floor at Bennetts, will be presented ten stamps free.
These are called
"Red Letter Day" Stamps
These free stamps -go a long way toward filling a book. With but littlt effort
on your part, it ia an easy matter to complete a book with the stamps you secure
with your purchases from the many leading merchants of Omaha who will give
our stamps this coming year. 1
JANUARY "RED. LETTER DAY" IS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27TH.
Only at our store can you correctiy estimate the value of this famous form of
trade inducement The premiums given for "Sperry and Hutchinson" stamps are
not only more accessible, but infinitely superior to the premiums which can be ob
tained by any other means. . These premiums consist of high grade merchandise,
comprising nearly everything in the way of furniture, cut glass, rugs, curtains,
silverware, bric-a-brac, pictures, lamps, rases, clocks, china, portieres, etc., etc.
OMAHA TRADING STAMP CO,
210 North 16th Street. Council Bluffs Branch. 35 Lliin
The Sperry & Hutchinson Co., Props.
THOMAS A. SPERRY. President.
Paid-up Capital. SI.OOO.OOO. Guaranteed Surplus. $250,000
We own and operate more stores than any ether roncern In the world.
If
X3he Best of
Everything
The Only Double
Track Railway
to Chicago
The Omaha
Chicago Train
Pr Excellence
1$ yK t tolid train mail
up in Omthm daily ON
TIME ( 6:59 p. m., mrriv
ing Chlcmgo 7:30 next morn
ing. Library, Buffet Oar,
litrber, imu Standard Sleep
trt, (JhuirCar$ Everything.
Clty OfflCea
1401-1403 FAR NAM ST.
OMAHA
TEL. 624-B61 .
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Oaa Dollar Year.
HEALTH FOR.
three month. 1 hare been in
hare therefore every reason to be
Take Wine of Cardui and secure health like Miss Dodcendorf secured it.
$1.00 bottles of Wine of Cwdui. .
Whiskey and Beer Habit
PeHMANKNTLY CUHED BY
"O R R I N E,"
A e, OVtsT AND HAHML ePsTO7C. ' l
Physicians pronounce drunkenness t dlseasa of the nerroas reem, creatine; a morbid i
craving; lor a sum. lent. Coatlnsed Jsdalfence in whisker, beer or wise uts sway tba
i-.l-M1"'!."'."?1 t?u!ffiTr, th" dlr.stle ore-ans, tbns d..,o7ln the digestion and
nVif Mh2lth- No w,"1 Pwr' can heaT the lnd.med stom.di membranes: "
.. E P""ly remores the crains; for llqnor by actios directly oa tbs ''
affected nerres. resterias; the stomach snd digestive orsans to normal condition., Improrln J
the appetite and restoring the health. No sanitarium treatment necessary i "ORRINE'
eaa ba taken at yonr own borne without pnbliclty. Caa be given secretly If desired.
CURE GUARANTEED OR. MONEY REFUNDED.
Mr. E. T. Sims. Brooklyn. N. T . wrltaat
"Ceemy name as a twenty-year drunkard
restored to manhood and health by foar
boxes of 'ORRINE.' It is a wonderful and
matveloua cure for the drink habit."
Mrs. K. Wyellff. New York City, writes:
"'" RHINE' cured my husband, who was a
steady drunkard for many years. He now
b'.sno desire for stimulants, his health Is
food snd he Is fnlly restored to manhood.
Ho used only flee boxes of 'ORKINB.' "
Mrs. W. L. D., Helena, Mont., writes: "I
nave waited ona year before writing; you
of ths permanent cure of my son. He took
sanitarium treatment, as well as other sd
(Vertised cures, but they all failed until wa
fare him 'ORRINE. He is sow fnlly re
stored to health and baa aodeslre for drink."
- Mr. U. L. R., Kansas City, Mo., writes:
'I am eatiafied that drunkenness is a dis-
rie and the worst in the world. 'ORRINE,
my opinion, will cure any case If taken as
HEW CURE rod ill KKE
A method that en res in your
awa home without ths use of
CRAYON PADS, Belts or the
taking of medicine Into tbs
stomach. Any man suffering
with lost energy, Enlarged f roe
late Gland, fiirleture. Varico
cele, Urethral or any Bladder
diseases, who will write me In
r S Ins next few days. I will send
i him, absolutely TRKK of all
V , , ' y expense, enough of my Baered
Ollleeure. This Is soC. O. 1).,
free sample or deposit sehsme.bat a bona-flde offer.
All I ait. Is, after belns; eared, lo speak la a eon
fldeuttel way lo your afflicted brothers. Address,
DR. ALBERT P. SNELL,
14)10 Wesley Ave., OlCimr ATI,"o.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Writ for a aaapiai Copy,
GIRLS
mil
SI
IS
1111
Pi
St.
m
yon direct. I was a common drunkard for
twenty years, bnt to-dy 1 am free of any
desire for liouor. Ton have fonnd the spo
clfie. God bless yon I''
Mr. A. E. L., AtUnts, Ga., writes: "I was
born with a lore of whiskey and drarn It
for thirty-two yeare. It Anally brought ma
to the vnttmr, homeless snd friendless. I t
was powerless to resist the craving and
would steal and lie to ge whiskey, roar
boats of ORK1NE' cured me of all desira
and I now hate the smell of Honor "
Price finer boa, 6 boses for $5. Mailed la i
E? ;,!:fe, wPT"r r Orrii.e Company.
"17 14th street. Wa.hinston. D. C. InterasU
ins; booklet (sealed) free on request.
bold and recommended by
Stan detail DrugCOt
Cen. lttta and Doi ce sis., Omaua "
Woman
For sals only by
FIIHN L m lb,n And Douglas,
lUHrl LjU oah. Nebraska!
For (rt&nstrual Supprey ion..
tXLTZSIl PEN-TAN- GOT
I a ecu ; a hexae. It. . I la Omaha t .beneaa a
Hcceaa.ll Orus Ce. stall s idem Hue, IiiinutiM
1
AM
i KW i latenaisd ami should knew
iS JV Mw Jilm . shorn the wonderful
t f$l&Ln'!i MARVTL Whirling Spray
v 1 I The new wt.M HjrW.. v
SLSvG'SV&r'Tw ses Hu. Htm. liMt-lUf.
S(B),0l Convenient,
iJtr wyy lit iw.iwuy.
f" esUI tor N, ' frX
If b rannut supply the 9'lfiV' '
M AH fcl., aeK.pt no NfcX 'V,7p
other, bin .rnd .lamp for V . rT';;JVT
DIuittratMl hook-watr. It slvea ' r
full particular, and rtirMtlon. In- X' 'iM
aifaravHew, aAwkerk. UmW
C 1 .aft. t"Aw K W
tin II V I vA-Vlfil
