Vt . J B r Of " '
,CT-
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 29, 1903.
YJ
MOSLEM SIGHT OF MCUTS
6t. Sophia.
1050, EOT CATS OF BAMAZAN
however, remain locked, end you are toll
by ma of the paserng nojaa that you must
wait until the key la brought. Bo you
stand aside and watrh the worahlpert,
In IrflwreiliTa Sie-ht In th Moian Of wh. " 'nT bave not performed their eblu-
lmjiiv b 1 1 1 M 1 1 V, nUW WKITI1 illMltia .1111
feet at the fountain which la provided for
thla purpose at every moaqua door,
There are men of all area; many dirty
looking. In tattered, much patched native
garments; men lesk unkempt and men of
Kin Tnaaaaad Mamalman at Prayer I almost European appearance, while the re-
ae Nla-bt of Power Colo- Ihrloua atudenU or aoftaa. In long, dark
, i robe and wmta turban, max a strong
of Bamasaa. tattered varments. There are Turk. Al
banians, Kurds and Arabs among the wor
rnvafivnunOT r Vw. l.Mm ems I snipers, dui ncn on on wnmmiH i"
V (.-BOA A, . V. u, ......
i. n,,rVv hmvm lut heen keeslna Ilami
tan. the greatest of their festivals, a month keeping on his fei
off his shoea, carrying them In with him,
As you stand watching this motley
crowd a long robed arouth comes slowly
of fasting, feasting, gayety and prayer,
.a ..-I.. V.tt naelnil mnfiaa maV tfllirh f OOfl
""""" . ' ,.. through the courtyard Indicating that he
water or tobacco from sunrise to amnet, '
d even the laxest dares not break his ' ' v
m . . . - snAlna TVlF
rasi in me VrC.. ,t, i .V"' the dark; down a steep. 111 paved, unlit
fore, whenever It Is possible the moslem ghut fn on -d- fey th- clop
sleeps throughout the weary hours of day- ,huttered wlnaow, of Turkl,h hou ,d
light waking only when the chanting of M your way c.utiou,y down tn. broken
the Mueszlns' voices from Innumerable tone tepg leadlng t ft ,mall prlaonIke
, minarets reminas mm mi n. i m """' entrance.
of prayer. At sunset feasting ana gayety
'commence, and little cafes, empty all day
Hera the Turk lights
with the antiquated lock.
taper, fumbles
and not forget
U- .. inwi wit.h tiimrr'v customer.!.. . . ... . . - .
io .-.. . i ting to pocaec me requirea ieo pusnes
iwho sit and gorge In preparation of the the door. Inside It la dark, except
next day's fast. I f or the faint light of a flickering candle
During Ramaxan tho aultan makes his pace)1 on the ground at each bend of the
first and only appearance for tha year, out- wlndlns passage; and as you painfully
side the palace grounds, and the Nignt ot u,, the tunnelllke stony path you won
Power Is the most important 01 an uie geT how the emperor rode up hero on
rights of Ranvasan. Each year a young I horseback,' when ho too climbed to the
'girl selected after a search throughout thelmoqUe gallery without knocking his head
iemDlre as the most beautiful Is taken to I against the low celling or his horse
the royal fcarem on this night as a gift I stumbling on tho Ill-paved way,
for his majesty. On tho Night of Power, No Place for a Cbrlatlaa,
too, in the huge mosque ot m. rpn,, o.. Christians ever come to this
' witnesses a spectacle that is not seen in ..monv Evpn thl. VM, ,, th. oon
iany Christian country, or. Indeed, on any itUutlon proclaimed, they oould not shake
other occasion In Turkey-the Impressive 0,f theIr fear And you reaIlM M you
sight of thousands of devout ana earnest cont-ue to feej your way up step after
' worshipers, among whom there la not a ,teP( rount bend after bend, that their
single woman. And the Koran, wnicn an tw u not unjustified; for no one could
Moslems venerate, believing It to be the Moap, from ,ucn a place If the Turka car
word of dod, speaks In this mystic lan- rIed out th8 threatened massacres which
guage of the Night ot Power; I &ra rumored about tho town.
"Verily we sent It (the Koran) aown But wnen at lat y0u enter tho enormoua.
on tha Night ot rower, aim wh oimly lit building and stand looking over
make thee know what the Night of Power I tne carved stone railing, so cracked with
1st The Night of Power la better man a ag.e that It seems as If a touoh would
thousand months. In It descend the an- I .end .t rrx.hlnr Into the dnntha beneath
gals and the spirit by permission of their when you strftln yur eye 6own m oM
lord -in avery matter, it is fMt into tha hodv of the mn.nun end un
tho rUIng of tha dawn." ,nto tne ml,ty j0mo you are oom-
Dto la Vuoertala. pletely awestruck with Its vaatness.
Tha exact date being unknown, tne Then as you notice tha defaced mosaics
Night ot Power is generally celebrated on and mutilated crossea a feeling of sadness
the nth day of Ramasan. It Is only oer- comes over you and your thoughts go
tain that It falls between tho 28th and the back to the horrible scenes that were en-
23th of this month, and aa It la be- I acted on the beautiful marble pavements
llevod that there Is ono particular moment hundreds of years ago when Mohammed.
In which the prayers of all worshipers the conaueror. mounted on the bodies of
are gnntcd. Moslems spend most or tnose christians ho had slain and left the lm
.... a. 1 1
four nights in prayer in oraer ng w w prlnt of h), bloodstained hand, which Is
this precious moment .
On the Night of Power, contrary to his
usual custom of lingering over the long
anticipated evening meal, tho Moslem, on
hearing tha cannon at sunset warning htm
seen today high up on tho marble column
Lamps are being lit In every part of tho
mosquo and men are still busy with tapers
lighting the Innumerable ' tiny oil lamps
upon the gallery. As your eye wanders
that he may break his fast hastily disposes from to Baj,ory ,amp after Iamp
of his food; then sucking up his tiny cup
Of ooffee with the sosxllng noise that Is
polite In Turkey and Indicates great appre
elation, he hurries along the steep, narrow
streets, already swarming with men bend'
In their steDS Id tho direction i of the
Mosque, from whose four towering mln
lights up until the creeping light reaches
the very dome and encircles It
la tho Body of tho Chsirch.
Suspended from this low In tho center
of the mosque is an enormous pendant.
Ilka a giant's crown, twinkling with hun
.rota tha voices of the Mueaalns are pres- areas or jewels, while around It are
ntly hoard oh an ting the call to prayer:" 1 1 smaller pendants, each also hanging by a
"Ood la great Ood ta great God lb I tong uun chain from the celling. For a
great Ood la great. I moment theeo lights dazzle you as you
"I bear witness there Is no god but Ood. I look down on them from your height, but
I bear witness there Is no god but Ood. I a soon as your eyes grow accustomed
'1 bear witness that Mohammed Is the I to the glare you see that the ground Is
prophet of Ood. I bear witness that Mo- black with men and that many are still
bammed la the prophet of Ood. entering, taking their places In ono of
VCome to prayprs. Come to prayers. tho long straight lines formed across the
"Come to salvation. Come to salvation. body or tne moaque facing Mecca.
"Ood is great. There Is no other god but Each man as he enters places his shoes
Ood," ' on the floor In front of Wm and oom-
Sceae at St. Sophia's. - ' mences hi prayers Immediately, without
Tfc. m.n,ii r st Bnnht' w.. onr 'nclng around. Once In a while a small
a Vnintln, xhnrnh halnna-lnr tn the - " ."' nor
fir. ..n nrtlP,.lr nlrht Chris- WBy mnu ol lno row Kneeling
, ,. . .,. ,. pushing them aside as she steps he.
' '."' , " "fc.fc , " . , tween without receiving the slightest notice
.v a Z ., J Z . . - , calMn for,h any remonstrance, which
" two older
crjy in tne evenmg inceenam stream oi Vrieats and student, ere .(r..4v aMt
men begin to filter slowly through the five on the mtle ralBed patforma erected here
main ontranoes; tno. aoor to tne gauery, nd there about the building and the harsh
unmusical voices of the officiating priests
are heard In every corner of the mosque
?(OX3OEXOL3OE3OE0n0n0E30! as the service commences. Presently the
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. Um lOLliAY STOCK
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'-"-""IB'IU MMWiHIV f II'. aijggm
."li'illii'JlBI
OIF MAIMOiS
HAS -NOW ARRIVED
and is rtadv for vour insDection. Nowhere can you find a larger
or better assortment of reliable, well known instruments than
may now be seen in our great piano department.
GRAND
PIANOS
UPRIGHT
PIANOS
PLAYER
PIANOS
i
IN addition to our regular line, we
have on hand a number of pianos
(some used or slightly shopworn) at
prices ranging from
up
An exceptUn&l opportunity to obtain a reliable
piano at a great saving in price.
Every Desirable Style-Mahogany, Walnut and Oak-Plain and Fancy Cases
Chiclcering (Si Sons Grand Pianos
Ivors & Pond Grand Pianos Kurtzmann Grand Pianos
Chickering QL Sons Upright Pianos
Everett Upright Pirnos lver Fcrd Up. P cros Packard Upright Pianos
Kerry & S. G. Lire men Lprif ht Pienos
Kurtzmann Uprifcht Fir r es &ln V p. I er.es Sterling Upright Pianos
Ire Eerrett Cc rrrery LpriLht Pirncs
Harv ard Upright Pianos Richmond Up. Pianos Huntington Upright Pianos
hchler Crrrptcll Uprighticnos
Mendelssch.n Uprifht Pienos Alb hlh. CiKLRS Remington Upright Pianos
The new styles are more beautiful and the case designs more exquisite than ever before. We cor
dially invite you to call and inspect these instruments whether you are an intending purchaser or not.
The New 88 Note Auto Piano
will be found well worth your consideration if you are contemplating the purchase of a player piano.
This instrument operates the entire keyboard and enables you to play compositions that are entirely
beyond the range of the ordinary player piano. The Autopiano is the simplest, most practical player
piano on the market. It is very moderately, priced, too. Wo carry several styles in G5 and 88 note
players and will be pleased to demonstrate to you the superiority of the Autopiano over all other player
pianos.
PIANOS SELECTED NOW WILL BE HELD UNTIL CHRISTMAS IF DESIRED
E
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COMPANY
LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OK HIGH GRADE PIANOS IN THE WEST
I ilii
MIL1TAK! HONORS FOR CR111M
Funeral of First Lieutenant of Signal
Corns at Fort Omaha.
FULL GARRISON FALLS IN LINE
over. The papers must be laid so aa not
to make any lumps, which can be done by
careful labor. When these papers wear out
MME. YALE'S I
I HAIR TONIC
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This well known tollrt artiula U
xteiMlvely u.od aud UUUly reu
omuienilea by uw a.n. wouioil
very where, it u a aiiiudu.ru ar
tiula of luting- ryliaul.ny . jjuitf.
Vale says: "1 caa uuiiscie.illuualy
reuouiiuend my llulr Toulu to il
who are lu ueed of ail atitlrle ot
this kind. -J have uaed ll myself
for over thirty yeais, and the
perfect condition of my hair ad
sualp Is sufficient proof of Its ex
cellent aud harmless eflluacy.
llundreda of thousands of puuple
all over the olvlllsed world will
ay ta much In tavor of Yale
Hair Tonio aa 1 ran." Yale Hatr
Toala Is food for Falling Hair,
Thla Hair and Oray Hair. It
is alse recommended fur Scalp
Treeomaat.
A dost tlflclent Bilr Dressing
For the pwfat't (rooming of tu
balr notkloK excel Vale Hair
Tooliv It rlvea the hair a dal'.gtit
ful texture, sloaa, aoftneas and
riohnxaa of tint. Kveryone can
line It with decided beuaflt to
Hair and ScaJp.
Yale's Hair Tonlo cornea la three
q , sites. Our special prlo
h zao aaie, special
H Kfln bIka. anAolal . . , .St-4
11.00 alia. ipclal. . ,fi)
Ask for a free enpy of Madatne
Tale's t-pe Souvenir Rook at
our Toilet Ooods I apartment. Al
so mailed free to those llvlnf out'
of town. M rite for a copy.
2
Drug pepartinaat
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Body Is Placed la Vaalt at Forest
Laws Cemetery, ta Be Removed
to Arllactoa Ometery at
Washlaa-teB.
The funeral of First Lieutenant Otto B.
Orlmm, signal corps. United Btatea army,
waa held Saturday morning beginning at
10 o'clock, at hla late quarters in Fort
Omaha. The devotional services were con'
ducted by Chaplain James W. Hlllman ot
tha Sixteenth United States infantry at
Fort Crook. v
The body rested In a gray cloth-cov
ered casket, over which waa draped the
American flag and a large cluster ot
American Beauty roses from tho wives of
the officers ot Fort Omaha. The un
aheathed sword of tha officer ' and his
belt and cap lay across the foot of the
casket. Surrounding the casket were sev
eral beautiful floral designs. One was a
broken wheel of rosea, carnations and
lilies of the valley; Another waa a large
floral pillow ot calla lilies and white car
nations, In the center of which were the
words, "Rest" and "Otto"' in purple vio
lets. Another waa a large floral shield
with the insignia of the algnal corps in
colors, this latter' being the testimonial ot
the fellow officers ot Lieutenant Orlmm.
Another design was a large floral cross
of calla lilies and white carnations. The
broken wheel and cross were from Com
panies H and D of the algnal corps, and
the pillow from relativea of tha dead
officer.
A quartet from Kountae Memorial
church choir, consisting ot Mra Kuehn,
Mrs. Schmidt, E. M. Bovell and R. J.
tVoerrl, sang during tha services at th
house. As a 'finale to the service at the
house Chaplain Hlllman recited O'Hara'a
poem, "Rest, Soldier, Rest."
Eatlre Garrison Lined Vp.
The entire garrison of Fort Omaha, with
the Sixteenth Infantry band from Fort
Crook, were lined,' up outside the house
in the street, the band playing a dirge
at appropriate intervals during the services.
The pallbearers were six of the sergeants
and master electricians of the Fort Omaha
signal corps detachment. All of the mill,
tary officers and troops were In full dress
uniform.
When the body waa removed from the
house, the garrison formed In line with
arm reversed and the casket was placed
costume, ragged, dirty looking rufflana, on a black cloth-covered open ambulance,
look curiously after you, for there are noj In rear , of the catafalque was led the
neavy oaor ot humanity rises to your
nostrils as at a given word the whole
congregation, like a well trained army of
soldiers, slowly bows, kneels, touches
the ground, rises and bows repeatedly,
with no breaking up or irregularity of
a single line and no look to right or left.
At each movement of this vast army
upon the matting covered floor you hear
distinctly the swish of waves, and closing
your eyes for a moment you fancy the
weird sound ot the priests' voices Is the
howling of the wind or cries of people In
distress upon the ocean. Suddenly the
stream Increases and the noise of thunder
strikes your ear, but opening your eyes
the picture passes and you realise -that the
mighty sound comes from the throats ot
J.000 men crying In unison: "Amen! Amen!
Amen!"
Priests Talk Politic.
The long straight lines break up quickly
and the floor is covered with a seething.
Indistinguishable mass. Here and there
like little dim stars the light of 1U0 flicker
ing candles Is visible upon the ground.
and by thla light alts a preacher, hla feet
tucked under him and the Koran open upon
the prle dleu In front. Without losing a
moment thri discourses commence many of
them purely political this year and the
hubbub, which sound like that of a stock
exchange, continues throughout the night.
Many ot the' congregation leave the
moaque, not waiting for the sermons, and
as you hasten homeward along the dark.
narrow streets ot Btamboul men In native
SALVATION ARMY NOTABLES
Commissioner and Mra. Estill, DUt
' tlngrnlshed la Orient, Inspect
Work la Omaka.
Commissioner Thomas Eotlll of the Sal
ration Army, accompanied by Mrs. Estill
and Colonel George French, his chief ot
staff, arrived In Omaha Saturday morning
on a tour of inspection of tha army corps
of the west and Is quartered at the Rome,
where the party will remain until Monday,
when they go to Dea Moines to inspect the
corps at that point. Senator Cummins will
preside at their meeting In Dea Moines
Monday night.
Commissioner Kstlll has been In America
only two mqnths, although he has been en
gaged In Salvation Army work for thirty
one yeara and has been an officer in the
army for thirty years. Mr. Estill Is the
head officer of the army In the territory
from Chicago and the Mississippi river to
the Pacific coast. The commissioner lias
been In foreign fields for the last twenty
years and Is a most Interesting talker.
Mrs. Estill la at the head ot a special
department in her husband's Jurisdiction
which deals with women and -children. She
has been successful In this work In other
countries. Since leaving England Commis
sioner and Mrs. Estill have served the army
In Africa. Australia, New Zealand, Holland
and Japan.
"The work In nearly all the foreign fields
la carried on just as It Is in this country,"
said Commissioner Estill. . "In Japan the
work Is entirely different, but the western
ideaa are being adopted. For a number of
years the army was treated In Japan as a
mission."
Over 400 societies or corps, with 1.S0O of
ficers, are under the Jurisdiction of Com
missioner Estill and beside these are sev
enty social Institutions for men, eleven
homes for uhfortunate girls, two homes for
children, two training colleges, one for men
and onb for women, and one of th largest
orphanages In the world. Thla Is located
in California on a 825-acr farm and 1&
children are now In the school.
A public welcome waa extended to Com
missioner Eatlll nd his wife last night
at the barracka and Sunday three meet
ings will be held at the barracks under the
leadership of the commissioner. The hours
ot the meetings ate 11 a. m., S p. m. and
8 p. m.
HUTES0N IS REAPPOINTED
Omaha Maa fi Placed on State Opto
mctr Board for Three Year
by Sheldon,
J. C. Hutpson of Omaha remains on the
state optometry board for three yeara at
least. Hla reappointment was made by
Governor Sheldon and he received official
notice of It Saturday morning. His term
had expired and It was thought no ap
pointment would be made before Shallen
berger took hla seat, but the outgoing gov
ernor had different plans.
SUICIDE ST0RYJUST A JOKE
Distorted Sense or If amor Trie Trick
to Pacify Wife of F.fW.
Haakla.
A Joke on the part ot friends ot F. W.
Haaklna, the Ames avenue street car con
ductor, who quarreled with his wife and
left, his -home at 809 South Nineteenth
street 'Wednesday and was supposed to
have drowned himself in tha Missouri, ex
plains his reported death.
Hasklna turned up In Omaha Friday
morning and stoutly denied that he had
ever sought a watery and chilly grave In
the big Mlsaoo. He will attempt to patch
up the difference between himself and
Mr. Hasklns.
It Is supposed that friends of the street
car man thought they could restore tran
quillity in the newly made and more re
cently broken household, the couple hav
ing been married only about six weeks
ago, so they tried to play on Mrs. Hasklns'
feelings by hinting that her husband was
dead.
ASTONISHING RESULTS
FROM MEW TREATMENT
. . .' ..,,.:.
An Omaha Lady Is Cured of a Skin Trouble
That Had Defied All Doctors for a Year.
United Doctors Made the Cure in 12 Days
of Their Wonderful New Treatment.
The United Dootora bave had their said my only hop waa in an operation to
women abroad at thla hour. At the bridge
you are obliged to hire boatmen the largest
Turkish gunboat having broken the old
bridge In passing out of the Golden Horn
In the morning and these wrangle and
figlit for customers.
Even In daylight It Is a dangerous busi
ness steering clear of Innumerable amal)
craft, but at night, dodging In and out
among the shipping, it seems Impossible
to reach the other side in safety. Provi
dence fortunately watchea over fools, and
you thankfully land on the European side
without accident, being rewarded with a
view that holds you enthralled a you
ascend the steep street leading out of the
town.
The great city, like a queen decked out
for a ball, sparkling with Jewels, lie at
your feet; Ha million twinkling eyes gase
peacefully Into the dark waters which sur
round 1' and reflect Its marvelous beauty
On the aky line, dwarfing the rest ot th
town, the brilliant Illumination of domed
mosque and minarets standa out cmsplcu
oualy. Between tall cypress tree you get
a glimpse of many moving stars away down
In the harbor the lights of passing boats
and boats at anchor. Then you, too, are
filled with a delicious sense of peace and
feel that It la Indeed a night ot power and
"peace until the rising of the dawn."
By using th various department of Ths
Bee Want Ad pages you get the best re
sult at th least expanse.
black horse ot the dead officer, saddled,
with the spurred boots ot the officer re
versed In the stirrups. A black, silk net.
with heavy silk tassels, covered the horse.
Two platoons of the Signal Corps detach
ment were mounted, and led the funeral
procession, followed by the band and
hearse, the fool detachment following and
ambulance carrying the officers bringing
up the rear.
The garrison flag waa placed at half-
mast during the services. The funeral pro
cession marched from the Fort Omaha
ground to Forest Uwn cemetery, a num
ber of citlsena In private conveyances ac
companying the procession. At the ceme
tery the body was placed In the vault,
the ceremonial of firing three volleys, the
salute for the dead, and the Bounding of
taps, concluding the tmpresslv ceremonies.
The body of Lieutenant Grimm will be
later taken to Washington for Interment
In th National cemetery at Arlington. '
Mr. Grimm, th mother, and Mrs,
Klppon, sister of th dead officer, of Cleve
land, were present at the funeral.
A number of Omaha citlsena, acquaint
anoea of the dead officer, attended the
funeral service at th fort. ,
To Pad Tear (roalag; Board.
After much use your Ironing board usually
weara or sinks down In the middle. A tew
newspapera folded double and laid on the
Ironing board and then a whit cloth pinned
over will make th board the same i
DINNER TO REV. R. B. H. BELL
Farewell Spread Given Rector by
HI Associate la tho Jare-
nile Work.
Associates of Rev. R. B. H. Bell in tha
Juvenile court work gave an Informal din
ner to Canan Bell Saturday noon at the
Toung Men's Christian association. Canon
Bell has Just accepted a call to an Epis
copal' church In Dea Moines, the largest
church In the state of Iowa and the only
Episcopal church In Dea Molnea. HI
work there In connection with hi church
work will be largely of an Institutional
nature, his parishioners desiring him to
take up that work. The church Is cen
trally located with ample facilities for In
stitute work. While rector of the Church
of the Good Bheperd In Omaha Canon Bell
has devoted considerable of his time to
Juvenile court matters and In this work
over 160 boys have been paroled to hla
care. These will necessarily have to be
turned over to others on his departure.
lire the Pieces.
When dyeing a garment, put In the new
pieces like It, also the binding and airy
pieces of ribbon or lace that may prove
useful when the cloth Is again made up.
Dressing; for Koaat Dack.
Instead of the ordinary dressing for duck
or other game substitute apples seasoned
with salt and pepper and the strong taste
of the meat disappear.
(Thld Mexico in February
wV
Iff
V - . v I
-From snow and sleet and icy winds let
us tran8iort you to a land of sunshine, flow
ers, fruit and shimmering blue skies. While
friends at home are slavering, you can be en
joying balmy days in picturesque old Mexican
towns, and idling away delightful evenings
among quaint out-door cafes, midst music
and laughter and the tinkling of coffee cups.
Write Today for Information Book
Our Special Private Car Ex
cursion put this delightful
trip within reach .of the
modest purse. The very
low rate includes every le
gitimate expense berths,
meals, tram-rides, etc.
Competent Interpreters af
ford every convenience for
seeing and understanding.
A big, luxurious private
car furnishes comfort and
easo and opportunity for
Jovial companionship. YuU
alll never regret this trt.
blx t the Omaha parly
Joining us lnt year nave
eagerly seized the oppor
tunity to go again. Write
today for Informallou, or
call at Rock Island city
ticket office. Omaha. Our
party la limited to our pri
vate car, so make reserva
tion at once.
Leave Omaha Feb. 2, Return March 4.
Western Tourist Ass'n, Atlantic, ia.
Omaha institute open about three weeks,
yet in that short time, they have made
a number -of curea that are almost mira
culous. New of the wonderful curea that
are being mad by the United Doctors In
their institutes tn the East have reached
the West, and aa a result, the United Doc
tor have not lacked for patlenta. Their
walling rooms are always crowded with
patlenta from all points In the West, thus
they have had ample opportunity to show
the people of Omaha and Nebraska who
this wonderful new treatment will do. It
Is the policy of the United Doctors to re
fuse all case that are incurable. Thla
assures a cure for every case accepted for
treatment, and in this short apace of
three weeks, these scientific medical spe
cialist have made several wonderful
cures In Omaha, One of the most Inter
esting caaes that has been cured by them
In the Omaha Institute la that of Mrs.
Clarence P. McDonald of 2006 North 22d
street.
The story of Mrs. McDonald' oaae la
well explained In a letter which h wrote
to th United Doctors and which Is pub
lished below with her permission.
Omaha, November 23, 190S.
United Doctors, corner 16th and Harney
streets, Omaha, Neb. Oontlomen:
I am writing you this letter to make
a Btatement concerning my tease. My
trouble first started last May, when a
small pimple appeared on my face. It
troubled me considerably and soon com
menced to grow. In a ahort time It had
Increased so In slxe that It covered the
entire right aide of my nose, and ex
tended over a considerable portion of my J When I paid you for the one small bottle
cheek, and had swollen my face so that
my right eye was closed.
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MRS. CLARKNCK P. Mi DONALD.
Showing irm side of the face which was
almost entirely covered with an unkightly
sore, and which was cured In 12 day by
the mild treatment administered hy- the
United Doctors al their Omulu Institute,
at the corner of Kth and Harney streets.
I was at this time living In Chicago,
and my husband. Clarence P. McDonald,
who la secretary of tha Chicago yally
Tribune, took me to all the leading spe
cialist In Chicago. Horn of them diag
nosed the raae as cancer, others called It
lupua, and othera tuberculosis of the
skin. One doctor In Chicago, whe has a
nal tonal reputation aa a akia oecU.'Xst,
remove one-half the nose and a consider
able portion of the cheek and graft new
skin on.
From Chicago, I came to my old home
In Omaha, and was treated here by two
of the most prominent physicians in the
city, who diagnosed my case a lupus or
tuberculosis of the skin, and the only hope
they promised waa in the use of the
X-ray. I therefore took X-ray treatment
at St Joseph' Hospital for a long tlnio.
While my nose had been gradually grow
ing worse under the treatment I had re
ceived In Chicago, it grew worse muirti
more rapidly under the X-ray treatment,
and I had given up all hope of obtaining
a cure, and had about made up my mind
to submit to an operation, a suggested
by the great Chicago specialist, when I
saw your advertisement !n tha news
papers, and called at your offloe one week
ago laat Wednesday. You did not promise
me a cure, but told me you would try to
relieve me. I accordingly oommenced
your treatment on November 11th. In
this short apace of twelve days, there
ha been a miraculous change In my con
dition. The medicine you prepared for
me seemed to be exactly the light treat
ment. It waa soothing and healing, whlls
all other treatments .were very painful.
I am now practically well, and feel like a
different woman.
Before having this experience under
your treatment, I would not have believed
that ao great a change In a person' health
could take place In so short a time, and
give you all credit for curing me, and
saving me from that terrible operation.
of medicine which you gave, me, I felt
that I was paying an enormoua price for
the very small amount of medicine, but
since I have aeen what that little bottle
of medicine has done for me, I feel that
It was the best Investment I ever made
In my life. It would have beon cheap at
a thousand times the price.
Tou are welcome to publish this letter
In the newspapers or use It In any way
you see fit. I only hope that by writing
thla letter. I may be able to pemuade
some who are skeptical to place their case
In your hands and oe cured aa I have
been. I would be pleased at all time to
answer any Inquiries from those who may
be Interested in my case. Vour grateful
patient.
(Signed.)
MRS. CLARENCK P. McDOMALD.
2008 N. T1& 'street, Omaha.
The unprecedented number of patients
who have called at the United Doctor
Institute for treatment made It impossible
for them to ve and examine them alL
As a conKt-quence, any who desired to
take advantage of the grand free offer
were unable to dp ao, even though they
watted patiently for a number of hour. In
order to treat all alike, the Unite! Doo
tori have extended their free offer to all
who call before December 20th. This will "
give everybody an opportunity to take
u1antage of the offer of free examination
und free treatment except for the cost of
t'te medicine. Additional rooms have been
leased In the Neville block, corner of Kth
and Harney street, and cither members
of the staff of apeclallxts ,ara here ta
assist In the work, so that In the future.
It Is hoped that all who call will be able
to see the doctors and get a free examina
tion. Those who can be cured will be ac. , v
cepted for treatment and the only charge' 'f
that Is md them. Is for tha medlrlns '
used. Incurable cases are aet accepted
under eny condition,
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