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RAMSEY HOiSTS BLACK FLAG. FORflER KANSAS REPUBLICAN DECLARES WAR ON THE MA CHIN. Declares He Can Nu Longer Bear the Stench of a Malodorous Admlnlstra Ion of Which 8tnley la Figurehead Only Write an Open Lei ter to the Governor Recll log II Is Mistakes. Topeka, Kan., April 6. J. A. Ramsey is one of the maDy Kansas rrpub'icans ho bas Lad enough of Leiandism, Litcrumism and StHnley ism, aud fimouuces be i "done" with the repul l c in party. In f-hak-irg the republican dust from bis feet Mr. Ramsey is candid enoagh to write an open letter to Governor W. Engerie Stanley, giving his reasons for doing bo. Mr. Ramsey is one of the best known educators in Kansas. He was elected poperinlendent of Anderson county two terms, beginning in 1890, and was the only republican on the ticket that cairied that county. Mr. Ramsey was an aspirant for superin teiident of the reform achcl at To peka. His recommendations were giltedged and the board of charities wanted to give the place to him. Bat CyLelaDd, Stanley and the rep ublican "close corporation" laui down on the board and demanded that the place be given to Hancock, a boltiDg Rock Island section boss from Jewell county.in fulfillment of an ante-election promise. The ap pointment is one of the most notor ious that has so far emanated from the 4 business" administration. This was the last straw, and today Mr. Ramsey penned this "open lettei" to V. Eugene Stanley : OPEN LETTER TO STANLEY. "On this beautiful spring morning I desire to pen you a few line to stir up your pure mind by way cf rem embrance of events of the past few weeks wich you would doubtless wish to have blotted out. It is an nounced that you are sick and I do not doubt it, as the doses of political hash administered lately by boss Le; land and the state committee have been hard to stomach. "The great trouble with the people who elect d you, and to whom tiese do?es have been extremely nauseating is, that they are not able to hie away to the seashore, but mu9t trust to the Kansas Zephyr's of the next two years to drive away the stench of the political actions of your administra tion for the past three months. Let us briefly refer to a few which deserve special notice. "No governor ever entered upon a term of office under more favorable auspices. You were elected by a constituency of which you should be proud and enjoyed for a brief time their confidence. You owed Cy Ice land and the politicans nothing for your nomination and elect ion, aDd it was with pleasure we heard you say in your speech of acceptance at Hutchinson. "If I am elected I will be governor. "This was good enough for us and we tossed high our ready cap in air and lifted up our voice in servile fchouts saying, that that was all the platform you needed. Recent po litical actions have led us to conclude that we misunderstood you then and you probably said, "J f I am elected Gy will be governor.' Such seems to be the case and we note with pity how Cy can back you up against a wall in the Copeland and give you your orders. We notice on your face that fad, far away look as he gives youli-i instructions, bat you obey his orders just the same. "My dear governor, do you know that a good dose of genuine Metho dist vim, or a shoulder blow between his eyes as he thus dictates would raise your drooping spirits and make you feel like a man again and raise you in the estimation of many Kan Bos people? PREFERENCE TOR BLEAR-EYED BOSSES 'We have noticed with some degree of disgust how the blear-eyed bossed who were in the 'push' were admitted to your office by the dapper little dude who is ycur private secretary, while a one-legged soidier is forced to wait at your door for hours for a brief interview. "Where were these men who are now in the push, when that man lo6t his limbs? "Yea, Governor, where were Leland, Brown, Albaugh & Co. when the last call was made by Uncle Sam ? Their names do not appear on the muster roll, but they stand first at the pie counter ; and they get the pie, too. ' This coterie of politicians having placed Allen as your private secretary, have the key to the situation, e7en letters sent to your room in confidence are spread before Albaugh, Brown and the rest, who dispose of your own private business at their own sweet will. There is said to be no honor among them, and we certainly should find it in one who has been elected aa chief executive of so great a state as ours.' Yet you allow your private letters to be inspected by the state committee, and this leads us to wonder whether some of the appli cations of those who are not in the 'push ever get to your notice. "Your first mistake was in appoint ing your private secretary, at the dic tation of these bosses, as he has made enough enemies in three months by his unfairness and deceit to de feat you in your next election. "Then it must have wearied you to see how Cy could hold the legislature in deadlock for days in his determina tion to prevent, if passible, the Stuart-Falloon contest. How they worked you up to the point where you said you would veto an appropri ation bill aud thus cripple the work of the state courts ''And when the bill was passed you vetoed it at C's command and thus used the power con feried on you by the people of Kansas to prevent an inquiry into facts for which the law provlks. Then you hied away to the Eeashore during the trial, lest the po litical methods of Cy to elect his boy judge should further nauseate your already weakened stomach. "Do you realize that the people of Kansas are in favor of fair elections? That they despise the methods used to nominate this boy from Doniphan as judge ? FIP.INO OF MC'NALL. "I might mention your la'e Ecrap with McNal), but forbear with only a few reworks, as I surmise your prsi'nt illness was caused by a perusal of his very interesting letter. You called his language ' 'insolence", but many who read it had to admire the manliness of the man who wrote it, an. 1 who coolly iovitsd you to go ahad and do what the politicians and iiihuraDCi compinies had order ed you to do. "You will not call it 'insolence' sho'i'd he ask you to give up to him the chnir you now sit in when two years shall roll around. Yet you hav made such a thing possible. ' ' The people of Kansas rather rejoice to oee the ius.urance corpora tions brought to time, and McNall had a firm hold on the affections of Kansas business men. "Dut you perpetrated your farce of ousting him, and the heart of many who votea for jou sank a notci or two in thf ir breasts, as you obeyed the dic tates of the corporation?, when not a citizen of Kansas was asking for his disch rge. "Lately you have had a grand chance to raise yourself in the estimation of some of the boys in Manila, when a who!e company petitioned you for the appointment of their friend and com rade to be captain. Hut you turned down their request even after it is shown you that the man they want is senior by four d.tjs over the man you appoint. "How those bo5s in .the trenches, under the tropical sun, would have cheer rd had their n quest been granted. But you add to their load !y appoint ing a stranger who has the pull. "Tnen, in thn late session of the legislature, how quickly the republican maj rity turned down the bill passed by the senate to give an additional bounty to the brave boys who enlisted in the late war. The republican boss es raised the cry of buncombe and it died in corumitte. Where was tie buncombe, pray, when those same men voted $1 0,000 out of the state treasury to the colored school at Qtindaro? And this done, too, to reward one who came over from the ranks of the op position and at the request of the state committee. ONE REDEEMING FEATURE. "The only redeeming feature of your appointments has been the appoint ment of the board of charities, all of whom are gentlemen. You must sure ly have been alone and from under the influence of Cy Leland when you ap pointed those nen. "Had you and the stare cummUtelet them alone, as you promised, all would have been well, but you forced them to carry out election promises, mnch to their disgust. "To be sure, you and the 'push' have the power to elect boy judges, to send political heelers to be receivers in banks over the protest of every busi ness man in the towns where these banks are located, to take a section boss and place him over a state insti tution, to reward men who have only been in the party two short years, to turn down Shawnee county republicans at every turn, while the prodigal seven th district returning carries off all the plums; you have the power to do all this, but that power has only been del egated to you for two short years, and then the. people will demand a return of this power which you have so abus ed. You, having the power, probably smile as you read this letter, and won der what I and others are going to do about it. "I do not speak for others, and have consulted with no oae, but as for my self, as a loyal Ktnsan, I propose to fight the present administration and its coterie of bosses until Hade3 is en veloped in ice, and there are others. J. A. RAMSEY." DIt. J. C. McLALtiHLIX, Office 403 Ridse Hldg, Kansas City. Mo (en trance 913 Main St.) has the only Painless Curt for Cancer and Tumor, either external or Inter nal, tuat will bear investigation. Wrlto today. DON'T DRINK LIQUOR TO EXCESS. TUB "P. C. CURE" WlUCareTu. Price, flO per bottle. One bottlfl cures. Testimonials furnished. Ad dress 4 THE P-C COMPANY, .ICUEf UlfilllfO... 113113011.11 mi Democratic Banquet. All doubt of the possibility of a new leader of the three reform forces was dispelled by the repeated ora tions and demonstrations of admir ation and devotion tendered Col. Bayan at the Topeka banquet last Thursday evening. Among the banqueters were many praminent members of the three re form parties,' not a few of whom ife side in neighboring states. The banquet was given In honor of Thomas Jefferson who founded a party based upon the immortal princi ples of equal rights to all and special privileges to none, and a government of the people. Such were the under ying principles of Jeffersonian Dem ocracy, aud these also are the under lying principles of the regenerate Bryan Democracy. Upon these principles primarily can the fabric of independent govern ment be maintained with integrity and security. Mr. Bryan spoice for one hour dur ing which time he handled issues of American politics with a master hand. He called attention of the audience to the fact that "The Chicago plat form democrats are. more numerous than they were in 1896, and our pop ulistic and Silver Republican Allies are as hostile to the Republican party as they were then. ' 'We are not only holding our own, but we are gaining back those demo crats who left us with out fully un derstanding the nature of the strug gle." Mr. Bryan also stated that the plank in favor of the income tax is growing stronger because the war has shown the need of more revenue. He called attention to the fact that the greater part of the revenue is de rived from taxes on the masses & that corporate wealth was in many instan ces exempted its share of the public burden, as for example the toiler who sends the message is compelled to pay the revenue stamp, and the wage for earner who buys the express money order is compelled by the policy and laws of the administration to pay for the stamps, the plutocratic corpora tion avoids its obligation to its gov ernment. He stated "that the maintenance of the gold standard is not due to a desire upon the part of the American people to keep it, "also that the issue by Fi e ) Coinage of both gold and silver was an anti trust measure, ag ainst the greatest and most danger ous trust namely that which seeks to arbitrarily control the money of the country, and that since the Repub lican party has struck down silver it has openly announced that it is the present policy or the next step to call in all the treasury greenbacks and issue in their place National bank notes ; there by enabling bankers to lessen their taxes and increase their privileges, and to control the mon ey of the nation, as Rockefeller con trols the coil oil, and Havemyer and the sugar trust control the value of sugar and the armours and the beef trust control the market on live stock.- And these trusts and a thous and more that are sapping the life of the masses of the American republic, the former or the monetary question will be held formost in the coming Campaign, a the most vital issue of American politics There are subsidary issues that also will command a part of the at tention of the American voter and as to the recommendations of the pres ent administration to increase the standing army to 100,000 and thereby ncrease the burden of the masses Mr. Bryan said that his observa tion was that the American citizens prefered to fight in time of war and to work in time of peace. He stated that less than 15 months ago it was announced by the Proclamation of McKinley and his administration that the war was not a war of con quest but one waged in the interest of humanity, to assist a persecuted people to obtain their liberty and freedom but regardless of those noble purposes the government is with holding independence from the Phil lipines after they helped us in the war againsc Spain. "The Republican party came into existence by securing independence for the black man, and is likely to go out cf existence for refusing to apply the same principles to a brown man only half black" forgetting that when France assist d us in gaining freedom against a foreign oppressor she left us to enjoy the blessings of liberty and independence." Congressman Champ Clark of Missouri after speaking of the evils of the gold standard monstrocity stated that the last congress was the most; extravagant on record; it had recklessly increased the public ex pense by the unwarranted purchase of the East Indiaa malay at about $2.00 per head or about 1 J cents per pound, and of the reindeers in the far north which resulted in a total loss of many millions of the peoples money. The total amount of appro priation being $1,356,890,016,29 an amount nearly equal to all the money of the United States, an amount eq ual to value of the state of Kansas and Nebraska, or $12.90 per capita for the ertire population of the 1 nited States Mr. Myers of Colum bus Ohio spoke interestingly on the coming issues, and after referring to New York treachery and', scorim Grover Cleveland and gold democracy ea'd that since Armour was so zealous in helping to establish an honest money for the government that he should have furnished honest beef to the soldiers who were defending it. He also denounced the adminis tration for striking down the Phili pines :n the name of liberty and humanity, and for allowing trusts and syndicate (who own the republi can party) to lead the government into warfare against an ally under the pretense of patriotism while their real purpose is to make a small pti tance in trading in Manila fiber jute, and bamboo poles. Very little few did the soulless corporations shed for our noble sol diers their only anxiety being that they may secure the paitry dollar, even though the ground be red with the blood of the American sol dier from Manila to Maloos. C. PARTY PERSECUTION. STANLEY DISTURBING ORDER AT THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. lie U The Narrowest, Most Partisan, Vilest Politician Ever at The Uead of Kansas Affairs. The blood thirsty vampires that infest the Republican party are fight ing desperately for official gore. The assau't upon the State Agricul tural College at Manhattan is now on and the quiet of the institution i to be disturbed. It is ruinous to a college to have a change of regents or instructors forced upon it during a term, and all know it. The voters of Kansas ought to take note of how this administration disregards public interests for private profit and ex' press their opinion of it as soon as possible at the poll:?. Tbe board of regents met on Wednesday, March 29, 1899. The two new Republican regents, Dr. Wm. Hunter of Blua Rapids, and J. M. Satterthwaite of Douglas. were present. .Just before calling to order, the president of the board, J. N. Limbocker, and the college treasurer. (J. o. Hoffman, were -erved by Senator ilessin wit h notice of suspension from the board of regent s. Governor Stanley has sus pended them pending investigation of charges preferred by H. A. Perkins, a local editor whope paper has tec mad with abuse and vitupera tion since the change iu tbe college management two iears ago.- The charges are of a trifling ratnre, UHmely (1) that Hoffman paid and Limbocker received $15 a month for Limbocker's services as purchasing agent for the college dining hall an d other similar business on behalf of the board; and (2) that they had transacted business of tbe board of regents without a quorum, ".secretly Hud unlawfully." There has never been a session of the boird at which any one raised the point of order that there was no quorum, and for the particular meeting referred to in he charges, the minutes were at the next meeting of the board ratified and confirmed in full, by a yet and nay vote, with five regents present. The trial will be before a commit te chosen out of the legislature. No date ha3 yet been set. The govern or can be as long about it as he chooses. Meanwhile not a dollar of college money can be paid out 'for any purpose. All the ManhaUan people as well as others, to whom bills are owing, will have to wait for payment until the governor sees fit to unlock the college treasury. The board adjourned till Thursday morning, when a resolution offered by Regent Viooman was adopted, reciting that the two suspended members are of such importance in the management ofjjthe college and the consideration of business by the board, that the board does not want to go on without them, and therefore adjourns. There will not be another meeting until Hoffman and Lim bocker are restored or until other regents are appointed in their places. The "investigation" will of course be narrowly ptrtisan and a false conviction certain It is necessary to discharge tte Pjpuliat regents in order to operate the Stale college as a tchool of Republicanism, as it was to within two years. This party persecution of public educators is dit-gusting, and des tructive to the interests of the people of the srate. Let us have a law that will take the state institutions ont of politics. It is learned that the Windsor hotel fire in New York was caused by a guest li-litinr a :ar, and throwing the match, while it Was still burning, o Ihe floor. It caught in a lace cer tain. Patriotic Pennsylvania ns want lo make May 1 Dewey Day. The select Hon is most appropriate. "May 1 bat long been regarded as inovinj day ard Dewey has an enviable record a a mover. WTI mt Ti rl!oH fretm 3L srfnrt Kims. administered by himself?" "Yes; h new ont we jraar uracje. . RINGS FOB SEVEN AGES. Finger Ornament for AH Time of Life. Why not fhe seven -ages of rings, aa Well a's the seven ages of man? (First 'uhe -balby .band of tiny fro!d wire twisted dmto a love knot, then the school girl with her appropriately inexpensive ones set in garnets, pearls or torquoise. Next the smiall solitaire diamond, that marks 'the eighteenth birthday. This is replaced' alittle later with a larger diamond, -worn on the third finger of the 'left hanU. The praim .band follows next and then, if he can .affvrd it, and is generous, nu merous others -filM her fimgeors, for many rings are 'the vogue now. The tiffany setting is :t!he most popu lar and .the -one best adapted for di-plaj-ing the 'beauty of the ffenns. lif your knuckles are -a trifle larger than the 'base of ,t.he ifin'ger, oeeesslta t ing a rin.g that slips around in annoying- fashion, j-ou .may s'till have comfort. There is -a spring that comes especially to remedy thit whfcjh slips Into the inside of the band after it is on and is just the thing. . The gypsy ring of five Stomas contin ues to hold its own. The Marquise ring of thTee wmli stones, or one large piece set around with tiny brilliants, is a favorite little finger ring. Good tavste dictates tha:t rings shoiM he -worn only on the third and the .little fin'ger. Never oil the firrfi or second. The proper wedding ring is quite marrow ibu't very he'avy and thick through. Its edges -are fo curved off as to make it 'almost iKrfectlv round Opal rings- are the fad of the day, either alone or "combined with dia monds. Life of an Arab Woman. iMany an Arab lady never leaves her house from the time she is married until she is earned out to be buried A woman of the middle class is allow ed more liberty, and occasionally goes out for walks, accompanied, as a rule, oy a, servant, the poor creature ii enveloped in masses of white drapery. wmcn ma.Kes ner look liKe a walking 'bundle, and in front of her face she arranges a large scarf, embroidered with blue, red and white flowers. It falls low in front, and even by holding np the ends she cannot ee more than a foot or two of the road (before her. I often wonder that she does not get run over when she oes out alone, for I am sure she needs a dog to guide her quite as much as any 'blind man. Servants and other women of the lower classes wear pieces ol 'black crepon wound tightly around their faces, leaving just a slit. Even the greater number of negresses wear the yashmak, but the Bedouin women never do. Indeed, I am told that in the interior there is one Arab tribe whose men wear veils and whose wo men go about with their faces uncor ered. They are probably the "new women of Arabia. DEACONESS NO 9IORE. Ex-Senator Ingall' Daughter, Who It to Be Married In April. ' iMiss Constance Ingalls, who has de cided to quit being deaconess and be come a wife, is the second daughter of ex-Senator ingalls of Kansas. Miss Ingalls is to marry Kobcrt Porter Schick of Eeading, Pa. This announcement carries with ft the unusual interest that must attach to the coming back into worldy life of an interesting young woman, clever both in art and journalistic attain ment, who two years since gave "up society and the pleasures of a lovely home for the Deaconess school in Phil adelphia and by austere and exacting training fit herself for work among the poor. Last spring, in search of rest, after close attention to the routine duties of the school, the j-oung deaconess went to lieading, Pa., to spend her va cation with friends and there met Mr. Schick, who seems to have been elo quent in his .pleading, for their en gagement soon foil-owed. iMiss Ingalls has one married sister, Mrs. Edward Giles Blair, who lives :n Kansas City. Her parents are rn Washington for the winter, and Miss Ingalls has been with them since leav ing the Deaconess home. The mar riage is set for some time in April, and the jxung people are planning to go to the Bermudas for their wedding trip. A Tlonte Carlo Story The "London Telegraph tells this: "A woman entered the salle while a "Prince whom she knew was winning an ia sweeping style that seemed des tined to break the bank. 'I iam so glad to see you here, Prince, and in such luck, too!' sbe exclaimed, ''Do tell me ia lucky number; it is sure to win, for you are now in the rein. The? Prince generously "placed a pile of gold Ion is bafore the vivacious lady, whose beauty had successfully defied the effects of 36 winters, and said: 'Put it all on the nurriber ol your years and reaip a. golden har vest. The lady reflected, hestitated, and then placed the pile on 27. An instant later the croupier sang- out: Thirty-fix red wins!' The lady mut tered: 'Ah, mon Dieu; 36 is exactly my age, and fainted on the spot. C. B. RHODES CO, KBAL ESTATE, RnnVDnQ MERCHANDISE l-J tJl L tJ FARMSftpee-iltT. LUl your property wltft a 40O-1-I & MHT Slk. KAMtAM CITY. MOl Guarantee CORE PILES, FISTULA AND ALL. OF THE...... RECTUM. 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I came hr.mo ii. i?th T.n... ary. My breast had entirely healed over uj me mM. oi me monin and 1 have had DO T)ain MIirr lh n ri.n i. .11 I would have written sooner, but I want cu w i bure ii was cured. I feel truly crrateful to Villi Vkllh fop ... of kindness and courtesy shown me while "J,UUI iionie. i ieii ai Home there. The treairni-nt was u.t as i supposed it would be and I will heartily recommend you when I have opportun ity. My friends all think I have im proved wonderfully. Please accept my heartfelt thanks for all you have done for me. Wishing you success in your noble "uii cuumj or sunering humanity. MliS. LUCETTA HITfiTTZTV Mrs. Ilusted was cured by me of scirrhus cancer of the breast, and I publish this letter so that you can see how I am regarded by those I treat for cancer. Upon request I will send you testimonials from patients I cured over ten (10) years ago, and who are just ai bvuuu aim wen as mougn tney had never been alllicted with ranpof at on c ---- " . ucuu for my publication on the treatment of uAuuer. i wm senu it to you free. Ad- urei, ijr. il,. yj. omun, Northwest Cor. 10th and Main Sts., Kansas City, Ma Consultation in person or by mail free. . Mf"1'0" tj'i paper when you answer this ad It will be a favor to the editor. dr. coe's Sanitarium. l. rium is a quiet VL TTncnital -voith fU Hospital with 50 rooms for the ac commodation of 3 Datients. and ii 3 'Tteti supplied with 111! m 1 1 me latest remedial means T- known to sci ence, and in- strifments required in modern surgery. Rapture, Plies. Fistula. Stricture and Varicocele are radically and per manently cured by our surgical operation, in from five to fifteen days. Xo medicine or local application will ever cure these troubles. We annually cure hundreds of this class of patients, leaving them in a vigorous, healthy condition. Organlo Weakness, Nervous Debility, Premature Decline of Manly Powers, Involuntary Vital Losses, Impaired Memory. Mental Anxiety, Absence of Will Power, Melan choly, Weak Pack, and kindred affec tions, are speedily, thoroughly and per manently cured. If you are afflicted with any disease requiring either Medical or Surgical skill, and cannot visit us, write a description of your c&se and we will cheerfully answer, giving our opin ion, together with the probable cost of a cure, and such other information at you may desire. Address all communica tions to fit. C. I. COE. Utk udWaliut FU .Eieui Crtr. In. 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The contrast of beat and cold, :war,m jxxJT. cold nstrument). cause a mild negative current to now from tbe body, drawlnr out the Hydrogen and poisonous matter; the body then being tn a negattro state, absorbs rreat quantities of Oxygen, the llfe-gtrlng portion of tbe atmosphere, increasing tbe Tltalltr build ing up tbe weak Darts, lndnclne nerfer.t nr.i.1.Hr.n ma Z., ki.v. 1 V, '.I thoroughly vitalized, nerves fed and disease expelled by eradicating iu cause. It is a well known fact, acknowledged by the medical profession, that the application of drugs for the euro - sukw w,iuu im: mwiKnvui results oiien iouow tneir use. Not so with r" rpn. The Instrument can be nsed by losing a panicle of its efficiency. It has no pcusitc ana wm save an aoctor Dins, wop us a postal card for pamphlet fuUy explalnlnc this most wonderful of scientific triumphs. It has made tbe lame and paralytic to walk" tb i deal to Write toda nd tna lMne t1 to reason. Mo eWriclty. A chUd can use It 208 ARLINGTON BLOO. 10TH & WALNUT 8T8. POWER gSgWK ji ii. ""A JVeber Qoitam Engines re 9 sWmsbsn H v laxv goes uroor pocket. For information addrws . . - CYCLE SUPPLIES BY MAIL, Direct to tbe rider at wholesale price. VerjrM AWrlcbt Inner tubes, 7S cents. Get oar pile list. v KKW YORK CYCLE CO., (Western Department) Tit Kola St Kamaaa City, II MEW SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT. Venrapattay It a moflern scientific discovery that permanently cures disease. Indorsed by physicians. Especially effective for chroaJt eaaee. Write today for full Information. PROF BKEUAK, I. N ASM Uraod Atomo, - Kaoeoo City, Xo. NEW DtCYCLtZO, 012.80 anamination allowed f 13.50 U acents price. Only one wbeel In a town at tale prloo. Write today and secure tbe arency. Special prloef on repairing. Kverytblnf guaranteed flrstoJsaa. fcnni Oseio Co. US Walnut St. Kan. dir. Ho Made in KANSAS CITY, U.S. A. 1 ? : k .... .......... . .. j the milk already in Ii. "w it, Soid be all flrat-claaa grocer. Send for Catalogue. Free. Henry Coon. Pres. Kansas City, Ma HI sur?tt co ST cweM- -t ."edfT-VinVT- 0r. HENDERSON 101 and 103 W. 9th St., SAKSAS CITY, MO. A. RrnlaT GraHwf ts JfediWwe. Authorized by the State to treat CHHOHIO xT Cures guaranteed or money to fJ funded. All medicines famisheo S W 6 ready for nee no mercury or in w W Jnriona medicines need. No do ti tention from business. Pationtc I I at a distaneo treated by mail ind mmmbbb .TnmoL MMttfiiiM us, Matnr where, free from gane or breakage- No wmt cinee eent C. O. P.. only by agrecmeoa Ch&r-nr low. Over 40,000 cases eared, nana or V ence are important. State yon M a for terms. Consultation free and ooafldanaieX personally or by letter. Seminal Weakness !?JS5?1VT and Sexual Debility, faxi es causinjr losses by dreams or with he urinr pimples and blotches on tbe f aeerusLea of br to the bead, pains in back, eonfused ideas a" forgetfnlnesa, bashfnlnese, aversion to socio loss of sexual power, lose of manhood, im: tence, etc., cured for life. I can stop ni., . losses, restore sexual power, restore nerve to brain power, enlarge ana ntrengthen weak pfe- ' and make yon fit for marriage. Cfrirtfirf BadieaHy cured with a new anr JyM-I UtalllWe Beae TrearsNat. No in, na Oieea struments, no pain, no deten tion from business. Core guaranteed. Book and list of Questions free sealed, AHIC0CL,HYDM0CLE,PHIM0tlSajid all kinds Private Diseases SmranSa tttfV b both sexes 48 pages, 24 pietoret ttvSUrV trne to life, with full description ahoTe diseases, the effects and cure, sent ajea" 1 in plain wrapper for S cents b should read this book for the fnfonna'&M. J contains. N. B. State case and ask for list of Question Wm JftMewtn ofjtnmttmn, tot men onlfc Send One Dollar State color, height of frame, and whether Men's or Ladler wheel Is wanted and we will send you our finest 1809 Mod el COLUMBIAN SPECIAL bicycle by express, C. O, D. Examine it fully aad If fennel just as represented, STRICT LY HIGH GRADC with all 99 Improvements and equal to any wheel made, at an price, pay agent the balano . .. . i.i and charges. inese nne wneeis at this price. Notice the 0I of bicycle SUPPLIES at wb5i a? 2X7 E- W. HALL CYCLE Co. 612 Main. Kansaa City. Me. You are invited to visit our storo. Our customer re among the beet people. "Victory" any one and will last for generations without specialty but cures Alt. diseases. It is notesv Iff Dr. L. F. Filloon & Co. KANSAS CITY. MO.