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Show YOU PAY NOTHING UNTIL CURED. permanent, quick and lasting cure, guaranteed. No cutting, no pain and no detention from business. Consultation and examination free. Call or send for free book, which tells all about rupture or hernia, with testimonials from former patients. A 20-ml- le Read the following testimonial letters of former patierts and what the Kansas City papers have to say about the Doctor. DR. ERNEST HENDERSON, 103 W."9th St, Kansas City, Mo. and Is an honor to his calling as well as a citizen highly esteemed by his Wonderful Advancement Made In fellow men. He may be consulted at Dr. Henderson. any time at his office, 103 West Ninth Treating by RUPTURE NOV CURABLE. street. - Kansas City Sunday Journal, July 26, 1903: Mr. Peake, a Merchant, Takes Pleasure In Recommending Treatment. Gives Rupture Is no longer Incurable, perhaps In extremely rare cases, cays Dr. Ernest Henderson, Kansas City's eminent hernia specialist. How-TeIt has not been many years since a reliable treatment for this affliction was unknown, and surprising as it may feeem, the methods of former years are still In vogue In many places. "In taking up rupture as a specialty," Dr. Henderson said to a reporter, "I was satisfied that the old principle Was wrong and there was an opportunity for a man who would devote time and 6tudy to improve It A rupture Is dangerous thing; no one can tell what minute it will cause trouble, and the time may come when relief Is not within easy reach. It Is always a bother even when there is no pain or apparent danger. To be sure, it was to small task to revolutionize the treatment of rupture, and I am not boasting when I say that there are few teen who would have worked, studied and experimented as I have done to bring out a new method and perfect It bo as to be effective In all classes of rupture. My success has been my reward. I have been practicing this method for several years, and there are hundreds of people In Kansas City and vicinity who will take great pleasure In testifying to its efficacy. People how coma to consult me from almost very, state In the Union, and I have on file In my office letters from many of them Ebowlng the high esteem In which they hold the service I have them, In treating rupture Dr. Henderson floes not use a knife, consequently he has Built up an immense practice and how enjoys a nation! reputation as a rupture specialist His plan of no pay until cured has certainly proven very popular. Dr. Henderson Is one of the ablest men In the medical profession today, ex-te- Testimonial Letter In Conscientious Truth for Benefit of Suffering Man-kin- d. r, ren-Eere- Kansas City. Kas.. May 22, 1002. Dr. Ernst Henderaon. Kansas City. M Mv Dear Sir: I can never thank you enousn my ruptured for your treatment of me while in ever was and condition. I am now a well aa I In recommending and I take pride pleasure y to others your treatment ua ths best and on Th reliable treatment there Is lor rupture testimonial la given In eo"fto.nUo"g IJ'.Vw th. benefit of .uttering c Double Rupture Cured In Seven Weeks Not Worn By Painless Method. Has to "Guarantee a Truss Since. The Attractive. Is Cure or No Pay" K.vniaa City. Kas., May 22. 1902. City. Mo. Ernest Henderson, M. D.. Kansas I came to you for My Dear Doctor so We. treatment I was ruptured on both bus taw. not attend to my painful that I cou:d You cured me In seven weeks by a painlessI method and I have not worn a truss ince...na you in take mint to the recommending you afflicted, knowing cure your tret Your guarantee tosuffer-er- s will cure any sufferer. or receive no pay Is attractive, ofas most money and have spent a great deal failed to get cured. Tour truly With best wishes. I am tLGENE 5AWIH.K. 1904 N. Sth St. When Mr. Elliott's Case Was An Extremely Bad One, and Had to Be Treated the Second Time. He Is Now Sound and Well. I Make My Guarantee Hundreds of In Everv Case. Me and are Cured, Sufferers Come to SPALDING'S 39TH : After a few months time the trouble returned, but having falih in the doctor and believing; he wou'.d do as he promise. I went back without of my condition, and be having advised him to and treated me four week willingly took me more without a cent more pay. and then Yours respectful!. mc CURED. Gregg), 'lj u page Mid (Mnowf nr tijpf TELEPHONE 117 MAIN SHORTHAND Students prepared tt!mi poMikma. NATIONAL DOllCCPisO ciiii imicL COLLEGE, l ufimli - J kns aaf . terl $i COLLEGE, o. s. 92 city, HEW YORK KANSAS page Ca'a-lo- f- mo. CITY, MO. First Fin.wirr "Wp sre going to cut the dividend on Hoop stock," Second Financier "Why, I had to Idea that yo'i had disposed of l all." Brooklyn Mfe. It a Christian gentleman who will take the chances on asking the tiering before be sees the grub tbes days. Is Distinctive features are often ing la a prize fight lark- "How the winter days do fly!" "Don't they? Time goes as fast a? a load of coal" Detroit Free Press. IA CASTOR and For Infants Children. Bears the Signature r-- M , PRESIDENT. Why He Wanted a Bible. On MeKinley'g birthday President Krxwevelt. the cabinet officers and all the Washington officials woro pink carnations. The memory of McKinley was In their minds, and many were the McKinley anecdotes "It must be awful," said the syn Congressman Dick, of Akron, pathetic gray marc, "to have all Raid: four teeth knocked out." ".McKinley wa always good to the "Well", responded the bay mar?, When he lived in Canton he poor. Who had met with the accident "it had each winter a great stock o! baa its advantage. Nobody ran tell blankets, shoos, potatoes. Bibles and toy age now, you see." Philadelphia so forth would distribute that he Press. where they were needed mocL "One day he gave a Bible to 4 Mrs. Benhatn Mother wrlli thet the Is coming o make us a visit newsboy. He would not have venBenham All right; I'll take in tured upon such a gift as this had not the newsboy asked for the book. that doormat with the word "'I am glad, Mr. McKinley said on It Brooklyn Life. to the lad, 'thai you want a Bible. I love you." he declared, "with all Are you happy, nowthat you hara gotten one?' toy heart, with all my strength" "But you're not very strong." she "Yes, sir said the boy. 'I kno a place where I can trade It off for Interrupted. Chicago Post a fiddle" " "Oh, his conversation consists of t dollars' worth of talking to every nlckle's worth of horse sense." Judge. twenty-eigh- BUILDING, 1 that were pensively told. "Wei-tome- "What kind of chap is he?" The Kind You Have Always Bought LIFT Bookke nlnz. Miortbmd PiHnn and 'Ai rooms. T"acner and Lecturer. iirenrbr. free J F SPL0IN3, A iliui rated citiininie for lultir. Write for terms. cm, crsno avs., u ANO STUDENTS- TTffMirnB. TEUCMNIY, BUSINESS imts lai-o- COMMERCIAL IS OOO GRADUATES ewrliiiK. Ti-((- f I'liy nik! A determined to try him. In company wi:h my I fatter I went to Kansas City and closed a confact with the docior, remaining IundT was treatment for seven weeks. Believing-well I turrtd over the mony ar.a went Home. IS Free Shorthand lcnon and 12th Annual YEAR. His Fatal Mistake. What? You will not me? marry Sweet girl Impossible. "But you seemed to love me once Your eyes brightened at my approach; and often when I sat silently gazing at you, I am eure you were greatly agitated." "Yes, I know, but since you have cue off your side whiskers you don't look so much like poor, dear, dead and gone Fido." New York Weekly. Fido." Mr. Pugnose ah d CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Mrs. Wlnslow's Mothers will Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period. find "I Have Made careful Investigation of the Tunnel Propositions that enter Into Quartz Hill and for natural advantages there is not one that can come up to your Incurable tunnel (the "Torrey")," are the words by Although Pronounced of one of the most conservative engiProminent Physicians. 26. 1202. Kas.. May of the state. neers Sterling. Dr. Ernest Henderson. Kansas City. Mo. A postal card will bring you full parTri uiiivm Ti Mir Concern: from mv earliest re in regard to a GREAT INDUStvi. i. ...nr. ht ticulars collection, up to my 2uth year. I wa afflic'ed AND MINING PROPOSITION. TRIAL Incur with hernia of a character pronounced IL k. RIEDEL & CO., able by a uo;ed surgesn of this p'.ate, after a carcfu' examination. I saw Dr. Erntst Hen Jankers and Brokers, derson's advertisement. "No cure no pay." and XD Write for Specimen of Tenmansbtp. Renewing Old Friendship. woman who carried a Now th needle In her body for 16 years has turned up, we may look for the early revival of who In tero The centenarian a walk before weather takes an without breakfast overcoat, saws before wood dinner and a cord of cracks hickory nuts with his teeth. The old lady who as a baby was kissed by the Marquis do Lafayetto. The Balaclava survivor who works a railroad switch. The policeman who arrested Gen. Grant. The Adirondack guide who broke the news to Mr. Roosevelt that he was president. The man who founded the Republican party. oldest Inhabitant of the The earth. The man who befriended John V. Rockefeller when he wa& in want. The man who put the gold plani; Into the SL Louis platform. The man who fired the first shot Fort Sumter. New York Pres3. "If you wish to Bleep In church." said the deacon, sarcastically, "I is no objection; but there suppose snore?" why do you "I presume , replied the offender, carelessly, "that it's because the seats are so uncomfortable. I always srore when I am not resting easily." Chicago Post, Saucer Gured WITH SOOTHING, BALMY OILS. CMMr, Tvmnr. Osnrrh. P!l. rutuia. t'Wrt. Wrlu 1zim tod SklBMd Foal Dl 'or Ulaatraud Book. Adrr (r. OR. BYE, Kansas City, Mo. . St SAf. Beware of Ointments for Cataarh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when enuring It through the mucous surfaces Such articles should never be uses except on prescript ions from reputa ble physicians, as the damage ther will do Is tenfold to the good yo.; can possibly derive from them, i Hall's Catarrh C iro, manufactured "Father." Raid little Willie, " What by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O . in a trust promoter?" contains no mercery, and is taJn "Mr fon." was the answer, "that is Internally, acting directly upon h" a very difficult question. Some peo- Mood and mucous surface of tV ple Fay he is a fine busings man and fystem. In buying Hails Catarrt others that be is tho victim of an ex- Cure, be tnr you get the gen (inn-I- t raw of kleptomania is takfn IntemalJy and made In aggerated Washington Star. To!do, Ohio, by F. J, Cheney L Co monia's fre. Coffee is a very strong antiseptic SoU by Drutgists, Price ?Sc per There are many disass the microbes bottle. of which re destroyed by It PiThi are th best Hall's ra-Kll- INDIAN WARES AND MEXICAN CURIOS. The Fred Harvey Museum at Albuquerque,. N. M. Blankets, War Clubs, Old Tapestries and Altar Clothes. The finest Indian collection that Is of Indian goods, utensils, blankets, Idols, and wares in the world, is tlut contained in the Indian building md museum at the station of the Santa Fa railroad at Albuquerque, N. M. It is owned by Fred Harvey and It Is valuod at $100,000. Not an article in it Is for pale at any price, though it stands open to inspection by the tourists who pass through Albuquerque in hordes every day. The trains all stop there that tt may be seen, allowing twenty minutes for this purpose. In connection with it Is an exceedingly complete collection of Mexican curios, but that of Indian wares is said to be unsurpassed by any in the world. Two buildings are re quired to hold it. the museum and th Indian building. For years, representatives of Mr. Harvey have been scour- ing the country accumulating these articles. Some were made by Indlani now living, others are by those long since dead. Some are very ancient, and many of course can never be duplicated. They represent all the tribes of the Southwest California, the Northwest coast and Old Mexico. The arrangement of the collection Is such that one is brought into contuct with all articles of a certain class la a certain room at once.. Thus the contrasts in making and coloring are seen at a glance. The modern blanket room, for instance, has a very large collection of natural and wool yarn Navajo blankets. Few know. In the East, when buying Navajo blankets, that all the cheaper ones are made to order on patterns supplied by truders, from yarn made in Germantown, Pa., but such is the case. The genuine Navajo, made s IT from native wool, Is exceedingly scarce, as they require months and sometimes years for their making. The cheaper blankets can be made In a few weeks. They are of no more real value than 13 any other fine blanket. But the old time Navajo, made from long nap wool. In the rude fashion of the natives before the traders spoiled their work, is .easily worth from $50 to. $150. and it will wear forever. Many are shown which have done duty as carpets for twenty-fiv- e years and are as good as new. They will hold water, and their colors and designs are entirely unique. East blanket In the Harvey collection Is an example of the native work, either of the primitive sort or of the later commercial make. Coloring, design and weave are exemplified in the assortment. In this room, one may see the squaws the only Indian workers-weav- ing blankets, as well as Indian quirt or whipmakers. silversmiths working with their primitive Instruments. Pueblqs molding rude nottf-ry-, and decorating it with natural dyrs made from plants and earths, and I'iru.i and Apache women weaving and coloring the native baskets, which are an fine that they hold water. In the old blanket and prAtery roorv ire blankets and scrapes, many of t'i in scores of years old. of exquisite design. and ealorlnp,s; quaint ollas and Tinj s Df various hajca and tints. Th s'o U rf old blankets heie is wiilnit ars equal, for It has been nccumulating for years. They are btcjmln; rarer and rarer, as the young squaws are no.v voting most of thr Ir time to corm e; i o wool blankets, ns nur" i.e n''! from them. They sell more r.in..: y e t.i many a man is ptl iln K&vajc whn. exrpl f n Indian wove It. he hln.r! jr t';p 01 f $f; .1 ;ii l. l ge; i ter one for half the money. An ad 1; to this is the colletion of n'd iS.i.-- 'i ? of fose color.scft and m.M.ti r ir. i.r.i and design, and very fne of weite, which cannot b rratdied RnywbT. The St.anlsh and Mexican room c n tains old tapestries and altr cio;hs. some having been In use from r" ti iW years; piet ires and relief frjrn missions and rhurehfs that Ii.iv long been in ruins; swords, aimor md chests of the men of Cortez. old rondi itleks, Chimallos, serapes. shiwl,. and mantillas of priceless v,ile; modern serapes and drawn linen nf t.ie highest sort, lares and wrought sihei, especially in filagree. Old war clubs, ft'MTs. arrows en 1 bows, armor, masks, idols, rarved prows for boats are seen in the Pacific Islind room, while in the Nav.aj'. roim are rollMtions of the work of tnis, the most artigtie of the Indian trile?. In the main room are baskets by the hundred, of all sorts and sizes ar 1 values, some vnry rare; others, mretr samples of what may be seen I ibouts every day; the oM and mv! ra pottery of the Moqul and Zuni trnt that of the Pueblos of Acoma, lAz 1 . :b-ol- as Isleta, Santo Domingo, San block and white and colled wear of the ancient Pueblos. Also, this room holds fine lots of beadwork, silverware, tihua (sacred dolls), of the Moquia, utensils, wampum, war bonnets, weapons, and so on, all of the greatest historical aa well as monetary volue. The Indian museum Is a separate department of this collection and Is In a separate building. In it, classified by tribes and nations, are shown many ethnological specimens, illustrating the life of the Indians, past and pre3ent. The Navajo, Piute, Apache, Maricopa, Pima, Supal, Hopl, Zunl, Moqul, Chime-huev- i, Tulore, Kllkitat, Yacutat, llalda, Aleutian islands, Great Plains, Northwest coast and Frazier river IndlanB are some of those represented here. The collection is not yet considered complete, but is being added, to all the time. The buildings In which these Invaluable articles are stored and 3hown are part of one of the most artistic groups in America. They ore the Santa Fe railroad Btation the Harvey buildings and the Alvardo hotel, In Albuquerque, all situated in the midst of extensive gardens, along the railroad track, with the town and the mountains Zor a background. All the buildings were erected at one time, according to one design and plan, and the style of architecture is 6trictly that of the old. missions of the Spanish type. The buildings are low, made of dobe, rough-l- y plastered In a warm gray tint on the exterior, and are all connected by cloisters of arches, with broad piazzas and courts in the interiors of the hollow squares they form. They ar2 set In a garden of rare beauty, and aftei the travel through the New Mexlo they are wholly delightful. Even the interiors carry out the same design as the furnishings are all of the old mission type, heavy, even massive, ol solid dark wood, but artistic to the last limit The tall towers thut relieve the buildings keep them from being squat ty, and the whole group is in absolute harmony. A happier Idea than this re vlval of the old Mission architecture for the country to which It is thorough-ladapted would be hard to find. lCan sas City Journal. Sko-homts- h, des-er'- ts WHY AN INDIAN WEPT. New Version of a Very Ancient Tale. Many years ago In Philadelphia William Tenn gave a large dinner, which was attended by a number of Indians. In the middle of the dinner a Redskin, seeing a large pot of yellow miiHiard before him and not knowing what it was, put his spoon In and swallowed a whole teaspoonful. It is well known that it is against the Indian nature to show any sign of pain or discomfort, and. consequently, nm a muscle In his face moved. But, however, thp eff.cts of the mustard mnilo tears come to his eyes and trickle down his checks. Seeing this, sn Indian on the opnmlle of the table said, "Brother, wherefore dost thou weep?" to which the victim replied. "I weop when I think of poor uncle, uho died only a few weeks flgV There was silence for a time between these two Redskins, and the general talk of the dinner continued. The Indian who had seen his brother weep, and bad before noticed that he hsd taken a large spoonful of this yellow mixture, followed his example and swallowed a of It He. too. like his brother, showed no signs of pain, but be could not help the water coming to his eyes. The first Indian saw him take the mustard, and was waiting to ee if his brother would suffer as he bad done, and was not surprised to see the tears come. But. however. he said. "Brother, wherefore dost thoU weep?" and the other replied. "I wf ?p because thou did not di when thy litirio difJ.' New York Times. I'irriJri Zathiri of Ath ens, Greeee, who ,it the Pari. exposition, held th of rojal art eomrni?eionor for Greere, hai in a simappointed! ilar capacity to represent (Jrpere 6t th Kt, Iouis world s fair. He has arrive.: In this country. ph, lat - Cochlte, Juan, San Philipe, Santa Clara, San Ildefonu, Tuesque all separate varieties of the same tribe and the cream, irn The United States Wea'her B'ir?a traiaed oUetvcrs at U0 employs st.'. i . a. |