Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
ME-. MOoRE's NEW LIFE.
How a Well Known Omaha Man Wa
Given u New Lease on Happiness.

NiNeh ~ behse vi DNppiuoHh.
In the Morse Dry Goods company's
passenger elevator, the gilded cage
that carries the busy thousands up and
down from the basement to the roof of
the big building in Omaha, there is a
man who is more than an object of in
terest to hundreds in the daily multi
tudes. Mr.. Moore is we'll known in
Omaha, and has seen better days, days
when he was the employer of hundreds
of men, but failing health brought fnan-
cial reverses and his friends and &C
.quaintances saw him gradually sue
cumbing to what appeared to be the in
evitable. They witnessed the brave,
manly but hopeless struggle he
was making, watched him grow
Trailer day by day.. until the
scarcely strength enough left to work
the lever in the elevator, and many of
tho more thoughtless in the multitude
of regular customers idly wondered if he
would be able to hold his place another
week. Suddenly they noticed a great
improvement in his condition. His fin
gers ceased to tremble. The little stool
beside the lever was not occupied as con-
stantly as formerly, and the sense of
hopeless WEAKNESS SO nearly akin to de-
spair that had been stamped upon his
co%untenance had given place to the joy
ous expression of confidence that comes
from sudden relief from pain and hope
for the future. What caused the change
Mr.. Moore told to a reporter yesterday
between the haltS of the elevator.
st can all be told in one sentence"
said he. ut is the Sweetland Remedies
that people are talking about SO much
now. But it would require many sem
fences to express my gratitude or tell
the fearful condition 30 years of suffer-
ing had brought me to. | feel a deli
cacy, naturally, in talking about myself,
but for the sake of Others ] feel it a duty
to do so in this case. More than 80 years
ago the physicians pronounced me to be
suffering from kidney troubles, a low
form of chronic Inflammation that slowly
extended to all the urinary organs. The
first and most unpleasant complication
was a troublesome structure, fol-
lowed by serious enlargement of
the PROSTATE gland. l spent thou
sands of dollars and took gallons
of medicines, but in, spite of the
physicians these complaints became
chronic, and for 30 years, until a short
time ago, | ave not known what it was
to be free from pain. In all of this time
i cannot recollect of having experienced
even a temporary relief from any of the
expensive and elaborate courses of treat
ment received from the physicians. |
continued to get worse steadily. Dur
ing the last year it vas only with an eff
fort that few can appreciate that l held
to my work. | finally reached a point
where l realized that l was on my last
week of work, that could keep up no
longer. My attention vas called to
the Sweetland specific remedies and I
consulted the doctors. My confidence
was gained at the start by being told ex-
actly what was the matter with me. AL
most with the first dose of medicine |
was helped, and after the first few days
treatment | experienced the first relief
in thirty years. My troubles disap-
peared and / was given a new lease of
life. Although | have not followed the
treatment as | should, | can stand here
all day at my work without fatigue and
| am growing stronger every day.
II regard the Sweetland remedies as
much more than remarkable; they are
wonderful, n | cannot say enough to
express my faith and gratitude"
o. G. Finley, long connected with S. M.
Williamson ~ Co, has opened a new
business at 1877 Broadway. All kinds of
typewriter supplies carried, and Rem
ington ana the famous new Dinsmore
typewriters kept for sale or rent.
Agency for the light running, noiseless
New Home sewing machines; all kinds
of sewing machine supplies.
For sale at a bargain, "a nice broom
cottage, lot 40xl20 feet, two blocks from
motor line. Price 1850. Greenshields.
Nicholson & Co., 600 Broadway.
w. S. Baird, LAWYER, Everett block.
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