I
TIIE OMAHA' ILLUSTRATED BEE.
May T.
A gfcln of Beauty la a Joy rwnwr.
k"VT. Fella Oourtud't Oriental
Oreem or Msgloal Beautlfler.
Rmmi Tin, Plmplee,
rraeaiae. Mmh J't-li,
Baah, ul bsia Plee,
Im iict)nn. II
baa stood the Unt
of M Tn. and
la an ftarraleeli Wf
UMatttobaturalt
la pronarly mad,
a ecepi ao omi nttr
fati of atmllar
am. Pr, L. A.
vre eeld to a
l.lf of the kaat
tB (a pUknDI
Aa rm Uiia
Will tee tbtm.
I raoommind
Ueeraad'e rreawv aa (ha l-eat harmrai or an ua
sela araiiaraiioat." for aala br all dniaalrta ami fearj.
Good iWier ta tha Called Btetea, Oauade aad Earope.
rGlT.ROPLIS.Pros 17 Brett John Sired. In Tori
n
.A
ft
1 SV
7
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8
MME. YALE'S
Almond Blossom
COMPLEXION
.... CREAM
GREATEST
TOILET LUXURY
MADE
Cleanses, softens, purifies,
whitens and beautifies the
skin. Soap and water only
cleanse superficially.
Km. Tla say-si A U1 A1
aaoact Blossom Ooxaplexton
Cream aheml ayplled
rerr time the face and hand
re washed it Mnoraa the
daat, soot, arrtm, mat aaat
emadare horn tha Intentions
f tha akin avad make tha
svrfaee asaootn aa Tel-ret.
A. dally necessity at homo and
abroad; a treasure when traveling
by land and water, or when on an
outing of any kind, and particu
larly prized at a seaside or moun
tain resort. Protects the skin from
cutting -winds, burning rays of the
sun and every Injurious effect of
tbe elements. Prevents and cures
abnormal redness of the nose or
any part of the face, and that pur
plish hue due to exposure to cold,
also chapping, chafing, cold sores,
ferer blisters and all Irritation of
the skin. It Is the greatest known
specific for burns; takes the fire
out more quickly than anything
else, soothes, heals and prevents
scars and suppuration. Indispens
able 'for use of Infants and every
member of the household. An ex
quisite natural beautlner. A grate
ful application after shaving. Ex
cellent for massage purposes. Now
In two sizes. Mme. Yale's Almond
Blossom Complexion Oream Is now
sold In two stse by
DRUG DEPARTMENT
AT SPECIAL. PRICE OS -
43c and 79c
mam
MiniTllilT&fTIMimil
1
' adaaaa
Thar li bo earned tor
thlnneea or aon-deTelop-meot.
Tbira la no axonse
fx aainxr lpe. bona
Dck. flat 0m ir Asare
Jh.loatlr t ' 'Ot : nor
yon aoad a i. mneetuai
r meaaas. a 1th, th.ir
t'dl&ua axetxleea. Dr,
Whitney's Sre
aad Kleah Jlulldcr
bullda up frtm within, by
mora .rfact M toa-maft
lu. Will yju I.I aa
4awnktrAta thia for youf
W will hdI a trial
tiaatmaat
ABSOLUTELY flEE
talTlci.iil ta eanvliita, that It will a ?"
a .U-dlarca wuatt 'aaajtltul nck. prattr
arrna, ahapaly ahouldata to that 7 a-J cab wear
with ptlda lo-nvcVa goaaa. ar 'Ua tlant
tallorn:aia auita now ao laak-aaala. Tha
trial trvatur.nl alll aHo Introdoca tha war
to rral Joyoua hMltB uch aa jou mmf ha.a
atar knowa b.'ora. Or tin tba tHal trwt
mnl without latar aifl -f wnat It la do
ln Icr atkaiK Ttl trntni.nt and nook,
"aWawr tha Flaara an Haaltk," llluatratad
Iron lira vlll t aent you promptly. Addra
Tha C. U. JtiKS COMIAMV
OO I Hrnlty BId. Klnilra, X. Y.
BEAUTY
TO look wall tiVa care of your
conplaxion. Uonotallowutv
aljIiUy plnpUx, blackmails, tan.
or (racklea to blamlsh your akin.
Derma-Royale
arill rentove thaaa Ilk. aiagle.
turaa rczema ana laiiar.
LJaa4 arttk Dtrma-RoyalI
soap, a parfact kla Is
1. .
Darasa Kayala fLH ''jtfLfm:
barasa-Royala Saap. 4i ' 1
Portraits aad taaSaMnUla sant on request
TUB DERMA-ROYALE CO- Cincinnati a
r aala hr Beatoa Dm Co, 10th and
Fartaasa, Oasaha. aad all 4ra(lU.
Superfluous lair
aTUaaovad by tha Kaw Principle
'S)s3niracfe
kwMm .to nodara selaaoa. It la tha aal
TT'.r!1?? . racl war to oaatr... L..7
1 uma wtmaiiinf wttk al.rirol,.
Haul .Inn. Ti.. . "
hvu't waava
f tli araTor.riuJn
it la iha on If
A ray aad dapllatonaa.
o (ka BUSK WnKD al
MOarara Im Uir.ju
rhlrk la I nJond br il,ncui .,?T..7.7
uan.atoiosi.ia Bwdtoal Joarnata auU pronT.JI
p6 l-00 b7 Da tiWZrt, . LamloaS Co., Sfi
Tork "" """"r back wfthuut
m iur ataua ua tut aral . atl.a A ...
MaV - Ui.ru a..t "
For and About Women Folks
Wtaaa Paid 12,M)0 a Year.
HE highest aalaiied woman ia the
United States Is believed to be
Miss Anna I Amendt, first assist
ant to Oage E. Tarbell, second
vice president of the Equitable
Lira Assurance society, ner salary Is $1,000
a month.
The way to Miss Amendt's office In the
society's building; in New York City leads
through a marble corridor lined with
bronaed rails, behind whloh many hundred
clerks labor day by day. A mahogany door
opens and you stand In a room which faces
on Broadway, A junior clerk takes your
name. If Miss Amendt so desires you may
see her. It may be added that of tha hun
dreds that coma to see Mr. Tarbell of a
business day not one In ten ever gets by
Miss Amen4t. She can transact his busi
ness with the average caller fully as well
aa Mr. Tarbell himself. It is her business
to relieve her chief from all the possible
detail that appertains to tha business of
Ufa Insurance,
At a great mahogany desk near the win
dow sits Miss Amendt, It Is no ordinary
desk. It Is perhaps ten feet long and four
feet broad. Tha top Is one solid sheet of
plats glass. There are papers everywhere,
but each one la In Ua own place.
Not a soul can gat by that desk to- the
Inner room where Mr. Tarbell Is conducting
his light against Mr. Hyde unless that soul
first has the approval of Miss Amendt.
Unlike Miss Katherlne I. Harrison, the
110,000 secretary of H. II. Rogers of tha
Standard Oil, Miss Amendt will see any.
one who has any reasonable business mis
sion. Yet Miss Amendt Is far busier as a
rule, and has far more mass of detail on
her mind at all times than has Miss Har
rison. This Is the remarkable woman who has
a salary of 112,000 a year and earns nearly
aa much more from writing Insurance poli
cies outside of business hours the only
woman in the United States who receives
a regular salary of 1250 a week.
From Miss Amendt the humblest caller
who really has business with the Equitable
will receive the same treatment as the star
general agent of the Equitable. This Is a
part of Miss Amendt's theory of success.
It Is Miss Amendt's special province to at
tend to this agency business for Mr. Tar
bell. She keeps In touch with everything
appertaining to her department In the
United States and Canada. The general
agents In all the large cities in all that
territory do their business chiefly with hr,
and all the smaller men, of course, are
never does so when In a temper, but waits
until ahe can control herself, so as to com
mand raacaot.
She will not allow her "maids to gossip
about her neighbors' affairs, nor to make
remarks about one member of the tarn
llv to another.
8he will not allow her children to be rude
or Insolent to the servants, nor will she
allow too great familiarity.
And her servants remain with her de
cades and are devoted to her.
oston Store.
under her dominion.
Kitchen for a Bachelor.
As a concession to the home-making ln
stlnot, the New York Sun reports that
bachelor apartments are now built with
kitchens. They are not ordinarily Intended
for men who employ others to do their
cooking, but for those who cook for them
selves. ,
The kitchens, Indeed, In tha smallest
bachelor apartments Intended for men of
modest means are about the smallest things
of the kind ashore or afloat. There is lust
room enough for a small gas stove, a little
sink, a tiny refrigerator and the necessary
floor space to enable tha bachelor cook to
turn around.
All the permanent appointments are pro
vided by the landlord. The tiny refrigerator
will hold a moderate supply of milk, but
ter and beer and the meat of at least three
meal a
Some of the bachelor cooks aro content
to got breakfast merely, but others also
prepare dinner. The gas stove will do
either.
Forty minutes will ordinarily suffice to
prepare, cook and serve the bachelor oook's
dlnr.er, and If the housekeeping Is done In
partnership the meal can he made ready
in less time.
Bachelor apartments with tiny kttchena
are on the whole an economy for men who
cannot endure the ordinary boarding house.
The kitchen does not add greatly to the
rent of an apartment, and the cost of
meals' Is astonishingly small.
The breakfast of coffee, rolls and eggs
the year around need not average more
than S to 10 centa a head, and with 'ruit
Included It Is hardly more than 11 a vok.
Dinners, Including an occasional night off
at a restaurant, need not average more than
from 12.50 to 13 a week, so that the weekly
cost of two meals a day Is below the pries
charged by a pretty cheap boarding house.
The man who must restrict himself to a
hall bedroom and a cheap boarding house
table cannot afford even the smallest of
bachelor apartments with the tiniest ef
kitchens, but two bachelors who are able
to pay a fair price for board and lodging
and who do not mind being their own cooks
can be exceedingly comfortable In an apart
ment with kitchen.
As things are now going in New York
the bachelor apartment, which Is reallyi a
home, begins to compete with the club ss a
deterrent to matrimony.
One Woman's Way.
Here are a few rules given by a Brook
lyn woman who enjoys a reputation for
never having trouble with her numerous
servants and retaining them In her serv
ice for yeara
She pays good wages; that Is, she pays
as liberally as she can afford, and Is al
ways punctual in payment.
She allows her servants a reasonable
share of all the dainties served the f.imily
and Is liberal In the matter of their food,
maintains that good work cannot he done
on an empty stomach.
81e rarely criticises, but when reproof
is needed gives it with firmness and 'with
out fear, but kindly.
Praise Is always given when due; she
thinks It wcli to acknowledge good service
to encourage.
She allows each reasonable time for out
ings and to attend church. And she does
not require service when a girl Is taking
her afternoon off.
She allows her maids time to Veop their
clothes In order and requires them to be
neat, cleaDly and orderly about their sleep
ing apartments.
Blie Is never familiar; only evinces a
kindly Interest in the general welfare
without becoming. In any way Involved In
the family affairs; of any one of her sorv- .
ants.
If a matter goes wrong, she takes time
to Investigate, before reproving and never
scolds or rebukes when angry.
If necessary to dlttmlsa a servant, she
Facial Beauty
It complexion
is fading.
If face
la wrinkling.
If skin
ia aging.
P
You will soon
be accounted
for aa one of
the "elderly
persons."
Mrs. NETTIE
HARRISON'S
Lola
onfoz
Gromo
enables one to retain
(resit glow of youth.
A T&c. jar lasts three
months. Try it now.
Mrs. KFTT1K HARRISO. PanBarolaaiit.
13 Wrat STth St., Hew Yerk, N. V.
. ISO Uearjr S tan Fraaclaeo, CaJa
For aale
Co., a.
by Sherman
W. Cor,
at McConnell trua
lata and Dodae. Omaha
A Wasrinn Miner.
Think of the mother of a 6-week-old baby
going down Into the cramped, wet bottom
of a prospect shaft and doing a full day's
work as a common miner. This Is one of
the Incidents In the life of Mrs. Henry Fall
of Querlda, Colo., a woman who has taken
rank among the miners of that part of the
state as an unusually successful prospeotor,
Mrs. Fall has not only staked out her own
claim, but has done a great part of tha
actual work of digging two thirty-foot
shaft on it, and today 'finds herself the
owner of a valuable mineral property. All
this she has accomplished without ne
glecting tha care of a large family. .
The town of Querlda grew up as an ac
cessory of the great Basslck mine and each
of, its citizens la naturally inspired with
the hope that he may some! day And a
second Basalck among the neighboring
hills. One of these hopers was Mr. Fall,
who waa engaged In the development of
several claims. Here his wife often came
to watch him at his work, and sometimes
helped him, learning how to handle a pick
or pound a drill. Here, too, she gained her
first knowledge of ores and how to trace
them by the faint, often treacherous, algna
on the aurface, or to follow them In the
veins through the rock below. Her Interest
in this exciting, uncertain hunt for the
precious metals became ao great that she
took every opportunity for gaining ex
perience and collecting specimens, and to
day there are few old miners who are more
expert prospectors. As time passed Mr.
Fall's efforts did not meet with success
and it became necessary for him to re
turn to working for dally wagea In order
to feed his growing family. But this and
his poor health left him no chance to con
tinue the prospecting on which depended
their hopes of some day becoming rich.
To have nothing to look forward to but the
meager living which his uncertain wages
and the produce of their tiny ranch pro
vided was a poor prospect for them and
their children. But if Mr. Fall could no
longer prospect, his wife saw no reason
why she should not; and accordingly she
took up' the hunt for gold that her hus
band had been forced to abandon. Rather
than keep on with any of his old claims
she staked a new one, and her judgment
so far proved good that she found better
ore, nearer the surface than any other
claim in the district could show. Before
the first shaft that was dug could be put
In condition for permanent use it caved
In, nearly burying both Mrs. Fall and
'her husband. Undlacouraged, she began
another and her persistence was rewarded,
for she struck such a rich vein of ore
that an eastern company, which is operat
ing In the district, secured an option on
the property and undertook its develop
ment In the near future she will proba
bly receive a very good price tor it,
Ia the Cotton Trade.
A clevt-r and plucky southern woman,
born in affluence and reared literally in the
lap of . luxury,, is Miss Anne Shlngleur,
formerly of Columbus, Ga. When the vicis
situdes of fortune filled her with a noble
wish and purpose to be something more
than a society woman she found oppor
tunity to put her hand to an occupation
unique, Some yeara ago' Miss Shlngleur's
family removed to Jackson, Miss., from her
native state. She was, in a manner, born
to the cotton trade. Her father, the lata
Major J. A. Shlngleur, was for many years
largely interested in cotton as a buyer and
for a long period previous to his death, in
1895, waa at the head; of J. A. Shlngleur
St Co. He was a recognized authority aa
to the staple, his house being one of those
most largely engaged in its handling In
the state.
She and her father were great cronies
and neither was ever happier then when In
the company of the other. This Intimate
association, together with her close ob
servation, gave her frequent opportunities
to hear the business discussed and to take
in, by intuition or absorption aa it were,
so much information imparted in the casual
conversation she heard from day to day
that she, la fact, knew much of the details
of the cotton trade before she was aware
that she knew anything whatever worth
knowins about it.
The death of her father brought to her
the truth uttered in Longfellow's poem,
"L4fe Is real; life Is earnest." So she set
herself to the task of learning how to be
come an independent, self-supporting mem
ber of society.
Securing a clerkship in tbe employ of the
compress company owning and operating
a large plant at Jackson, ahe soon became
a proficient oflioe woman and was put in
charge of the books, but It was not long
thereafter before she was at home either
in the office or the yards of tha establish
ment. Quick to comprehend the right thing
to be done and the light way In which it
should be done and possessing tbe spirit
of dare and the , will power to do, she
rapidly developed into a woman of unusual
executive ability. This fact the manage
ment was discerning enough to discover
and wise enough to utilise to the best ad
vantage. For seven years she kept bdbks
and In addition to keeping up her work In
that line she successfully aided In looking
after other branches of the business from
which mature men of great experience
might well have shrunk from undertaking.
Indeed, it may perhaps be said she at one
time or another filled every position at the
compress from that of bookkeeper to man
ager. What Is meant for her to be man
ager cannot be well appreciated by one.
unfamiliar with the taot and talent, the
versatility of accomplishments and strength
of character necessary to manage a com
press In the busy season. The nolBe and
roar of machinery, the hustle and bustle
of draymen coming and going In lines
almost as interminable as an endless chain,
bringing in and carrying out different lota
of cotton, owned by different partlea, to be
stored, compressed and ahipped to different
markets la different parts of the world, are
sounds and sights in themselves confusing
to tbe uninitiated. ,
-.
A Woman Engineer.
Mrs. O. W. Manning, who lives seven
mllea south of Monroe City, Mo., bears the
distinction probably of being the only
woman engineer in Missouri.
Her husband operates a sawmill and for
two years Mrs. Manning has acted in tha
capacity of engineer in the moat satisfac
tory manner. Mr. Manning aald: , .
"Prior to two years ago I employed a
number of men at different times as en
gineers, all of whom were more or less
unsatisfactory. Upon one oocaalon the en
gineer did not show up. My wife told me
to turn the engine over to her.
"At first I hesitated, but finally decided
to let her try It. To my surprise aha
handled the engine all right and we did
one of the best day's work of the seaaon.
"For two years ahe has run the angina
with very little expense for repairs. She
readily detects lost motion or other de
fects and when neceaaary will shut down
to make repairs. If tha log la a large one
or knotty she regulates the power ac
cordingly and keeps the speed uniform.
"I've tried several engineers, but she's
the beat one I ever had."
'
Leaves from Fashion's notebook.
Eyelet embroidery decorates the parasol
of linen.
The monogram fad now extends to the
belt buckle.
Htrawberry embroidered oenterpleces are
apropos.
Vivid colorings are consplouous hi the
millinery of the year.
Some cushion covers are made of a rich
new fabrlo like crepe.
Silver vases are replacing cut glass In
many a dinner decoration.
Parasols of plain silk, with detachable
handles of logwood, are popular tor travelers.
Tha onlv new atvlea of nam an la thla sea
son are the flat Japanese shape and tha
aeep iud.
Coat seta consisting of collar and cuff.
are to be had not alone In linen and pique,
but In lawn and lace as well.
Pongee, silk, voile and linen street gown
are mnde with square gulmpes, but It Is not
advisable to show too much of .the trans
parent effect In the street.
There Is no end to the models for short
boleros. The bolero Is a garment which
lends Itself to variations without losing any
of its llstlnctlve character. Bolero suits
are not limited to cloth and Bilk. All fab
rics from linen to lace axe used.
The dimities, organdies, lawns and ex-
Fenslve cottons are aa lovely as ever. The
ashlon of providing several colored silk
lips to wear under thin gowns Is very
much In vogue again. It Is a decided help
to women who must have a great many
changes.
The shirtwaist suit In wash materials, and
especially In linen, will continue in favor
this year, and very likely much longer. The
wash materials suitable for slmulo tub
gowns are unusually handsome this spring.
Among the best are the washable voilea,
plain and figured.
A novelty which promises to become al
most too popular nre the coat sets of hand
made and embroidered collar and ouffs to be
worn on cloth or silk Etons, boleros and
other coats. They are made In the finest
material as yet, and are very expensive,
but they will sooner or later be copied In
chaper materials and will become common.
A lovely finish to a flowered organdie
gown Is a sash of wide flowered ribbon with
a knotted fringe of heavy white silk. These
ribbons may be had to quite closely match
the organdies. Sashes are very much In
fashion just now, hut they are not the old
time sashes to tie around the waist. The
belt part Is a fitted and boned girdle, and
the sash ends are fastened on at the back,
nearly always without any bow.
Chat About Women.
Miss H. Boyd, sent out by the Pennsyl
vania Archeologtcal society to investigate
ancient cities In Crete, found a burled city,
from which she brought back from her sec
ond trip abroad many interesting exhibits.
Mrs. J. N. Parish has been made vice
president of the Clarinda (Ia.) National
bank, of which her late husband was presi
dent, and Miss June Bogart has been mado
assistant cashier of the Shenandoah (Ia.)
National bank.
The American College for Girls at Con
stantinople has an alumnae association,
founded In 1800 by Miss Caroline Borden of
Boston, numbering 150 members and repre
senting eloven nationalities. The associa
tion is planning to build a chnpel and as
sembly hall for the college by Voluntary
contributions.
The management of the Illinois Central
railroad has engaged Mrs. A. E. McCrea, a
Chicago artist, to go over all the lines of
the company, from Et. Paul to New Or
leans, to plan and execute effects In land
scape gardening. Much attention will be
given to lawns, and where there are neces
sary unsightly buildings they will be cov
ered with vinos.
Philadelphia enjoys a unique distinction
CARPET L?& FURNITURE
if MS
COMPANY- J
,t.-T.-jqfi.JX
THIS WEEK'S ATTRACTIONS
FIBER CARPETS AND FIBER
RUGS
9 WW
a-- "-T ::B
f These aro the latest floor coverings for bed rooms
and dining rooms. Made in beautiful, delicate
shades for bed rooms and in Oriental colorings for
dining rooms. Can be had to harmonizo with any
interior decoration. The carpet comes one yard
wide, and the rugs are made in .various sizes.
NEAT, SANITARY AND EFFECTIVE
Carpets in good quality, at per yard, - - 35c
Carpets in better quality, at per yard - ' - GOo
Carpets in extra heavy quality, per yard - 65c
Rugs made in all sizes, ranging in price from the small size
at $1.25 to large room sizes at $7.50, $10.00, $11.00 and $12.00.
of Including In Its list of practicing phy
sicians a young Indian woman, Dr. L. Rosa
Minoka, who. having won honors aa a grad
uate of the Woman's Medical college of
Pennsylvania and served with credit as
resident pbjslclan of the .Women's hos
pital of Philadelphia, has now opened an
office In that city.
Julia Ward Howe, now In her 86th year,
remains decidedly a figure of the present.
She still is active In the movement for the
legal and political rights of women, at
whose birth she assisted and whoso growth
she fostered and championed; for the rest
she Is "remembered" by the mass of Amer
icans only as the author of "The Battle
Hymn of the Republic.1'
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, as fresh and smil
ing and girlish aa though years left no
trace, was guest of honor at' the annual
luncheon of the Wells college alumnae In
New York City lost week. In her brown
tailor gown, with pale blue waist, and a
lot of Inconsequent brown popples nodding
over the brim of her straw hat, ahe waa
the embodiment of youth and charm.
Mrs. Elizabeth Malone, whose father was
a life guardsman and who spent all her 64
years with the British army and died after
forty years' service as assistant matron of
the Royal Military college at Sandhurst,
had a military funeral recently. Her body
was borne to the grave by staff sergeants
and detachments of the Life, Grenadier,
Coldstream, Scots and Irish guards marched
in the funeral cortege.
Hints on Latest Fashions
For More Than Fifty Years
the SINGER has
been recognized as maintaining the
Highest Standard of Excellence
among Family Sewing-Machines and is
now sold at lower prices
quality considered, than any other. Whether you
propose the purchase of a machine or not there is
much to interest most women at any Singer Store
and all are cordially invited.
By this Sign
you may know
and will find
Singer Stores
Everywhere
These Machines
are never sold
to dealers.
Only from Maker
to User
.For the accommodation of readers of The
Bee thee patterns, which usually retail at
from 25 to 60 cents each, will be furnished
at tbe nominal price of 10 cents. A supply
Is now kept at our office, so those who
wish any pattern may get it either by call
ing or enclosing 10 centa, addressed "Pat
tern Department, Bee, Omaha,"
SOT-LADIES' BIATJSH.
Sixes, J2 to 42-lnch bust measure.
3to. im-amua frock.
filses 4 to li Tears,
A small payment down, the rest at
convenient intervals.
Four different Kinds and a wide
range of prices to suit.
Sold onty by
Singer Sewing Machine Company,
Sold only at SINGER STORE,
1514 Douglas St, Omaha, Neb.,
and 438 North 24th St, South Omaha,
NEWBRO'SHERPICIDE
THB ORIGINAL remedy that "kill the Dandruff Germ."
GOING-1 GOING-!! GONEiU
V. W Mr
.JfWETT HElPICIIEWILLWEir TOO LATE FOB.
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
uat have pretty hair. Beautiful looks
ve a subtle charm, tor tha noat aava.
fair treaeee man's ImneruU raoe en
snare.
Tn
dull, brittle
aaarurx.
un Doe tic
real dandruff microbe makes the balr
itching
and intensely
usteriess with later
soaip and falling
hair. Newbro's Herplclde destroys this
enemy of beaut v and enables the hair
to resume its natural luster and abun
dance. Almost marvelous results fol
low the use of Herplolde. An exqui
site hair dressing. Overcomes ezcess-
Iveness olllneas and aaakea the hair
!ght and fluffy. No grease or dye.
bum iicninaj insunuy.
.f ,rV' N'- " Utm HIsPCIDi CO.. Du . Srtratt Hick, tor a stasia,
SHERMAN MiCONNELL DRUG CO.. Special AffSMfta.
aVTPUCATIONa AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS.
(
I
A positive
guarantee that
Uricsoi will
cure your
rheumatis m
NO. COt-LADIES' BHIRT WAIST,
allies, 32 to 42-lncn bust.
C47-LADIEFT NEGLIGEE.
Bliea, S3 to 42-lnch Bust Measure.
IP
4i
i ( M .
HEM
i
$1
THE klMDTKAT DOSfT WEAR OUT '
tl noer Jl yai tW
jut genuine, unquMsnanaaoiy -
,ne bar sun CJove ever maae.
PAfpiThNTrrTlO
aStLK VLOVU. ;
A suarvntcc ticket. Kvlth" every pair
LOOK" ifi
IN THE
Alt shades and styles ' J
mss"- vsw
There la no such thing a
JUST AS C00D ' when
apeaUag . of KAYSOI "
gloveaa
X
goes
every
wit h
sale.
Bhertnan ft McOonnen Tmg Ob, lSth
sad Dodge BtaL, Omaha, are authorized
to sivs to every jrarcbar at six bottles
of CrVssol t VjOO, a poeltlrs rut-ants
that Urkasot will ears yorar Rheumatism,
L'rlcsol Is tbe great California remedy
that dissolves the uric add dopoatta and
remowes tbe cause of rheamatlam and
gout.
TJrlcsol will cot barm or tnjnrs any
part of your body, on the contrary it will
tone trp tbe stomach, create an appetite,
Btlmalste tbe liver and kidneys, remov
tag the excess of arte add that causes
so many aliment a chief of which is rheu
matism, write for booklet and diet list
Tbe Uricsoi Chemical Ox
Lse Angeass. QaJL
IbakerbrosS I
III h- :-! i'-V," li
III ' - rtf -th II
Evory Woman
. Atout Ifttf avoo'lerftU
MARVEL tttsirtiita Sot my
I ! MV TBffUsal yriwe,
t -r.' T "an
av OT-SS.:
wl- tfljj mm i"a na laMlalif
1 tbf J
al. aooaot ma
ftUiaf . tul Mod alamo tar
flluauaifd bnok MaUa. It tv
ruu particular and 4!rMuna t
VaJuaUa lula!iaa. MAKVaLrtX
or sate br
BCHACTXR'e I'KUU STORES aSta) aa
cntoao sts.s Ho, Umaha, 4in ana n sia.
Council bluffs. Ith and Ilaln at a.
Full Information will be fnrJ
i
nished people, who desire to'
epend the summer on the Ranch,!
or take a camping trip through
Yellowstone Park. Hackney,
horses and Polo ponies for sale.'
Address,
RANCHMAN
Care the paper.
FJERVAU TABLETS
Indues restful sleep. On re Nervousness, Stomaeh,
Idiier aad bladder troubles, aad preduae I'iutUif
eees, fiueufcVh and Vltallir.
Mold by nruaralsta. ,
By mail, 11.00: or tl-reVboaes, tt.Td
also NER VAN LAXATIVK PI LI 8 TSe
Iur aastpls Tablets, enclose 10 owats to
Tbe aeiiraa Tablet Oex. CJlsveLaau&ti, 5.
lTo sale ey Baatoat Daw Jch, UHh stael
rwuai, Oswka, Hi sjSyagilate.
