THE OMAHA .DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1906.
Free
Catarrh
Remedy
Gives Instint Relief
No More Bad Breath
M- Secret Hrmrdr Qolekly Cori
Catarrh." C. K. imm.
Catarrh Is not only dinigeroiis, but It
auses bad breath, ulceration, death and
decay of bones, loss of thinking and rea
soning power. kllii ambition and energy,
often causes lo of appetite. indigestion,
dyspepsia, raw throat and reaches to gen
i rnl debility; Idiocy Hiid Insanity. It need
attention at onrp. Cure It -with Oauss'
Catarrh Cure. It Is a quick, radlral. per
manent cure, because It rids the system of
the poison (terms that cause catarrh.
In order to prove to all who are suffer
ing from this dangerous and loathsome
dlsense that Ciauss' Catarrh Cure will
actually cure any case of catarrh quickly,
no matter how long standing or how bad.
I will send a trial package by mall free
of all cost. Send us your name and address
today and the treatment will be sent you
by return mall Try It! It will positively
cure so that vou will be welcomed Instead
of shunned bv vour friends. C. E. OAl'Sfl.
.WW Main St.. Mi'ri'hall, Mich. Flit out
coiiimn below.'
FREE
This coupon Is good for one trial
package of Gauss- Combined Catarrh
Cure, ninlled free In plain package.
Simply nil In your name and address
on dotted lines below and mail to
C. K. UAI . .-! Vlsln Street,
Marshall. Mich.
Treatment
At Small Cost
A most natural and scientific treatment.
"Work every day during treatment. Write
or call for particulars.
Dr. McGrev, Specialist
Treats All Forms of Diseases
of MEN ONLY
Thirty Years' Experience
Twenty Years in Omaha
The doctor's remarkable succoss has never
been equalled. His resources and facilities
for treating this class of diseases are un
limited, and every day brings many flatter
ing reports of the good lie la doing or the
relief he has given.
Blood Poison
Cured for Life
All signs of the disease disappear at one.
n.ioB on nfif!01"'" our n-dro-
UVBT dU.UUlJ'1''- Varicocele. Strlc.
warn ww,wvvturp tT1eeti Nervous De
bility. Loss of Strength and Vitality, and
ull forms of Chronic Diseases.
Charges Less Than All Others
Treatment by mall. Call or write. Box 7ii6.
Office, m South 14th St., Omaha, Neb.
wms
has ran drink wsiaatr drink
good whUkar, good vhi.ke
eood for fan sod bd uukj is
.4 lor you.
ILERTS PURE MALT
U prenrribtfd bf pbrnirMiis who
know that fin iu)t hikj u
lb nlrriffbs and proper whia4y
to drink ftnl tbt llrr iemA lbm
ft 1 1 im pur a. iMtm avail fourtl
t)Me)nce
It lust ot th marks for
thtrtf fmmru svud i grvwiug im popu-
OffertH a a rational Mlm
ulant. uot a 44 "cure-all."
Every Woman
nuicnuiii sim uioQlrt know
M4RVCL whirl inn Snr.u
I Tas w Tarlaal Sertoli. A, ,JL
(wsaa l .Wns. llol-(.'.,f
Moot rourvntrnt.
II1MHH luJUU
a sw oouM a M.
I r ha rinnui ui,itv tho
MAR. fcl, octvH ui
tKlirr. hoi aand lum.
illiialrmlad book aaW4. f t
run nmiraitnind'l iwt in,.
roluablolo la.llra, MISVKI. to..
For Sale by
SHERMAN A MoCoNNELL VRVQ CO,
16th sod Dode SU.
MEN AND WOMEN.
Dso ataf 41 for Bssotarsl
dtacaroos.tstaSiaaou,
trritauoaa or ulv-ai tiioM
el sittii StoaikroBoo.
" ' - ' - - Bo. ulr lb
Ot. saal or sotooBsMS.
Sail ky Brmma.
or Boat im sAaiB vroyooo, .
"f OKoraaa. sroso)d, lof
I M. or kottl'o K II.
CirosjiaaT tos oa roaoaad
".-- , Mill J
tr. Xr, I -
ea Jf o vnavi.
r7oimla.UHbSlCl
THREE TRAINS WRECKED
Eiprasi ea 'Fritce Line Ron Into Box
Cars Bear 1 olnmbni, Kansas,
FAST MAIL ON MISSOURI PACIFIC DITCHED
I'unr Persons Prrlonaly Injnred and
Two Cars of Mall Destroyed
In W reck ear Jef
ferson ill. .
VVHT SCOTT, Kan., Feb. 14.-TWO per
sons Were burned to death, another died
from over-exertlon and excitement In try
ing to save victims, and five others were
Injured In the wreck i'arly today at Colum
bus of the. Joplln Express, northbound on
the SI. Ixiuis & San Francisco railway. The
train caught lire following the wreck and
with the exception of tho 1'ullnian was con
sumed. The dead:
HA RHf nol'NDTItF.K. Fort Scott, Kan.,
express messenger; burned to death.
J. II. 1(.CK M AKT, Joplln, Wo., newsboy;
burned to death,
A. M. IILKlvK, Weir, Kan., died of heart
disease.
The Injured:
Harry Wood. Fort Scott. Kati., engineer;
dangerous.
W. F. Iltmyan, Fort Scott, Kan., tlrenmn;
leg broken.
C. a Waddcll, Tuscumbla, Mo., slightly.
Two Joplln women, names unknown (not
sent to hospital), slightly.
The passenger train ran Into a string of
box cars that had broken loose from a
freight train and ran back down onto the
main line. The entire passenger train, ex
cept the sleeper, was burned.
The wrecked train was known as the
Joplln-Oklahoma express and ran between
Afton, I. T., and Fort Scott. The 'train,
which left Afton at 7 o'clock last night,
was made up of bagguge, smoker and two
chair cars. There were few passengers on
the train.
Wreck on Missouri Pacific.
ST. LOl'lS, Feb. II. Missouri Pncltle fast
mall train No. 7, which left St. Louis for
Kansas City at 3:0T this morning. Jumped
tho track at 4:50 a. m. while crossing the
Gasconade bridge, eighty-eight miles west
of St. Louis, the scene of the Gasconade
horror of fifty years ago. The mall train
is not scheduled to stop at Gasconade and
was running forty miles an hour when the
( accident occurred. A spreading rail caused
It to leave tho track 600 feet east of the
i bridge. The engine ran onto the bridge
and past the first two spans, crushing the
cross ties and ten ring down a portion of
the approach. The bridge Is of steel. The
first two mail cars were smashed and took
fire. Men from Gasconade, Herman and
Morrison, adjoining towns, were soon on
the scene and formed a bucket brigade, but
despite their efforts the two cars of mail
were destroyed.
Five persons were Injured In the acci
dent, as follows:
John O. Burch. conductor. St. Louis,
right shoulder broken, head cut ahd skull
mav be fractured.
Samuel Montague, brakeman, St. Louis,
body and head bruised..
George Clifford, engineer. St. I.ouls, arm
broken, head cut and bruised.
Sr.muel T. Vieten. railway mail clerk, St.
I,ouis. head cut and body bruised.
R. F. White, brakeman, Kansas City,
bead bruised and cut.
A relief train arrived from Jefferson City
and took the Injured to Scdalla. J
The following statement was riven out at
10:30 a. in. from the office of the general
manager:
Our wires are down and the meager In
formation we have received has been de
toured in a roundabout - way. The en
gine jumped the track 150 feet east' of
the bridge and ran on to tho structure.
Two postal cars of the six constituting the
train, overturned and burned. The others
were derailed, but kept upright. - Four per
sons were Injured. They are Conductor J.
O. Burch of St. Louis, Traveling Engineer
Clifford of St. Ixiuis,. a brakeman and a
postal clerk, names not known. "
The approach to the hridge was consid
erably damaged. Thla train Is the regular
mail train that has been running between
St. tenuis and Kansas City for twelve
years and is not the new Texas fast mail
train. Traffic will bo resumed within a few
hours.
Second Wreck on 'Frisco.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14. While coming Into
St. Louis at forty miles an hour this
morning, two sleepers on a 'Frisco train
took a siding, tore loose from the train
and crashed Into a box car loaded with
terra cottn. The passengora were hurled
pellmell, hut none were hurt beyond
bruises. . Charles Lewis, a negro porter,
was badly Injured. The car of terra cotta
was demolished. . '
hraska Boy Naves Train.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Feb. 14-tSpe-clal.)
The 12-year-old son of Milton Hud
son, a farmer, residing near Elba saved a
train from being ditched yesterday. The
boy discovered a broken rati. About
eighteen Inches of the rail .had evidently
ben torn out by a previous train or in
some other manner. Though the weather
wus approaching that of a blizzard the
ly managed to attract the attention of
the engineer and the train was stopped
within a few feet of the break. The mem
bers of the train crew are confident that
they would have had a bad spill but for
the timely discovery and the Intelligent
action of the boy. The train was quite a
IL
and
Pot-still Scotch
Huaro't. , b only dtmtlU
Ur uupplylat whimky to lha
HOUSE OF LORDS.
Now
Everywhere
The Scotch with the Pear-drop flavor.
T W kod of Riley Bros. t Co.,
aS at Qui, Ostes, HotrU tsd of Orakws.
Tfe Cook 0 Bernheimer Co.,
KCW YORK,
OU AGUXTS rOH V. S. A.
DERMA
VIVA
whitens the
skin at once
or your money back,
la us. d In place of
powder; has same ef
fect but does not
show. Irruptions, Freckles or Liver Spots
cured In 10 days. Derma Viva does not
peel the skin. Red. Urown or Durk
lace, neck or hands made whiter ut
once. Sent prepaid for 6V.
DEHMt VIVA CO., CkleasT. III.
Huston Store, Drug Dept.. Omaha.
J. P.
"i'liunv unrruo: Iruui weak-
neoMes which uu the tleaaurek
of life ihoul.l lako Juren I'llit.
due tmx wul wll a siory of
marvelous result. 1 bis medicine has more
rejuvenating, vitaliiliig force than baa ever
befure been offered. Sent post paid in plain
package only oa receipt of Vbl adv. and II.
Made br its uriginaiora ('. I. Hood ' o . pro
prietors liwoa'a artaparilla, Lowell. Maaa.
I 1
VJ J
long mixed train, but was gi ing at the
rate of about twenty-five miles an hour
at the time. .
(KRXR OP
AV
Ol.n ' DI'AKTRR
Fifty tears Ago Mtaaonrl ni ghoeked
by Wreck on fiaoeeaada.
ST. IX)UI3. Feb. 14 Fifty years ago,
when the road that Is now the Missouri
Pacific was opened a-. the l"aclnc Railroad,
a special train conHlstlng of an engine and
eleven cars, carrying officials, leading cltl
lens and military to Jefferson City to par
ticipate In a celebration of the completion
of the roud, went through the bridge Into
the Ousconada river, .where the accident
occurred today. The disaster occurred
Thursday, November 1, 1S.V.. and thirty
persons were killed and almost every other
person on the train was Injured., The
temporary hridge sank down under tho
heavy train.
WOMEN A FACTOR IN INDUSTRY
Mlaa Mary McDowell Delivers Address
Hefore Ladles' Label
I. ensue.
"Women are not going out of Industry.
There Is no use fighting them. There are
only two things laboring men can do, either
organize them and get their co-operation
or marry them."
This was the central theme of the ad
dress delivered last night by Miss Mary
McDowell of Chicago before a meeting of
the Ladles' Label league of the city at
Inbor temple. Mips McDowell madea plea
for more consideration for women In the
labor movement and asserted that thry
were in Industry to stay and should be
treated as it permanent factor. She ad
vised organizing them rather than marry
ing them. "For." she said, "when you
marry them they very frequently drift
back Into Industry after all."
At the oulset she upologized for not ap
pearing with her labor badges on. She an
nounced that she was entitled to wear an
American Federation badge and a Butch
ers' union button. Then she recounted her
reasons for taking up her residence In the
stock yards district of Chicago during the
strike.
"I firmly believe," she said, "that you
have a tremendous struggle before you In
the union and perhaps one of the weak
nesses Is that laboring men do not under
stand that It Is an historic, struggle for
economic democracy and social democracy.
When 1 think how mixed the problem Is I
wonder how tho butchers dared to go Into
their strike In Chicago a few years ago
at all.
"I am only In the kindergarten In the
movement. ' I have been led Into It by my
heart and my head has followed. I went
Into tho stock yards district to live, not
because I believed 1 could lift them up or
out of any Idea of superiority, but be
cause I was determined to Jump over all
of the fences that had hedged me In tny
own social circle. I said, 'I will not al
low anybody to put a fenre around nie
and say I shall not know anybody Ood
has made. Just because they are not within
that fence.' I went to live among them
berauso I wanted to know about the great
movement. I did not believe that so much
unrest could exist among so large a body
of men without good cause."
Miss McDowell had some speclflc reme
dies to offer and one of these was an in
vestigation to bo undertaken by the De
partment of Labor at 'Washington Into the
condition of womrn In Industry. She asked
all tho local labor unions to pass a resolu
tion asking congress to allow the depart
ment to make the Investigation which Is
to bo followed by state legislation. In re
ply to a question isked by one of the audi
ence she said Investigation In South Omaha
In tho afternoon convinced her the condi
tion of women working In the packing
bouses was better there than In Chicago
because ther was more' sunlight and bet
ter ventilation.
Chamberlain's Congh Remedy Abso
lately Harmless.
Every mother should know that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy Is perfectly safe
for children to take. It contains nothing
harmful, and for coughs, colds and croup
is unsurpassed.
PROSPECT HILL IMPROVERS
Take Steps to Secure Partner on
Hamilton from Tmenty-XInth
to Fortieth.
At a meeting of the Prospect Hill Im
provement club last night a move was
made toward the paving of Hamilton street
from Twenty-ninth to Fortieth street. A
large number of property owners Involved
were present and expressed a desire for the
paving. The city engineer has promised
to have the profiles and estimates ready for
the next meeting of the club Wednesday
night and It Is probable petitions will be
ready for signatures at that time.
Terrlnc Fate.
It'a a terrific fate tu suffer from serious
bowel trouble. Ward It off with Dr. King's
New Life Pills. 26c. For sale by Sherman
& McConnell Drug Co.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair
and
and
Warmer In
Iowa Today
Tomorrow.
Nebraska
and
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-Forocast of the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska and Kansas Fair and
warmer Thursday and Friday.
For Iowa Fair Thuraday( and Friday;
continued slowly rising temperature.
For South Dakota Fair and warmer
Thursday; Friday, probably cloudy.
For Wyoming Cloudy Thursday, snow In
western portion, warmer In southern por-
tion; Friday, probably fair, except snow
In northwest portion.
For Missouri Fair Thursday; Friday,
fair and warmer.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER Bl'KKAf
OMAHA. Feb. 14. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the lust three
Vru: mu6. 19o4. Isu3
Maximum temperature .. ii & r jh 2
Mlrlntum temerature ... S o 2 XI
Moan temperature 1 it 9 u
Pieclpltatlon 0 .10 o T
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omuhu since March 1,
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature ;
Deficiency for the day . " "3
Total excess xlnce March 1, 1!j6..- !l uai
Normal precipitation OS Inch
Uiticlency for the day oil Inch
l'ie Ipitatiou fince March 1 i'S. 3? inches
lK ficlency since March 1 2.W) inches
Deficiency for cor. iierlod. 1!M... 4. 02 inches
Excess for cor. period. lll 1. 05 inches
Reports from stations at 7 V. W.
Station and State Temp. Maxl- Rain.
oi ivt'uiufr. j p.m.
liisioarck, clear S
Cheenne, cloudy 'JS
I'Iikhkii. partly cloudy 12
Duvi-nport. clear 10
Denver, fiartly cloudy M
Havre, cloudy 4
Helena, cloudy Ik
Huron, clear 4
Kbiisas City, clear IS
North I'latte, snowing u
("mala, clear li
Rapid City, clear 14
Ht. Louis, snowing 3u
St. Paul, clear 4
Salt Lake City, cloudy Mi
Valentine, clear 12
Wlllixlon. clear 10
num. full.
-4 .m
:tx r
is .01
14 M
4 .)
1 .Ml
.)
W .12
.
' .00
24 T
AO
5 .00
. 1
1 .
'T" Indicates trace of nrerlnitafin.
Indicates helnw sero.
L A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
2 C
i VUri til
50 Cent
Canister
For Home
Use.
Sufficient
to Last a
Home of
Six Rooms
Two
Months.
TROUBLE FOR HAMILTON
Legislative Ageat of Life Ininract Com
panies May Be Brought Hone,
FOWLER PAYING VISIT TO THE RIVIERA
Alleard that Hamilton Most Make
Accounting-, Make . Restitution
or Face Criminal Chars;
In Sow York.
NKW roRK. Feb. 14. The Tribune
today says that Thomas P. Fowler, chair
man of the New York Life Insurance com
pany's house cleaning committee, will de
part for Europe March 1. . While Mr. Fow
ler's trip Is ostensibly ,or pleasure. It is
said he will see Andrew Hamilton, who by
last accounts was In the Rlveria and de-
mand of him, on pain of extradition, an
Immediate accounting of 'restitution of tne
ll.ooo.ono detailed In the Fowler report.
Mr. Fowler, it Is said,, has been In close
communication with Attorney General
Mayer and District Attorney Jerome in
tho lost few 'dais.' ""'
The trustees of the New York Life will
meet today when the T"owler ' committee
reports on' campaigns may be submitted.
Samuel Cntermyer last night vhen shown
a statement that he had consented to act
as counsel to the committee of policy hold
ers of the New York Life, and Mutual com
rranles, and that Thomsji W. I.awson had
offered to turn over the proxies collected
by him to that committee, raid that this
was not acrurnte.. Mr. Untermyer did not
deny that he had been asked to act as
counsel for the company. It could not be
learned precisely what answer, if any, he
had made. It is understood, however, that
he expressed his willingness to act provid
ing the purposes and personnel of the
committee should be satisfactory to him.
SUNDAY SCHOOL1 INSTITUTE
Work is Presented at Different
Churches, with Miss Halnea and
Prof. Meldlcy Speaking:.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Mabel Haines
spoke of primary Sunday school work at
the Park Vale church, that service being
part of the Sunday school Institute now
being conducted here. Miss Haines is re
puted ns a specialist In primary work and
has made that branch a study for many
yetrs. Prof. Steldley, secretary of the
NeLrut-ka State Sunday School association,
conducted the afternoon service at the
Third Presbyterian church. Twentieth and
Leavenworth streets. Prof. Steldley's for
mer work along this line has been freely
commented on.
Lust evening Miss Haines spoke during
the prayer meeting services at Westminster
Presbyterian and Hanscom ParU Methodist
Episcopal churches, while Prof. Steldley
addressed those attending the mid-week
services at St.. Mary's Avenue Congrega
tional and First Raptlst churches.
The Sunday school Institute being held
In Omnha is proving quite a benefit to those
inti rested in the work.
r. it-.- -iaawo.
There is no element of
speculation in the quality of
Old
Uideroof
Rye
It is good beyond compar e,
CHAS. DENNEHY & COMPANY,
Chicago.
MORE
E WISH TO ANNOUNCE
f pany of America, Chicago, III.,
exclusive right U manufacture under
only perfect dustless sweeping powder
66
PER0LIN is the only compound that will effectively settle and absorb the
dust caused by sweeping it will clean, brighten and preserve carpets, rugs and
floorings save the curtains, pictures, tapestries and furniture from becoming
soiled by dust kill disease-carrying germs found in dust and purify the air.
PEROLIN is invaluable to Department, Dry Goods, Clothing, General Mer
chandise, Gents Furnishings, Furniture, Jewelry and other stores having goods
exposed to dust, because it protects tho goods from becoming dust soiled.
PEROLIN is indispensable to Theaters, Schools, Libraries, Hospitals,
Churches, and all places of assembly indoors, as a protection against infectious
diseases.
THE PEROLIN COMPANY, Dortmund (Germany).
G. & W. LAMBECK, Proprietors:
Beware of Imitations. Take only the original PEROLIN.
For sale at all IH'imrtnifiit, Dry Goods, Furniture, Carpet, Hardware, Grocery, mid Drug Stores.
For further particular, booklets, and prices on large quantities, telephone or write
CARPENTER PAPER CO.
Sole
12th and HOWARD ST
Telephone Douglas 266.
OUR LETTER BOX
By Telephone.
WAKEFTBLD, Neb., Feb. 13. To tho Kd
Itor of The Ree: Some of our people In this
part of the state who still have the Interests
of Omaha at heart wonder If the business
men of your city really understand the tel
ephone situation as It Is. Ijist week the
New State Telephone company bought the
toll lines of the Northeast Nebraska Tele
phone' company, thereby giving nineteen
exchanges, from nineteen towns, Including
Beveity-nlne farm lines, with over 2.000
phones, direct connection with St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Des Moines. Council Bluffs,
South Omaha and, most Important of all,
Sioux City. It Is true that the Nebraska
Telephone company maintains a "booth" In
most of these towns, but If the business man
can use his own phone from his own office
and get what he wants, he is not going out
t(J a "toth" with its loss of time and In-
convenience for the sake of patronizing
those whom ho might otherwise desire to
deal with.
Do the business men of Omaha realize
that the Independent Telephone company
has come to stay? That northeast Ne
braska is a territory worth fighting for?
That Sioux City Is now drawing trade from
this territory that rightly belongs to
Omaha? That as long as the Independent
Telephone company is kept out of Omaha
Just that' long Sioux City will reap the
benefit to Omaha's detriment In this part
of the state. Yours for Omaha and Ne
braska, F. E. a
Shriver & Bmening, dentists, 48 Barker blk
CITY IS UNDER INJUNCTION
Restrained from Acquiring: Park
Board Property and Having
Appraisement Made.
A restraining order was Issued yesterday
by Judge Kennedy to prevent the acquiring
by the city until after the adjudication of
points raised In the petition of about Jno.OUO
worth of real estate by the Park board. The
plaintiffs in the suit arc Elizabeth P. Shan
non, James M. Woolworth, Caroline L.
Toppleton and William L. Poppleton, trus
tees of the estat of Andrew Poppleton.
The property consists of tracts located at
Nineteenth and Sherman avenue, in Bluff
View addition. In block 14, between Four
teenth avenue and the Omaha Belt line rail
way, and in Sulphur Springs addition. The
defendants are William Bartholomew,
Frank B. Kennard, Martin Dunham, Mayor
Moores and the members of the city coun
cil. The first three defendants named con
stitute the appraisers appointed by the
mayor to place a valuation on the property.
The petition enters Into a general denial
of the powers of the city to acquire land for
park purposes and questions the legality of
the proceedings In the city council. It also
contends under the law five appraisers In
stead of three should be appointed, as the
property is worth more than $50.ono. The
order of Judge Kennedy restrains the ap
praisers from making an appraisement or
the city from taking any steps to acquire
the property until further order of the
court.
- TT
iy ky jjl o
that we have appointed The Perotin Com-
our sole agents in the IT. S. A., with the
our patentt and formula the original and
known as
Distributers,
OMAHA, NEB.
Free Demonstrations Made Upon Request
.o Rose
Soap
thoroughly and leaves it smooth, soft
and healthful. Odor of natural flowers.
James S. Kirk
FT) C
DOCTORS for MEN
THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS
To give a man his rightful place by
birth and Inheritance among his fel
low men Is worthy of the noblest ef
forts of a physician's life, and every
good specialist works earnestly to this
end. Wo otter you this aid, this help,
this certainty of restoration, and If
you will come to us we will spare you
the penalties associated with private
diseases and weaknesses of men. We
will help you to escape from the
slavery that Is holding you captive
and depleting your manhood. Do not
be deluded with the Idea that diseases
or weaknesses of men will correct
themselves they never do. It Is useless
to worry about the past cause after
We have observed the i.rim bllshtinc Influences of abuses and Inrflaci-..
tlons In the young and middle-aged; sapping the vital forces: undermining the
foundations of ioanliood. eloudlng the utigliirst minds and destroying all noble
thoughts and aspirations: fsrualy circles disrupted and the poisonous fAngt
reaching out and blighting even succeeding generations. We have devoted
many years exclusively to treating this class of troubles, attended with the
greatest success, and are enabled to give this class of sufferers the benefit of
our extended experience in treating diseases of this nature.
We have investigated and tested all known methods for the treatment and
cure of private diseases and weaknesses of men, which give us the tight to
Judge between the false and the true, between shallow pretension and solid
worth, between substance and shadow. Musty theories cannot stand out
against our mode of treatment, against progressive medical science, new dis
coveries, and undisputed facts of diseases cured to stsy cured.
Wo Cure Safely and Thoroughly
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kid
ney and Urinary Diseases
and all diseases and weaknesses of men, due to Inheritance, evil habltV self
abuse, excesaus or the result of specific or private diseases.
M'e make no misleading statements, deceptive or unbusinesslike
propositions to the afflicted, neither do we promise to cure tiiem In m
few days, nor offer cheap, worthless treatment in order to secure their
patronage. Honest doctors of recognized ability do not resort to, such
methods. We guarantee perfect, safe and lasting cure In the quickest
possible time, without leaving Injurious after-effects In the system, and
at the loweM cost possible for honest, skillful and successful treatment.
rprr Ceasultstlea If you cannot eaJl write for symptom blank,
and gsaailasllesi Office Hours-la. m to k p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1809 Fartuun SL. Between 18th and 14th Htm.. OMAHA, MED.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Heacbea the Live Stock Mea.
99
53.50
per WO
pounds.
Packed in
WO. 200
and 250
Pound
Drams for
General
Use.
A delicate
luxury for
toilet or
bath.
Cleanses
the skin
& Company
the"dlsease or weakness becomes nnn.
established. The fact that the troublu
now exists makes It necessary that
there should be no apathy, no delay,
no deferring matters until later on.
Sexual diseases, or affections result
ing therefrom, cannot be tampered
with, owing to the natural tendency
of every disease to Insidiously pro
gress and tenaciously tasten ltsslf
upon the system If proper treatment
Is not secured to bring about a com
plete and radical cure. It takes but
a small leak to sink a ship, and in
many cases an apparently small ali
ment may All a whole life with fail
ure, misery and woe.
(TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
fl.OO rev Year,