1
4 - -- - - THE OMAIIA DAILY DEE; THURSDAY, .TUNE 71903. ; ,n
r ., 1
Mme.
Hair
Yale's
Tonic
FOR CHILDREN
AND-ADULTS
ANTISEPTIC AND HYGENIC
Sells on Merit, not on Sensa
tional Advertising.
A Oalr Inrljrorator Just what
Ita name Impllee. It supplies ,
nourishment, the elements of
growth, which, when absorbed by
the hair, strengthens and, beauti
fies It In the same way that sap
glorifies the foliage of a treo.
Even where the follicles are
seemingly dead. If the scalp Is
massaged dally with Mme. Yale's
Hair Tonic a rigorous growth will
be produced. It has honestly
earned Its title of "the treat hair
grower." It stimulates the. moat
stunted growth and makes the
hair manglflcently healthy and.
beauL..'ul. By Us use women can
provide themselves with a trailing
mantle of hair woman's natural
raiment, her birthright.
Mme. Tale's Hair Tonic is prlied
equally by men and women,
particularly when the hair begins
to weaken or fade. Cures bald
ness, grayness, splitting of the
hair, dandruff and all diseases of
the hair, scalp and beard. One
application usually stops hair fall
ing. A nursery requisite; no
mother should neglect to use It
for her boys and girls; when the
hair Is made strong In childhood
It remains proof against disease
and retains Its vigor and youthf ill
ness through life.
Mm. Vale's Hair Tonic Is a
colorless, fragrant, delightful hair
dressing; neither sticky, gritty. nor
greasy; makes the hair soft, fluffy
and glossy. Contains no artificial
coloring; would not soli the whit
est hair; restores original color
by Invigorating the scalp and re
establishing normal ' circulation
and proper distribution of the
live coloring matter. Beautiful
hair redeems the plainest counten
ance, and any one can secure It by
using Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic.
Now la three sizes; prices, $1.00,
60c and 25c.
Our special prices, 28c, 45c, 80c
WOMEN TOUCH ON SUFFRAGE
Oomes Up for Borne Disoussion is a Re pott
of a Committee,
DROPPED WITH NOTHING BUT TALK
Mm. H. M. Boshnell ef Lincoln One
of the Xomlneea for Director '
Mra. tnnlenhor-.nah Sot
Mentioned.
s jmsmj. a r aa , mmm mm
I Ei H L" a m y
. i m e
URl'G DEPARTMENT.
CONSULTATION FREE
Mme. Yale may be consulted by
mail free of charge. Twenty-eeven
ream of practice and experience In
treating the human hair and scalp,
combined with natural adaptability
and scientific study, has given this
wonderful woman . complete mastery
of the capillary structure.
' Mme. Yale's Books Are Free
Urn. Yale's book . on tha subject of
Health and Beauty and tha Human Hair
win oa manei rree upon request.
Address. MME. M. TALE,
a ruth Avenue, New York City
(From a Staff Correspondent. 1
ST. PAUL, June 6. (Special Telegram.)
The much dreaded resolutions of the ad
visory Industrial commlttre that would
have committed the General Federation of
Women's Cluba to the enfranchisement
of working- women have been successfully
sidetracked, but the eighth biennial con
vention was treated to a large, practical
dose of woman suffrage Wednesday
morning through the medium of the fed
eration's legislative committee. So tact
fully was it administered, however, that
even the ronservative ones recognised In
the committee's report only practical sug
gestions aa to methods of securing legis
lation along the many lines In which club
omen are Interested and several time
he house rose to give the Chautauqua
salute and applaud vigorously. Through
out tha session Mrs. Decker, though a
resident of Denver, gava no expression of
pproval and the Colorado -delegation was
qually undemonstrative. Under the sub
ject. "Methods of Legislation," Mrs. Mar
garet Hill McCarter of Topeka, Kan.,
named preparation, organisation and sys
tematic plan of action as the first es
sentials. She recommended canvassing
nd lobbying aa the most effective means,
If coupled with womanly dignity,, and she
named patience, purity of character ani
prayer aa essentials to women who under
take this line of work. In conclusion sha
said:
"feut the supreme essential is the ball'it
for women, but It must be granted wisely
and used Intelligently or it will be of nor
more value thai) In the hands of some
men."
Property Rights Discussed.
An outline of the property rights laws
for women In the various states waa pre
sented by Mrs. George Burke of Kansas
as "laws that women should know." Slio
pointed out the inequality and the Injui
tlce of these laws In the majority of
fates and urged the women to Inform
themselves regarding them and work for
remedy. She, too, advocated the ballot
for women as the most direct and effective
means of securing equitable laws.
In his talk on the juvenile court, Judxo
Ben Llndscy of Denver prefaced his
tory of the "square deal" for ,the boy
with the assurance that Denver owes th
uccess of Its Juvenile court system to the
fact that the club women of that city
have the ballot.
In the session of the nominating commit
tee Tuesday night Mrs. H. M. Bushnell of
Lincoln received thirteen out of thirty-nine
votes for a directorship. This was not suf
ficient to secure her recommendation to the
house, but she was nominated from the
floor of the convention with, two others
when the report of the committee was
made, making' her one of eleven recom
mended. No attempt was made to re-elect
Mra. Stoutenborough, formerly of Nebraska.
The Invitation of Boston to the next bien
nial will be seconded by Rhode Island,
which proposes a novel Innovation In the
way of a side attraction. If Boston Is
granted the convention one day will be set
aside for an excursion to Providence, R.
I., where a clam bake will be given.
Report of nominating Committee.
The report of the nominating committee
was made by Mrs. A. J. Newbury of New
Jersey. She stated that the Minnesota dele
gates nominated Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker
for president, and the nomination was sec
onded by the delegates from Texas. The
nomination waa unanimously made and
great applause greeted the announcement.
Other nominations were:
First vice president, Mrs. Philip N. Moore
of 8t Louis; second vloe president. Mrs.
May Alden Ward, Boston; recording secre
tary, Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, Chi
cago; corresponding secretary, Mra. Charles
Perkins of Nashville; treasurer, Mrs. Joslah
Cowles, Los Angeles; editor, Mrs. Penny B.
Acker, Austin, Tex. Among tha directors
selected were Mrs. 8arah Evans. Oregon;
Mrs. H. Johnston, Kansas; Mrs. Frank
BchleK. Wyoming, and Mrs. H. M. Bushnell
of Nebraska.
HAND
SAPOLIO
It ensures an enjoyable, invigor
ating bath ; m&kes every pore
respond, removes dead skin.
ENERQ1ZE3 THE WHOLE BODY
starts the circulation, and leaves a
flow equal to a Turkish bath.
AM. GsVOCXFvS A.ND T 'ftr.IAT9
. .
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Bast Farm Paper. ai.oo a Hear.
Address, Omaha, Seb,
HOTKI.S.
necessary operations attending the slaugh
terlng of animals, the slant of blood and
other offals resulting would have a very
shocking effect on the nerves and senses
of two men with the necessary fine sen
sibilities that such mn as Messrs. Nelll
and Revnolds must have, who have de
voted their lives to one line of scientific
or sociological work, but men such ss
this committee Is made up with, broad
and more general experiences will Imme
diately sppreclnte how the conditions re
ported have been exaggerated and that
the greatest effort Is made st all times
to handle the product In a clean and san
itary manner. We appreciate that Messrs.
Nelll and Reynolds' experience expeclnlly
equip them to recommend Improvements
in social conditions and many of the sug
gestions mRde by them were found to he
C radical and have already been adopted,
ut we also feel that their two and one-
half weeks' experience In the parking
house do.-s not equip them sufficiently to
Justify vour honorable body In undertaking
to Intelligently legislate on their observa
tion alono.
For this reason he wanted the commit
tee to make personal Inspection.
When the hearing, was resumed Dr. Mel
vin, chief of the bureau of animal Indus
try, was asked a number of questions con
cerning snte-morten examinations of cat
tle bought by packing houses. He ex
plained that these examinations were all
conducted In the stock yards. Ife was
Ssked If he believed any diseased meat wee
put on the market In any form, b-it he
would not express an opinion. He ex
plained in detail the disposition of diseased
cattle through the stock exchange, but
said no such precautions were taken con
cernlnc other animals.
"ays Pen Are Clean.
Mr.Wilson again took up the Nelll-Rey-nolds
report, commenting on many of the
criticisms. Concerning the condition of
the animals' pens he showed that the floors
were properly drained to permit of flushing
as often as seeded, and he asserted that
was done. The Nelll-Reynolds' report
spoke of ten dead hogs being found In one
place and fifteen to twenty In another. Mr.
Wilson said some mornings from 60.000 to
60.O.10 hogs are received and that fre
quently dead ones are found In the cara.
He did not think there was anything "re
volting", about that.
In regard to the Interior of the work
rooms, Mr. Wilson said that any person
would be pleased wMh their cleanly ap
pearance before the day's killing and
dressing Is begun, and that persons not
used to packing houses might be dis
gusted with the condition of the same
rooms several hours later. He contended
that there was no unwholesome conditions
there. Every day, he said, all rooms,
tables, trucks and utensils of all kinds
are washed as clean as water and scrub
brush can make them.
Report Discussed In Detail.
Chairman Wadsworth read piecemeal
what may be termed the startling features
of the report, and as ha pronounced each
indictment paused for answers. Mr. Wil
son did not attempt to deny that odora
arose from the entrails and offal of the
carcasses, but he said they were removed
as promptly as possible. He said he did
not mink that even Dr. Nelll would mug
Ml penuming this material. He scouted
the charge that there was any od'ore from
decayed wood or decayed meat, as there
was none of either in the operating rooms
iu give rise to any small.
The charge that there were toilet room,
off the work rooms waa admitted and the
practice defended as not being more un
sanitary than a toilet off a bed room In
a first-class hotel, aa the toilets were kept
WILL VISIT PLANTS
(Continued from First Page.)
HOTEL KUPPER
Missouri
nii-.sr' -. ' , i mm , a -ym . aval u
This magnificent betel has 100 beau
tiful rooms and is located at 11th and
alcOe streets In the shopping district.
Only half a block from the t-mory.
bird, Thayer dry goods store; Bear ail
the IkMtui.
let rrtvaM lathe. N
fdria tstit Inn hat aad CM lsuh
watar la Irsry Imsu tarwtmd Cat. Ptrted
Caaau. Oak tusfsili sad TsMe ' k
ar tarred Is Cats. Lata II aad Crowd.
Iwejm Mm.
Raaerretteaa may he made by tele
graph at ear expanse.
KirPEn.BENSOX HOTEL CO.
r. A. Ba.MON, at
that the use of bad meat had never been
attempted by reputable packers and that
It would be suicide to their business.
At this point a recess waa taken for
luncheon.
Statement by Wilson.
Mr. Wilson read a prepared statement
to the committee, in which he said:
- That the live stock and packing indus
tries have suffered an Irreparable Injury
by the unjust and unwarranted crltk lnm
of the past few weeks I am sure If Is
unnecessary for me to tell you, gentlemen,
who are In such close touch with the agri
cultural interests of the country. Had
the original motive been slninlv the ob
tainlng of legislation to improve the in
spection and sanitary conditions, then 1
say the criticisms have ben doubly un
just and unfair, for In the very Inception
of the investigation the commission and
Its superiors were given the asserauce of
the packers' co-operation and their per
sonal guarantee waa given thai any prac
tical recommendations would be welcomed
and adopted. We are now and have al
ways been In favor of the extension of in
spection, also of the adoption of aanltarv
regulations that will Insure the very best
possible conditions, and In this connec
tion 1 most respectfully call your atten
tion to the recommendations of Messrs.
Nelll and Reynolds, paragraph T of their
report, all of which, except in some minor
details, has the hearty approval and sup
port of the packers. What we are op
posed to and what we appeal to you gen
tlemen fur protection against is a bill
that will put our business In the hands of
theorists, chemists, sociologists, etc., and
the management and control taken awav
from the men who have devoted their
I lives to the upbuilding and perfecting of
(his great American lnausiry. t
Shack las to tenslbllttlea.
in good condition.
Suitable places were furnished workmen
to wash, he said, and asserted that the
men all carried bunches of cheese cloth,
which was used as towels. The men pre
ferred this, said Mr. Wilson.
Repeating his Invitation to members of
the committee to visit the packing bouses,
Mr. Wilson said that, the houses are al.
ways open . ami that - millions of neonla
passed through them every year.
If we should visit the parkin houses
would there be any changes made before
we arrived?" asked Mr. Wadsworth.
We always take advantage of good
suggestions, and Messrs. Nelll and Rey
nolds made some." reDlled Mr wu
He thought the changes, however, would
not prevent the committee frnm
t the facts.
Selll and Wilson Clash.
Mr. Wilson questioned the charge made
In the Neill-Reynolds report that a car
cass of a hog had slipped from a carrier
Into a privy and had been picked ud and
placed with clean carcasses. He called
upon Dr. Nelll to state that It did not
happen In one of the big packing houses.
ii uiu nappen in one or the big con
cerns, Dr. Nelll replied emphatically. Al
though questioned by members of the com.
mlttee to state which one, Neill refused.
"But some of the very things that Mr
w iison has Just now denied." he said, "hap
pened at Nelson Morris Co.'e place.
Mr. Wilson took up the comparison with
the model New York packing house which
was made In the Nelll-Reynolds report.
and said that house was new and built
under the strict building and sanitary r Pa
lliations of the city. The new house of
hie firm In Kansas City would compare
favorably with the New Tork house. There
were Just as good and sanitary houses In
Chicago, and all the newer buildings were
up to date.
Asked about the statement that employes
relieved themselves on the floor, Mr. Wll
son was inclined to question themselves en
tirely. If it was eeen it must have been
in one of the smaller houses.
"Mr. Reynolds or Dr. Nelll would have to
stand around a long time to see anything
of that kind In a large packing house," he
said. "And any man doing It would be in
stantly discharged."
Reading about the man with a dirty
apron and dirty clothes who had no means
of cleaning his hands except to wipe them
on his dirty clothes and that there was ne
water In the room, he said It would be Im
possible for an apron to look clean after
being worn for five minutes. The only dyes
used were those to color the casings of the
sausage, and not for meats.
Character of Employes.
As to the character of the employes, Mr.
Wilson denied that they were the refuse
of humanity or that the recent strike had
made any change. Ninety-five "per cent of
those employed since that strike were union
men.
He denied that girts were compelled to
stand while working, saying there were
which the employes' might eat and all of
the big packers furnished coffee to their
employes for I cent a cup.
I think." he said, "that the people em
ployed In stock yards are more than the
average, a healthy .class. There are very
few cases of tuberculosis."
Representative Scott asked If Mr. Wilson
had ever investigated packing houses
abroad.
He had in England, but said American
methods were far superior.
Airltntlon Affects Foreign IToae. ruir.in T.,n ft Ruilrtlnr Commls
"Have you had any difficulty prior to this , Bartien and twelve deputy build-
agitation with your foreign markets. ,n(f ,ngpectors went to the stock yarls
asked Mr. Scott. I todsv to make an Inspection of every
"We are having a great deal of trouble building In the place. The commissioner
now," replied the witness. . declared before leaving the city hail that
Asked again about times prior to the j he woui,j COmpel 4he packers to correct
1 1
the Weight of the World
s cirilitation rests on tbe strong shoulders of the three great
er brewing nations. Herein is overwhelming evidence
that the continual use of rich barley brews like
Peerless Beei?
developes muscle, might and mind. Dr. Chas. S.
Grady, Grantwood, N. J., says: I bcllCVC the
moderate use of good malt beer, the
product of barley vegetable or cereal
Ingredient, is beneficial to adult per
sons and is certainly a food."
"Peerless" is due to its conv
It has a splendid fragrance
The popularity of
manding superiority.
and most delightful flavor, because it is brewed
and has been brewed for half a century by the
celebrated GlUld Natural Process a peculiar
process that retains in a most wonderful degree the
aroma and strength of the grain and the hop.
Won gold medal at St. Louis, 1904 and diploma
at Paris, 1900. Contains but 3-j of alcohol
enough to promote digestion. Is a fine family beer.
Try a case delivered at your home. Telephone,
write or call for a trial order.
Peerless is sold at all restaurants, buffets, cafes,
hotels and places of public resort.
Ask and It ts handed to yon.
JOIIN GUND BREWING CO.,
LA CROSSE. WISCONSIN.
V. C. HKYHKX, Manager
1820-22-2 i Ioavenwortli St., Omaha, Neb.
Tel. Douglas 2814.
BARXHAHT & KI.KIN', Wholesale Distributors,
102 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
ing house scandal today. Mrs. Wilde of
Chicago Introduced a resolution In the con
vention, which has been In session here
for some days, calling on congress to take
Immediate action for the correction of the
"shocking conditions" in the packing
houses. The resolution was referred to
committee.
CHICAGO EXFOHCI.G iT9 RILES
BatldtnK Inspector Cnosesl Packers to
Comply with Ordinance.
present agitations, he mentioned that some
trouble was had with Germany, but ne
did not regard this based on the quality
of American meats.
Mr. Wilson then took, up the Beverldge
amendment.
"We should very much prefer," he re- for the nfcmber of employes, and the
marked, "If the date on the labels or cans owners of the plant were instructed to
might be omitted." He also suggested that put from one to two stairways In all the
some carcasses might be found unsound : buildings of the plant. They promised
every violation of the building ordinances
that might be found.
The first place 'visited -was the hog
plant of one of the large packing house
and U was found that the stairways and
fire escapes were not sufficiently amplo
and at the same time might be fit for
food, or some portion of them.
He wanted the language to condemn car
casses only when the carcaases are round
to be unfit for human food.
To illustrate, he said, a carcass might be
bruised on the shoulder and otherwise all
right.
Dr. Melvln was asked for an opinion, and
aid that as applied to a live animal It
might be "unsound . but fit for food, but
applied to a dead "animal a carcass that
was "unsound" might not be fit for food.
Mr. Wadsworth said the whole thing was
whether the animal waa or wus not fit for
human food. .
"What's the use of burdening the law
with a lot of adjectives such as 'sound,'
'healthful.' etcr'
to do so at once.
Commissioner Bartzen personally went
to the hog killing department of one of
the large packing houses and described
the conditions he found there as "filthy
and dirty." He characterised the room as
"a dlr.ty hole, unfit for the uses to which
It Is out."
From the hog killing department he went
io" the portion of the plant where cattle
are killed and dressed. Here the walls
were covered with calcimine scarcely dry.
After going through the building the com
missioner left for his office In he city
hall. He said before leaving the stork
yards that there Is not a modern building
In the entire district devoted to the pack
ing Industry. The majority of them, he
declared, "are dilapidated, filthy and unfit
for such use as Is made of them."
He directed that the Inspection should
be of the most thorough character and
that the work be completed Inside of four
or five days.
The Chicago packers have Inserted In all
of the dally papers of this city a full page
advertisement inviting the general public
to visit ' their plants and by means of a
personal Inspection satisfy themselves re
garding the purity and wholesomeness of
their products and the cleanliness and san
itary condition of the buildings. The in
vitation Is extended to everybody in the
I'nlted States and psrtlcularly to the resi
dents of Chicago and vicinity.
Appeadlx Kept Basy.
Tour appendix is kept busy warding off
the dangers of constipation. Help it with
Dr. King's New Life Pills. 16 cents. For
sale by Sherman McConnell Drug Co.
Diseases of Men
Cured for $5.00
Pay what you can and begin treatment now.
Dr. McGrew
Is and alwsys has
been the pioneer of
low charges for
treatment and fair
dealing with men.
Over Thirty Thous
and Cured Cases of
all forms of Dis
eases and Disorders
of Men guarsntee
this fact. Thirty
years experience.
Over 20 years prac
tice right here In
Omaha and throughout the West.
A Guaranteed Curo
practically assured for only $5.00. Consul
tation and advice FREE.
Treatment by mall Call or write. ' Box
78. Offices US South Fourteenth street,
Omaha, Neb.
COiiTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
THE WORST DISEASE III THE WORLD
Contagious Blood Poison is the worst disease in the world : not only
those who contract it suffer, but the awful taint is often transmitted to inno-
Th"awords "Tmpu." "un- virus of ConUgious Blood Poison has beet, allowed to remain in the family
sound "unhealthful " etc.. wherever Diooa. IDC nrsi sign oi im uisese I contracted Contagions Blood Poison
they qualified the. inspection throughout is usually a little pimple OT blfster 4n'CS1rVV,rhJ
the amendment, apd the committee spent then a red rash breaks out, the mouth Tile disorder. I tried everything I heard
some time in discussion of the question. anl throat ulcerate, the hair comes of but the disease got worse untfll heard
There would be.no objection, said Mr. t colQreA 8Dots aDOear on ifJAAJj?f:XZ
Wilson, to a sanitary regulation as strong e jimbS back and breast; and as the w,a' ThlB was some time ago and I
DR. WESTMAL'8
GENNA LIVER PILL8
For Obstinate Constipation, Bllllousness,
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Nervous
ness, Nausea. Insomnia, Jaundloe, Torpid
liver. Try one. Xo per bottle, postpaid.
SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO
Corner 16th and Dodge Sta.
He
. .iki. if urtm tted that me .. , i - nave never seen toe siiarntest si gn
v.... . ---- d.llcrib. aisease more inorougniy pouuira we disease sinoe. JOSrsCHLOSMEB.
names u.r . ... - ---- - .."blood, SOreS and ulcers form ana H owi Alien Ave., st. touie, Mo.
the anicie. as an r...i-.- ...... .....i i. : ti,. :i. r A t. . l u-
report in detail would, of course. !mp!y s P'ces lor mem io su aown, oui unoouoi
be mv opinions acainst theirs, notwitli-
standlne my twenty years' experience In
the business.
There U no question but that the many
edly some of them preferred to stand most
of the time, that they might do their work
more handily. Rooms wre provided In
BAD
Is trie Joy of tha household, for without
it no happiness can be complete. How
weet the picture of mother and babe,
angels smile at and commend the
' thoughts and aspirations of the mother
bending over the cradle. The ordeal through
which thi expectant mother must pass, how
ever, is so full of danger and suffering that
she looks forward to the hour when she shall
,feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and
fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror
of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend,
a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders
assists nature in its sublime I 1 F 1
work. By its aid thousands
of women have passed this
graat crisis in perfect safety
and without pain. Sold at fi.oo per
bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless
value to all women sent free. Address
As an example his nrm
"Oxford" sausage, which waa pora sau
sage sold under the name "Oxford." ' An
other article named "Brown" was simply
a beef stew. Representative Lorlmer said
that "Brown'' contained be?f. pork, pota
toes, carrots, etc.
"As a matter offset." asked Represent
atlve Scott. "Is anything you put up called
potted chicken which is not rhlckenT
, "No, sir,
tlrely of chick
ts made of turkey
nose and head are destroyed.
S. S. S. goes down into the blood and forces out
every particle of the poison and makes a complete
and lasting cure. As soon as the system rets
under the influence of the remedy the symptoms j
begin to pass away, and when the cure is com- J
plete the patient is left in perfect health. So I
PURELY VEGETABLE, thoroughly does S. S. S. rid the system of the ;
httXrt..r trko- alter years, and posterity is born with a rich, pure blood supply. Book with
COuipieic lasiruiuuua iui uumc umuucui uu any uicuk:i nil vice QcSirea Will Dq
At this point the committee adjourned jjivcu wivuvuv
bud
raws
until morning.
Test Wadsworth Amendment.
The Wadsworth substitute for the Beve
rldge amendment, which has been in the
course of preparation for some days, was
made public today. The substitute differs
from the amendment of the senate, first
in that It leaves the matter discretionary
with the secretary of agriculture; It omits
the adjectives used In description of meat
for human food, these adjectives being
"sound." "healthful." etc. The substitute
provides that the courts shall review any
grievances in the matter of the enforce
ment of the regulation when applied to.
It places the cost of Inspection on the
government instead of the packers. It ex
empts the preservative requirements as to
food Intended for export and simplifies the
common carrier provision by allowing rall
roada to accept for shipment goods marked
"inspected and paaiwd." without the further
restriction that the common carrier may
refuse to take the shipment, if the pack
ing or slaughter house from which it cornet
is insanitary.
So far as Mr. Wilson, representing the
packers, had covered the Beverldge amend
ment in his testimony before the commit
tee It was apparent that the Wadsworth
substitute met the exsct objections hs
raised regarding the Beverldge amendment.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAm
COMPRISED Of the
best malted bar
ley, tha choicest Bo
hemian hops, sparkling
Artesian water, and
brewed in one ot the
most modern and scien
tifically managed plants
tn the United, States,
btorx Deer Is pre-eminently
the best. It haa
won honors wherever
exhibited because of its
high quality and purity,
and U today recognised
as the leading beer ot
the west Insist on hav
ing Stora Beer. It means
health, good cheer, and
true temperance in your
home. Order a case to
day. Stora Brewing Co.
Omaha. Dl
iiin)ii(HiM;
It
Clan Wnmen Art.
BT.. PAUU' June S.-The Federation of
Women a Cluta took, a hand In the pack-
'4
igh Grade Treatment
(If reaponalble. you may pay when cured.)
If you have a disease or weakness peculiar to
the Pelvic region, your condition calls promptly
for the best treatment the mndlcoi i.rulen on
affords Of this fact you must be thoroughly
convinced when yeu stop te consider how many
different doctors yeu have consulted, and how
many bottles of worthless medicines ; you have
taken. We have ne fault to find wltkt the man
who employs such Inferior treatment; for that
ts his privilege, but the money hs th ia expen-le
would go far toward securing for him a cure
that Is safe, rapid and permanent. v e have eV f eLi.- JL
long studied and thoroughly mastered Infirm!- I V M.m
ties of this character male pelvic I diseases. f ?f? J V
Recently we have treated scores of stubborn cases. I f S
ana rvi a single failure or unpieanani re.un ii V r I
has been reported to us. Other physicians may I Tm ". I
treat men, but we cure them, cure t,hm to re- , i . f
main cured, and this fact we are krepared to X. . j
nrav. tn Ik. ...Mr. ..fl.frtlnn of riv man Sin- nra
Every Woman
WiniOTf l MM VKMUd IBOff
atui xhm sjronderrffcl
MARVEL Whirling Spray
Tae mv Tarsal Srrtas.. .
turn mint im-Hrm. belt f
t oet
HL2 J If
cerely Interested. Our fees are as low aa they ran be consistent with high
grade treatment. j
By fkc latt1 and aetf mefnoai we cure te ttmtln cured, VARICOCCIC, URETHRAL
OBSTRUCTION. SPECIFIC BLOOD fOISOH. HERV0-VIT Al DIBIUTT, PROSTATIC,
BLADDER and KIDNEY troubles, anil til a$$ocH tf'seasss ami wessacsie., wtlk
thtir rttttt complications. 1
NnftKWr.Affl Mf.r1.fA. N.rthwest Corner
OMAHA. NEB.
MfMfsinMsit,
ir ft. cum supply tee
MtRI Ki.. uaiH so
vur. Nit t-nd sunns far
lll.uirid t.Kk-M. It elves
full iu.ntaul.ra and ilir-rtiin in.
raiuAbu n 'rtie. M4M'ni, rev.
.., cwse,
For Bale by
I BHEHMAN Jt McCu.NNh.lJ, DRUO CO,
16th ana ujomi me. ,
UYKRB-UILLIN LRUa CO.,
t IE. Cor. 10th and f u-ri.ro its.
MEN AND WOMEN.
0h Bit to? Bss.lerel
de0f.aSs ,
IrrlUiuuM e io.fuM
ef siMiur.sM.
faiuUMl. s s.t Htrts
lIviMlfaMacllOa. al H aWMM.
I
I
I
.w- rrswdti
01 Surgical Irvtittitc..
ly "25TS3EI'
if--f snrfd ay leera.
er sm ie stale wrasser.
Jt I kr rx.. let
J el st. f hiim s: t
V Otrealat ml ea raiaa
JlP.
'Tu-m u(triu Horn weak
ne's which sap tiie pleasures
of life shouM Ul Jeten Hllla.
One box will tali e storv of
marvelous result.. This medicine hs more
reJuTcDsttug. vitaiiilug lores Ujsu has eer
aDl
brfre boeo odered.
ptvkkce oclr en reeeipt of 1
Uxli bl Its eruCoaAurs 1
trlseurt Umti o
it-au is Plain
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