Stability Behind
Slowup in Motor
Car Production
Demand for Closed Cars Con
tinues—Makers Fear Boom,
So Output Is Decreased—■
New Ford Record.
^ By CnlvyrsHl Service,
Detroit, May 26.—Evidences of a
small decline In automobile produc
tion were noted during the week. Al
though demand continues In excess of
supply, manufacturers generally are
tapering off their factory schedules to
slightly lower levels than will he
maintained right through the sum
r* mer, according to'present prospects.
/ From the first of the year produc
tion has soared steadily upward until
the middle of the present month
when It reached the peak. The usual
seasonal slowing down takes place
about May 1 but the insistent plea
for cars this year, compelled manu
facturers to push production to the
utmost at that time instead of taper
ing off.
The slight slowing of production In
the majority of Detroit plants docs
not mean that there is any slowing
up In the demand for curs. Strange
to say the Increasing demand for cars
Is rather one of the reasons why mo
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don’t ‘Cuss’
Your Corns
Let “Gets-lt”
End Them
World9! Greatest Corn Harvester
Everybody, everywhere needs to know what
millions of folks have already learned aliouc
"Gets-It," the guaranteed painless com and
Callous remover. Any corn, no matter how
deep rooted, departs quickly when “Gets-It**
arrives. Wonderfully simple, yet simply won
derful, because all soreness stops with the first
application. Get rid of your corn and wear
•hoe? that. fit. Costs but a trifle—everywhere;
Both it..' at all if at fails. E. Lawrence & Co.,
Mfr., Chicago.
ADV ERTISKM ENT.
^jRECKLES
Girls! Make Harmless Lemon Cream
to bleach away Tan, Freckles
t Mix the Juice of two lemon* with
three ounces of Orchard White,
which any druggist will’supply for a
few cents, shake well In a bottle, and
you have a whole quarter pint of the
most wonderful freckle and tan
cream, and complexion beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem
on crearn Into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes naturally
bleach right out and how youthfully
clear, soft and rosy-white the skin
becomes.
Crowd Attends Fire Sale
Here is a picture of the crowd in ]
the Guarantee Clothing company
store, 103 South Sixteenth street, ,
which opened a sale Friday morning 1
following damage to stock by smoke
and water due to n fire In a neighbor- j
ing building. The picture was snap
ped In the women's apparel section.
tor car makers are applying a slight
pressure on the brakes.
For Sake of Stability.
As one of Detroit’s best know'n au
tomobile executives said, "the reason
for the slowing down of the moment
is the result of a deliberate attempt to
stabilize things for the future rather
than allow the present boom condi
tiotis to run wild."
More than one third of Detroit all
tnmobde factories plan no change in
their respective production schedules
for the present. The plants now run
ning at, capacity intend to push pro
duction for some lime. Even the re
duced schedules which some factories
are installing will be considerably
greater than those in vogue at this
time last year when records were
set.
Buyers are showing a marked pref
erence for closed cars. Coming st
this time of the year the situation is
doubly unusual. "The body and not
the chassis has now become the neck
of the bottle in production." accord
ing to Captain Rickcnbacker, vice
president of the company that bears
his name. "Heretofore automobile
bodies have been considered as some
thing in the nature of an accessory,
now they are the limiting factor in
production.” says Rickcnbacker.
New Flivver Record.
Week by week Ford production
marches to new levels. The company
set another record when 30,417 cars
and trucks were produced during the
week ending Tuesday night. All daily
records were smashed Monday when
6.65? cars and trucks were made in a
single day. Ford la fast approaching
the 6,750 a day mark which will be
the order during .Tune.
Willys Overland is now making
more than 1,1)00 cars every day. This
includes Overland and Willys Knight
models. Production reached a high
mark for one day on May 15 when
1,026 cars were made.
Production at the rkds Motor
works during May promised to
eclipse that of the record-breaking
month of March. Figures during the
first 15 days show that'May is about
equal with March.
Beginning August 1 all bodies for
the Oakland Motor Car company will
be made In the new $2,000,000 plant
which the Fisher Body corporation is
building in Pontiac. This is three
quarters of a mile from the Oak
land plant.
World-Famed Musician?
Now Appearing in Japan
Tokio, May 26—Evidence of Japan's
continued interest in western musi
cians is shown by the formation tn
Tokio of the first Tokio Symphony or
chestra. Music lovfra of Tokio will
have, in addition to the symphony,
visits from Fritz Kreisler and Jascha
Heifetz, world famous violinists. The
visit* of Kreisler and Heifetz follow
those made by Micha Elman. Madam
! Schumann-Heink and Madame Anna
1 Pavlova.
All persons riding in government
owned airplanes are required to wear
a parachute on every flight.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Exquisite complexion
is sure* by building
more Redr lood-Cells!
Beautiful complexions come from blood that is rich with many
Bed-Blood-Cells. Every Woman can now have a queenly
complexion in a surprisingly short time by using
S. S. S., the great builder of Bed-Blood-Cells.
Madam, here la just the reason
■Why you hare had such a hard time
trying to obtain that spotless,
queenly complexion that makes
Women with beautiful complexions
have clean, pure Blood flowing
through their arteries.
half the world drop Hs work to
love and admire! Glorious secret!
Glorious, glorious because it's true,
because It Is based on a law of na
ture which Is absolutely certain,
and which never, never falls! It Is
as old as the hills, yet new to you
and to millions! A trial will prove
Us success In your own case. Beau
tiful complexions can be made
quickly and surely. Beautiful com
plexions come from “beautiful”
blood,—blood that is rich In red
blood-cells. The more, red-cells, the
richer your blood. The richer and
purer your blood, the clearer the
akin. The clearer the skin the more
spotless Is your complexion I It
Miss Margaret Frye, Lapel.
Ind-, writes: "1 was troubled
with pimples and blackheads,
was nervous and was losing
weight. / took S. S. S. I gained
in weight. Mg skin cleared up.
S. S. S. is the most wonderful
blood medicine / have ever
taken. Several of my friends
are now taking it for the same,
reason l did.
becomes smooth, velvety. Blood
impurities aro always pumped by
the heart Into the face. That la
what causes that grainy appear
ance, that muddlness, sallowness,
pimples, blackheads, acne, red
spots, and that Impossible "some
thing’’ which no face cream, mas
sage, or faco powder can cover up
or beautify! The foundation for n
beautiful skin simply Is not there,
and no face treatment can givo It
to you. But Increase your red
blood-cells,—and quickly Ihe ruby
tint of purity begins to glow in the
checks, the complexion becomes
venus-like and Immaculate! Try it.
It will do it every time. S. S. H.
builds the red blood-cells you need
for a beautiful complexion. Most
of us haven't enough red-blood-cells,
even though wo may be In fairly
good health and have i n skin erup
tions. Begin using S. 13. S. at once,
and give yourself what you have
been working for, for years. 8. 8. 8.
Is purely vegetable. It is sold at nil
drug stores In two sizes. The larger
size is the more economical.
S.S.S. makes you feel like yourself again
German War Vet
Now Aids French
Valuable Intelligence Got in
Wartime Now Used to Help
Former Enemy.
Coblenz, May 26.—The most inter
esting figure in Coblenz at present is
a French see n,l lieutenant named
Schaefer, a native of Alsaci Lorraine,
who was *a sergeant of the Sixty;:
eighth German infantry regiment, |
with headquarters in Coblenz, before
■»nd during the war. Owing to his
service with the German Telegraph
corps before the war he is thorough
ly familiar with Coblenz and with the
various circuits of both the tele
graph and telephone.
Since the occupation of the fele- !
graph and telephone offices here he
has been the "big mogul" in order- I
ing the disposition of the occupy- |
ing troops, the locating of hidden ma
terials and in ferreting out “sub rosa" I
wires to the outside. He Is now as
popular as yellow fever with the Cob- |
lenzers. Indeed, his name (* on top
of their "black list." He Joined thp
French army in 1913.
Whistling at Actors Must
Stop, Say Paris Theaters
Paris, May 26.—The question of
whether whistling—Parisian for hiss
ing—should be allowed in theaters to
express disapproval Is agitating the
Paris theatrical world.
The trouble started during a per
formance of the "Children's Carnival"
at the state-subsidized Corneille Fran
caise. As a protest against what they
considered had acting several mem- j
hers of the audience commenced to
whistle.
Such a thing had never been known
before in the saered precincts of the
Comedie and indignant ushers imme
diately tried to put the whistlers out.
They would not go, and as the ushers
were women, they stayed.
Neat day whistling started In sev
eral other theaters, dismaying actors
who violently protested.
In reply to several managers who
have announced that whistlers will
ho ejected, the A -Hociation of Play
, goers announces that it will take the
matter to the courts.
"We maintain that the audience has
as much right to register it* disap
proval as its approval," said the sec
retary in a statement to the press.
The battle is stlU raging
---
Haitian Chamber Seeks
Expansion of Business
Port Au Prince. Haiti, May 26 —
With a charter membershln of 98
members the recently organized
American Chamber cf Commerce of
Haiti is actively planning a campaign
for the development of commercial
relations between Haiti and the
United States.
The officers of the association are
Walter Fj Voorhles, director of the
Banquo Nationals de la Kepubllque
' i I i ' ' i. Bl C i
president of the Haitian t dtporatlon
of America, ami C. C. Woolard, vice
: consul at Cape Halttlen, vice presl
i dents; It. P, Davis, vice president
United W* *t Indies Corporation, sec
retary, and F. It. Berlin, president
Compagnie Haltlenne de Construction,
treasurer.
Dissemination of Information on
Haiti's economic possibilities, strength
Ing of relations with American busi
ness men, support of the existing
treaty, and complete avoidance of po
litical activities, both national nnd In
ternational, are the primo ohjects to
which the American Chamber is
pledged.
I irst Sail Boat Passes
Through Panama Canal
Ha I boa Heights, Cannl Zone, May
26 —Ap lv foot canoe, flying a main
sail and n Jib, enjoys the distinction
of being the first sailing craft of any
description to pass through the Pana
ma Canal under the power of her
canvas.
The lltllo vessel, manned by Lieu
tenant Miller, of the IT. S4. Navy, ami
H. J, tlrieser, a swimming Instructor,
who had previously rowed, paddled
and piloted a motor boat through the
canal, started at Cristobal, on the At
lantic side of the cut, at fin m , and
docked the same evening at llnlboa,
on the Pacific, ut S 45.
The frail craft squeezed her way
into the great locks alongsidS of
huge steel freighters, was raised or
lowered to the level of the next lock,
and passed on to repeat the process
until she hud negotiated the entire ]
lock system. The tolls were 72 cents
Now Yorker Slums Movies.
New York, May,26 —>A New Yorker
has been found who. although spend
lng his whole life In the city, has
never attended a movie, line be« n to
tho theater only once In 27 years and
has not seen a hah game tn 40.
Ha Is Charles J, Foy, me employs
of (he elevated railroad system for
45 years.
"I have a small garden,” says Foy,
"but J like best a good Isiok or pipe.
If I crtuld have only tine of them. I
should be perfectly happy with my
Yellowstone Park
Trip Peer of All
Vacation Tours
Playground of Nation Should
Be iApproached Through
Natural Gateway at
North.
I ————
The natural beauty and splendor of
America reaches Its climax in Yellow
stone National park—pre-eminent
sight-seeing tour of the world.
Those who plan to take the Yellow
stone park trip should approach tfhe
park through its original gateway
on the north, for then they enter the
pnrk filled with the spirit of the
northwest, which is the true setting
for Yellowstone.
ItV entering at Gardiner gateway
and leaving through Cody, the tour
ist sees the wonders of the park
unfold in the order of their natural
climax. And as mi introduction to
this dramatic experience there is a
long breath of the glorious northwest
first—northwestern Nebraska, South
Dakota, Wyoming and finally Mon
tana, the heart of the northwest.
The entrance to Yellowstone park
from the north is a thrilling adven
ture. At Livingston the train turns
off from the main line and heads for
Gardiner between high mountains,
while travelers in open observation
ears have a taste of some of the most
gorgeous scenery In the American
Rock ies.
Once inside the park the marvels
begin immediately. From -Mammoth
Hot Springs with its multi-colored
terraces to Silver Gate, the weird
Hoodoo*, Golden Gate, Rustle Falls,
Bunson and Electric Peaks and the
Swan Bake basin Is a beginning only.
The heaver dams. Obsidian cliff, Twin
lakes and Roaring mountain come
next. At Norris geyser basin hot
pools, active geysers and hissing cav
erns make the landscape appear a
cross section of regions below!
From this point on the beautiful
lakes and geysers, mountains and cas
cades become Increasingly spectacu
lar and finally you reach Old Faithful,
the Giant geyser and the other won
ders of the upper geyser basin. Here
is the grandest offering of Yellow
stone, you will declare. Nothing can
he more beautiful than the Old Faith
ful region!
If your tour must end, com* out
hy way of Cody along the famous
Cedy road, whose rugged beauty can
not be surpassed. You will then pass
through the Buffalo BUI country of
Wyoming and the vividness of its
western life and the Wyoming Rock
ies will leave a final picture In your
memory as Impressive as anything
you have seen on the trip.
Nicholas Murray Butler
Will Speak in England
New York, May 26.—Nicholas Mur
ray' P.utler, president n f Columbia
university, will go to England this
spring to deliver a series of lectures
mi the building of the American na
tion. He leaves New York May 12
and probably will return the latter
part of June.
Dr. Butler will deliver his addresses
on the Sir George Watson foundation
for American history, literature an1
institutions) In 191!) 8ir George Wat
son, a successful English manufac
turer, established a fund, the income
from which is to be applied to devel
oping instruction In British colleges
Sin American history, a branch of edu
; cation which he found to be neglected,
i The duke of Connaught Is chairman of
the trustees of the fund.
Dr. Butler will speak in London at
i the Mansion .house, at the universi
| ties of Cambridge, Liverpool, Man
chester 'and Leeds in England: of
I Glasgow, St. Andrews and Edlburgh
j in Scotland and of Cardiff in Wales.
Maid Gels 30 Days in Jail.
Hattie Campbell, maid in the apart
ment at 104 South Thirty-sixth street,
was sentenced to 30 days In jail
In police court on a charge of
stealing jewelry from Marguerite Eck
and Frances Aldrich, roomers. The
maid sakl she got the jewelry out of
the vacuum cleaner.
i ^
Off to Convention.
A special car, carrying some 25
Omaha and Nebraska Kiwanians, left
I Omaha on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
| St. Paul railroad last night for At
lanta, Ga., where the international
| Kiwanls club convention is to be held.
Aitviau 1-mi i.vr.
GLANDS MADE ACTIVE
BY A NEW DISCOVERY
...
,
I Chemists Find a Substance Which
Itenews Vigor by Effect on
Nerves and Secretions.
A discovery made recently by medi
cal chemists will be hailed with de
light by millions. It is a substance
which quickly renews youthful vigor
by Increasing the activity of the ;
nerves and glands on which vital |
force depends. Its effect Is so prompt
that a few grains of it produces a
visible Improvement. Thousands who
have tried it tell of delightful results
In 24 to 48 hours, many reporting a
full restoration of physical powers
within a week.
The discovery has what scientists
call a "selective" affect, con
centrated directly on Important nerve
centers, glands and blo'id vessels.
Thus the circulation improves, a new
sense of warmth is felt and the in
creased gladular activity soon brings
a restoration of youthful power and
animation, manifested In sparkling
eyes, buoyant step and an eagerness
and increased capacity for the duties
of life. The effects are virtually the
same In both old and young. Men \
past 60 say the discovery has given i
them the vigor of the prime of life.
In the research department of the
Melton laboratories, the substance Jias
been made available for home (treat
ment by cSmblning It, In tablet form,
with other invigorating Ingredients.
The result, known as korex compound,
is a double strength product, contain
ing no harmful drugs, which users
pronounce the most powerful and de- j
lightful vltallzer known. In fact. Its
success has been so great that the
distributors Invite any person needing
it to take a double-strength treatment
with the understanding that It costs
nothing If It falls.
If you wish to try ttys amazing in
vigorator, write confidentially to the
Melton laboratories, 340 Massachu- t
setts Bldg., Kansas City. Mo., and the 1
treatment will be mailed to you In a 1
plain, sealed package. You may en- I
close 12, or simply send your name, j
without money, and pay $2 and post
age on delivery. In either case, If you !
report "no results" after one week, s
the laboratories Will refund your
money. The*« laboratories are thor
oughly reliable, so nobody need hesi
tate to accept their guaranteed offer. |
F. F. V.
Here we have a pen portrait of Mrs. W. Walter
Rowles, whose home is “Oak Hills” farm.
Spring Mill, Va. Before marriage she was Miss
Sue Marshall, by paternal descent a cousin of the
distinguished John Marshall of Virginia—envoy to
France (1788), Secretary of War and Secretary of
State (1800), and for many years Chief Justice of
the U. S. ^Supreme Court Her great grandfather
was Thomas Marshall of Fauquier County, colonial
patriot and soldier. Mrs. Rowles’ son and daugh
ter are "double F. F. V.,’’ as their father’s great
grandfather, Elisha Rowles, was a Virginia soldier
of the Revolution.
This Virginia lady wrote that she had known
of the value of CARDUI from personal experience,
and gave the following statement about her use of
this well-known medicine:
“I began taking Cardui as a tonic, I took
two bottles. I felt I needed something to build
me up. I was quite weak and run down. I suf
fered right much and I found it helped me and
made me much stronger. Within a short time
after I began taking the Cardui, my appetite
improved and l was really hungry. . .
“I suffered with considerable pain... My
sides hurt and 1 would have to give up and go
to bed. . . I took-for a while but got no
better. I remembered how much good Cardui
had done me as a tonic, so 1 got a bottle and
took it. I got all right; tiie pain disappeared
and I was able to do my work without any
trouble.^ I am glad to give my rccommenda
bon to Cardui, for it is a fine tonic for women."
CARDUI
^ ForWoman'sIlls >
California Vets
Co Into Politics
Form Organization to Guard
Interests of State and 4o
• Pick Officials.
Sacramento, May 2fi.—Presaging an |
organized drive by former service men ^
to elect officials to office who will,
support legislation providing for the,
care and rehabilitation of wounded
veterans, the Association of Warj
Veterans, an organization composed
of returned soldiers, has filed articles
of incorporation with Secretary of
State Frank C. Jordan.
The veterans’ organization plainly i
Freed from Gray Hair
rjON' T submit to the age handl
^ • cap of gray hair. In a few
minutes, safely tint gray, faded or
bleached locks to their natural
beauty and splendor with Brown
ntone—the most used hair tint In
the tT. S. and Canada. It Is Imme
diate In results, easy to apply and
absolutely harmless to hair, scalp
or skin. Brownatone Is far super
ior to so-called color restorers. Do
not hesitate. Send 10c now for ,
trial bottle and see for yourself.
For sale everywhere—50c and $1.50
The Kenton Pharmacal Co.
615 Coppia Bldg., Covington, Kyi
BROWNATONE
Tints Qrmj hair An? Sha4«
\n\kbi im atm.
Cured Her
Rheumatism
Knowing from terrible experience the
suffering caused by rheumatism. Mrs. J.
E. Hurst, who lives at 50b E. Olive St.,
C-685 Bloomington. 111., is so thankful at
having cured herself that out of pure
gratitude she is anxious to tell all other
sufferers just how to get rid of their
torture by a simple way at home.
Mr*. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely
rut out this notice, mail it to her with
your own name and address, and she
will gladly send you this valuable infor
mation entirely free. Write her at once
before you forget.
ADV KKTISEMENT.
New Strength and
Energy For the
Weak and Aged
To be strong, vigorous and active you
must have plenty of good rich, fed blood
of the kind that organic iron—-X'ui*»ed
Iron—haips make Xuxated Ir.-n is like
the Iron in your blood and like the iron in
spinach, lentils and apple*, while metallic
iron la Iron Just ss !t cornea from the ar.
non of strong a ids on email piece# of j
iron. Over 4 rt00,00t» people annually ar* '
using Xuxated Iron It quickly helps
make rh'h red biood, revftaHsa worr.out. 1
exhausted nerv**» and giv# new strength
and energy. At a>i druggists. Beware of
substitutes. A ways Insist on having genu
ine
for K«J Btoocj- String:, »nd Endur,nc
Rets forth In it* arctlcles that it in
tend* to play an active part In Cali
fornia politic*.
Headquarters of the association will
be opened in Kan Franeisoo, and
branch organizations are planned in
all leading pities of the state.
The purposes of the order, summar
ized, are as follows:
1. To combat all measures detri
mental to the social and economic
welfare of the state.
2. To advance the Interest* and
work for the betterment of all ex
service men, especially w-ounded. In
jured and disabled veterans.
3. In furtherance of these pur
poses, to encourage and assist In the
election and appointment to public
office of men of the highest character
and ability. J
Men who served the United States
; either In the world war or In prior
wars are eligible to membership In
the association.
More than 82.000 British ex-service
tm-n and women, with their children,
obtained free transportation to varf»v
ous countries of the empire under the
British government’s overseas
ment plan, which was in op^fcffojj
from April, 1019, to the end
Two-thirds of the number weSrUB
Canada and Australia.
rEY?-US7-iii
IL. I i. unwii Mil- ,ieveil
lated pyelitis. Thp beauty, rharm Ar-Hfjj
soulful expression of the eyp* ran
brought out to the very bp*t advantag^H
I with long luxurious eyelashes. At drug^H
gi“ts, barber and beauty shops or
mail uia n tveii t f 50 rots. J. EVE LABb^KI
I INK. !333 H. < ahf'*mia Ave , Chiesfo,
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. ^B
Six Doctors Praise I
Intestinal Antiseptics
All Agree on Great Therapeutic Value
Dr. Lanelcia states “I have to con
gratulate you on the good effect I had
from Adlerika since i have prescribed
Jt."
Dfr. A C. Curl: I prescribed Adlerlka
(intestinal antiseptic) with highly satisfac
tory result*.”
Dr W. A. Line "I have found noth
ing ‘o excel Adlerika (Intestinal antisep
tic). M
Dr. F. M. Prettvman *T have been
very successful with Adlerlka (intestinal
i antiseptic).”
Dr. James Weaver: ”In my 50 years*
I practice I have found nothing to excel
Adlerika.”
Dr. W. If. Barnhart **I can't get
along without Adlerika.”
Intestinal Antiseptic.
There Is rr>w offered ? j th« ruM fa
preparation having the DOUBLE action
of an intestinal antiseptic arvl a COM
PLETE system cleanser. Thla^preoara
tion, known as Adlerika. a-** as follows:
It tends to eliminate or destroy harmful
germs and colon baclli in the intestinal
canal, thus guarding against arpendi*!'is
and other diseases having their start
here. I
It Is the mo*' complete system cleanser j
ever offered to the public, acting on BOTH
upper and lc* er bowel and removing foul
matter wh.ch poisoned the system for
months and which nothing else *an &:s
Ioug* It bring* out ail gassed, thu* im
mediately relieving pressure on the heart.
It is astonishing the great amount of
poisonous matter Adlerika draws from the
aliment try canal—matter you never
thought waa In your system. Try It right
aft*" a natural tnovetcent and m-tbe how
mm h more foul matter it brings. out
which whs Poisoning you In a! ght dis
order# such as occasional constipation
sour Htoroar h. gas on the stomach end
“ ■'k headache. one spoonful Adlerika AL
WaYH brings relief A longer treatment
however, is ne •ssarv in eases of ohsti
V -
if a trouble, preferably under direction
of vour physician
Adlerika is a constant surprise to people
who have used only ordinary bowel and
stoma* h rr • dicir.eg. on account of ita rap
id. p>asant and COMPLETE action. It
is sold by Kading druggists everywhere.
Fold In Omaha bv Sherman & McCon
nell Drug Co.
\I»\ KRTM.MKVT.
Mrs. \V. H. AVIS
WEAK WOMEN
Health Is Most Vital to You
Council Bluff*, Iowa—‘A few, years
ago after motherhood I could not gain
back my strength. I developed quite
a severe case of woman's trouble,
suffered with bearing pains which
would be so severe I would have to
lie down. I became so weak that ail
T wanted to do was lie and rest.- It
Eeemed that every spark of vitality
had left me. I consulted a doctor and
ha said nothing but an operation
would help me, but I would not con
sent. I had seen Dr. Pierce's medi
cines advertised, so at once began tak
ing the ‘Favorite Prescription' and
the ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ and
it was not long until I noticed my
appetite was returning. I could eat,
so I knew the medicine was doing me
good. I took about twelve bottles
and It was well worth ft for It com
pletely restored me to health, without
the operation.”—Mrs. W. H. Avis,
314 8. 16th St,
All druggists sell Dr. Pierce’s
Family medicines—tablets or liquid.
| ADTEinSHfDT.
MRS. LINDQUIST
TELLSWUMENUF
MIDDLE AGE
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Did for Her
Kansas City, Mo. — " I was left in a
very serious condition after child
birth sryj no one
thought I could
ever be any bet
ter. Then came
the ‘Change of
Life’and 1 was not
prepared for what
I had to suffer. I
bad to go to bed at
times to be per
fectly quiet as I
could not even
stoop down to pick
anything from the
floor. I did not suffer any pain, but I
was decidedly nervous and could not
sleep. For nearly two years I was this
way, and the doctor was frank enough
to tell me that he could do no more
for me. Shortly after this I happened
to see in a newspaper an advertise
ment of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound. In a few davs the med
icine was in the house and I had begun
its use and I took it regularly until
I was well. 1 recommend the Vege
table Compound to others when I
have the opportunity. ” — Mrs. May
Lindquist,' 2S14 Independence Ave.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Buy a Lot
NOW!
m.
, If Many n 6 w subdivisiohs i h and
around Omaha«which are now open
to the public offer the homeseeker
and investor extraordinary oppor
tunities for profit.
/
If The home lover and nature lover, preferring
the green freshness and cool quiet of the out
lying districts, yet wanting to be near
enough to the city to enjoy its advantages,
can find remarkable opportunities for home
happiness by reading the “Lots” and “Acre
age” ads which are appearing in the “Want”
Ad columns of The Omaha Bee.
11 Dealers in lots and acreage tracts are offer
ing their best values- offering unequalled
opportunities for satisfaction.
You’ll Be Glad Later If
You Buy a Lot Now
OataJta. Mortim^ 1W
THE EVENING BEE