Nebraska Newspapers

    T o d a y^
Beicare of Foreign Bonds.
Labor Is Careful.
More Russian “Evidence.”
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
V_'
, France won the war, but not
prosperity. Three years ago its
public debt amounted to 200,000,
000,000 francs. Now after years
of attempting to collect repara
tions from Germany, the French
debt nmounts to 400,000,000,000
francs, just double.
Those that buy European bonds
are extreme optimists.
Labor coining into power in
England becomes suddenly peace
ful, calm and rather conservative.
It is the old story that Alfred
Henry Lewis used to tell about the
man elected to public office and
the mule kicking up its heels in
freedom.
The mule said:
“If they ever harness me up.
I’ll kick everything to pieces.”
But they harnessed him, and he
“trotted off quietly like any other
mule.”
Responsibility has a sobering ef
fect on all men and on all
theories.
Senator Lodge helps Secretary
Hughes with “reasons for not
recognizing Russia.” Lodge says,
‘Russian power is centered in a
small group.”
He says also, “Russia is declar
ed to he ruled by an interlocking
directorate of communists.”
Very sad, but what about the
interlocking directorate of cor
porations in this country, and the
power in the United States, cen
tered in a small group?
Senator Lodge, Secretary
Hughes and others, should read
Mr. Asquith’s speech in parlia
ment urging British recognition of
the Russian government. He re
minded England of the attitude
that European nations took toward
France after the revolution. They
refused to recognize the French
government, because it had chop
ped off a king’s head and the
heads of some nobles, and had de
cided to let the people rule them
selves.
Europe’s refusal to recognize
France plunged the whole of Eu
rope into war. If the United
States wants to do business with
Russia, it should recognize and
deal with such government as the
Russians have. When they change
that government, then deal with
the next one.
Lord Rothermere, who is more
of a business man than was his
brother. Lord Northcliffe, will
build a pulp mill in Canada, spend
ing $16,000,000 on it, to help out
the mills his brother built in New
Foundland. Northcliffe and Roth
ermere, graduates of England’s
middle class, prove that England
need not depend for guidance on
ancient aristocracy.
A group of psychologists will
examine young children and en
deavor to select in early youth the
geniuses of the future;
It is interesting to read that
“normal or subnormal develop
ment of the glands will be espe
cially investigated.” The greatest
genius that ever lived would surely
have gone through life-an idiot had
anything happened to his thyroid
gland in infancy.
There are at least half a dozen
glands, thymus, near the heart;
pituitary, within the skull, etc., on
which our efficiency and life itself
depend.
The psychologists plan to select
groups of children especially gift
ed, place them in separate classes
and develop their genius. It is a
good intention, and the investiga
tions will be worth while. But
the thing will not work up to ex
pectations. Such a group of psy
chologists would probably have re
jected Newton, the greatest mathe
matical mind the world has ever
produced, because he was “such a
dull little boy.”
What psychologist could have
elected John Bunfan among
thousands of boys, apparently just
like him? It was the. atmosphere
of religious enthusiasm around
him, and his life in prison that
made Bunyan.
We are what heredity makes us,
and what opportunity and environ
ment permit us to be. Real civili
zation will give opportunity to all
children, and let genius select it
self.
People talk of “a saturation”
in the motor industry. Henry
Ford replies by manufacturing in
1923 683,227 more automobiles
and trucks than he manufactured
in 1922.
There fs no such thing as “sat
uration” in the automobile world.
People buy cars, use them up, buy
others.
The farmers in the country used
to buy 2,000,000 buggies every
year. We only manufacture 4,
000,000 automobiles a year now.
At this moment the country ought
•Mily to absorb 6,000,000 or 7,
000,000 cars a year. Every car
pays for itself in time saving and
represents economy.
(Copyright 1024. >
Shortage Found
in Cedar County
'.milage of $1,480 In tho accounts
of !‘‘i oil W. Barnhart, former Omahan.
and Cedar county treasurer front 1015
to J01H, is shown In a special report
filed by the WlgginsHubrock com
pany, certified public accountants of
Lincoln.
The report shows that warrant for
$1.75 In payment for vital statistics,
and puid in this amount by the bank.
Is carried on the books as $1,431.76.
Barnhart was bonded by the Lion
Bonding company of Omaha, now do
funct. Mo later was connected with
tho Commonwealth Life Insurance
company here. Me lived at 470K Mason
street until two weeks ago, when he
removed to HI. I,ouls, where ho Is
employed by the Standard Life Insui
ance company. I
%.
Butler “Busts*
Pliillv Bosses
J
Puts Police Lieutenant, “Mak
er and Breaker of Mayors,”
on Beat.
By Inlernatimml Sewn Service.
Philadelphia. Pa., Jan. 11.—Possl
bilitles of victory for the "powers
behind the throne” were seen today
I in a recommendation of Gen. Smeii
ley Butler, leatherneck police buster,
that final action of the suspension of
IJentenants Mullen and Dufty,
alleged fairhaired hoys of political
higherups, he suspended pending fur
ther investigation.
By International News Service.
Philadelphia. Pa., Jan. 11.—A lone
"leatherneck" stood out tojiay as vic
tor over Philadelphia's superpolitical
machine.
Smiles wreathed the face of Brig.
Gen. Smedley D. Butler. He, hs di
rector of public safety. Had "busted"
"Johnny” Mullen and Lieutenant
Huffy. The powers that lie gasped
in astonishment. -
"How long will •busting Butler'
last," was the question asked on
every hand. -
. Never before in Philadelphia’s 26
years of police policies had a director
of safety dared to so much as “look
crooked" at the two Johns. Duffy,
it was explained, was "czar of Vare
land,” the home ward of Congress
man William Vare, maker and break
ers of mayors. Mullen ruled over
the district attributed to Charles Hall,
president of the city council.
Butler, without even mentioning
the matter to Vare or Hall, demoted
both Duffy and Mullen—informed
botli that if they wished to eontinue
us police .they must become plain
patrolmen, surrendering their lieu
tenants’ shields within flva days.
Duffy stormed; Mullen snore. Both
visited Mayor VV. Freeland Kendrick.
Somebody notified '‘Bill" Vare In
Washington. His office supplied the
fact that Vare was on his way to
Philadelphia.
"I can't Interfere; Butler is In com
mand,” was Kendrick's only com
ment.
The politicians were not without
hope today, however. Just before
General Butler "turned In" at mid
night, ha said:
"I ‘busted’ DulTy and Mullen be
cause I believed they did not show
tlie proper spirit. Both were reported
to have taken their days off during
the XS hours of the vice drive.”
War on Loafers.
Cleveland, O., Jan. 11.—Cleveland,
today is freer of gambling than it
lias been for many years, in the be
lief of Chief of Police Jacob CJfnul,
and now the ultimatum of Safety Di
rector Kdwin D. Barry to clean up
the city has been extended to Include
war on loafers.
Nearly 600 arrests have been made
since Director Barry Issued his edict
to rid the city of all forms of gam
bling and vice. Of these 168 were
operating slot machines.
Omahan Says Cal
a Regular Fellow
"He is a regular fellow," declared
United States Marshal Dennis Cronin
today, referring to a chap named
Cal Coolidge, whom lie met in the ex
ecutive offices of the nation in Wash
ington, D. C'.. a few days ago.
"X was with the president about
eight minutes," said Mr. Crofiln. "We
talked about agricultural conditions
in the middle west and not a word
about politics. Audiences are ar
ranged on schedule. My time was
10:35 in the morning and promptly on
the minute I was ushered in.
“Mr. Coolidge is a fine-looking man
with a firm jaw and a hearty hand
clasp."
mmmg^HZas
eapolis Omaha New
Choice o f the H ouse Sale
COATS
*68
Sizes 14 to 40
By every comparison this selling of
Coats is the most attractive ever an
nounced by Haag Brothers. The Fur
'trimmings alone exceed in actual value
what we ask for the entire Coat.
Coat* developed from the very richest of Fab
ric*, beautifully lined. Every Coat hand made.
Regardle** of former price*, take your choice at
>68.00.
Second Floor
Saturdavj Sale of
DRESSES
$15 a^d $25
Two extraordinary groups, val
ues so tempting that buying will
be most intense. Choose from
either silk or wool frocks.
The*e lota include aizea 14 to 40. More
than 300 from which to make your selec
tion.
Second Floor
Januarvj Clearance of
STOUT COATS
' Sizes 42 to 56
*21 and $31
Sport as well as Dressy Coats.
Many with Fur collars. Coats
which possess those slenderising
lines so much sought by the large
woman. .
Other Stout Coats to $79.50
Fourth Floor
Feature Sale of
Extra Size Dresses
42 to 54
*26
A real value offering. Dresses devel
oped from fine wool fabrics as well as
the wanted silks. Particularly designed
for the stout woman.
Gray Shop—Fourth Floor
HaasBrothers
* cTfu> Shop foSWomvn "
Brown Block Midi And DourIa*
- - . ......I
Willa Cathers Portrait Painter
Good Costume Designer, Says Path
I
I,eon Bakst, painter of the por
trait of Willa father, Nebraska's
1 foremost author, which woe unveiled
’ at the Omaha public library on De
■ cember 30. is not a painter, declared
Walter Pach, artist, who came to
Omaha to lecture at the museum of
fine arts at the public library.
Pach, an art critic, painter and
lecturer. Is known aa an authority.
}!e has . recently, been appointed a
lecturer on painting at the Univer
sity Of New York and bus been asso
ciated with the Metropolitan Museum
of Art for many years.
"Itakst won popularity as designer
of costumes during the erase for
Russian dancers,” Pach continued.
“He has been working since then
on the strength of that reputation.
He has never been a portrait painter
and as far as 1 can sec never will be.
“The painting of Willa father Is
awful,” he exclaimed. "In the French
sense of art, that painting doesn't
exist. There is nothing in the pic
ture to tell of such a remarkable
woman ns Willa father. I ant a
great admirer of her work, hut when
looking at the picture here 1 feel
that I do not know Miss father one
hit more. f cant understand why
Grain Dockage
System Scored
Washington, Jan. 11.—Features of
the dockage system of grading grain
were attacked before the senato agri
culture committee today by western
witnesses at a hearing on the Norris
Slnclair bill, which proposes creation
of a {100,000,000 corporation to deal
In farm products.
John N. Pagen, inspector of grades,
weights and measures for North Da
kota, declared the wheat farmer did
not get “an equitable deal" under the
present grading laws. Wheat is In
variably graded down, he said, on
the ground of presence of foreign
matter, although the wheat Itself may
be of highest quality and the foreign
matter Itself of appreciable market
value. He testified that one North
Dakota elevator made {18.000 In a
single year from sale of foreign mat
ter screened from Its wheat purchases
and for which no allowance was made
to the farmer.
Mr. pagen proposed that elevrftors
and mills be restricted to an allow
ance covering the cost of screening
In deducting for foreign content in
wheat. . •
Senator flooding, republican, Idaho,
disagreed with the witness' sugges
tion that the tariff was hurting the
farmer.
Trio Identified
by Holdup Victim
James Welch of Chadron, Neb.,
identified George McQuade, 4244
Douglas street; l^ouis Malerno, • pro
prietor of a soft drink parlor at 1214
Mouth Sixth street, and A1 Kirkland,
618 Pacific street, as the men who
slugged him at Thirteenth and Cass
streets and robbed him of {200.
she allowed (his man to do her por
trait.
"itakst should keep on with Ids
Russian designs that wero helped to
the front by the dancers and the mu
sicians.”
The Cather portrait was presented
to the public library by women of
Omaha. Miss Cather sat for the por
trait in Hakst's studio in Pans dur
lug her recent tripe abroad.
There are no P.akst paintings In the
Metropolitan Museum, said Paoh. Only
a few pen sketches are there with
a collection donated by a wealthy
man of New York City.
Interest in art in Omaha would
grow to large proportions If the
permanent exhibition In the library
Included some better works of art,
Pat h thinks.
"For Instance, few persons inter
ested in art know that Samuel Morse,
Inventor of the telegraph, and Robert
Fulton, inventor of the steamboat,
were artists of note," he said. If a
thorough study were made of art
here a greater interest would be de
veloped. They are just beginning to
lay a foundation by these exhibitions
of originals."
Pach is scheduled to give four lec
tures during exhibits to be held dur
ing January. He will talk on ancient
and modern art. He is expected
to lecture agHtn In Omaha the latter
part of January.
Pach. when told of the recent re
port that a painting, "Madonna of
the Rose." owned by Dr. J. Stuart
L.ivingstot/ of Pluttsmouth was be
lieved to be an original by Raphael,
doubted any such probability. Any
one of the hundreds of pupils under
such a great painter might have
copied the painting in his work as
a pupil, according to Pach.
Tour Credit
IS GOOD HERE!
GOOD CLOTHES—
Men. Women. Children.
QUALITY DIAMONDS—
Elgin Watches, 1847 and Cam
munity Silverware.
Advance Styles In EVERY Daft. ' !
Six Bid Scores mean larvae roluma lower
priced and etn term* Drtd wail «rirhoui
miaeing the mooe?. Open rout err—ail
Tomorrow, or writ* for Free Ctalom
UrnsGoars
507 0 511 SOUTH I615S1 j
No Money Down
SALE
Event* have tranapired which
make the preaant the meat
logical time for people In
Omaha and vicinity to pur
chaae a beautiful Plane,
Player Plano, Stack Duo Art
and other * reproducing In
atrumenta, phonograph* of
all make* and deacrlptiona
and muaical Inatrumenta,
book* and ahaet mual*.
Only
$148.00
Read This Liberal Offer
We bought the entire stock of the National Made Supply Com
pany at our own price, and we are going to pass this great saving
on to cur customers In the greatest sale of musical merchandise
ever held In Omaha!
Here Is our offer: No money down—your old Instrument taken
as a substantial part payment on any new Instrument—start
your payments In February—take three to five years to pay—
selection of player rolls, records or sheet music wlfh every in
strument! Think of It! Trices less than cost and jour own
terms! Never -has an offer been more liberal! Never before
such sensational bargains!
Only $79.50
With 12
Selections
PHONOGRAPHS
Edison .$ 48.00
Brunswick .| 52.00
Columbia .72.00
M*"dsi .ft 78.00
Sonor‘ .8118.00
Phonograph Records
49c
A Few of the Big Bargain*—
W# Hav* Hundred* #f
Other*
UPRIGHTS
Epworth . 48.00
Kimball .It 78.00
Chlck.rlng .It 92.00
Halne. Bro..J 135.00
Bu*h A Gert*.| 145.00
Hardman . . . .9150.00
Everett .1172.00
Emerton ... .$218.00
Steger A Son*.! 250.00
Iver* A Pond . . .$275.00
GRANDS
Smith A Nixon .... 9398.00
Behr Bro*.$535.00
Sohmer ...... .$875.00
PLAYER PIANOS
Piani.ta . 9298.00
Solo Concerto . .$350.00
Wern«|- .$365.00
Aeolian .9375.00
Player Rolls 30c
This Tremendous Stock MUST BE SOLD Regardless ol
Prices or Terms—Our Loss Is Your Gain. This wonderful
' stock of pianos, player' pianos and phonographs consist?
of the finest product of America's foremost factories, in
eluding such famous makes as Kurtaman, Ludwig, Hack
ley, Krell, Price A Teeple, Chickering, Steger A Sons
Hardman, Steck A Co., Kimball Pianos; also Edison.
Brunswick, Columbia and Victor phonographs and nearly
every make of records Everything must go. Your credit
is good—don’t delay! Act at once! Obtnm the bargain
of a lifetime while this stock is complete!
Scfamolkr&JDadler Piano Cb
l3H16i8DQd4e St*.* • Omaha
Mina’s Chauffeur
Spurned by Wife
Mrs. Ellsworth Bassett Re
fuses to See Husband oil Ar
rival at Home Town.
nr .VwMM-iated Pres*.
Madison, Conn., Jan. 11.—Ellsworth
Llassett, house painter, chauffeur and
orange grower, has failed in his first
effort* to become reconciled to his
wife, basket ball player and postal
clerk, from whom he became estranged
when he went to work for ^'ina Wil
cox Putnam Sanderson, ,novelist,
whose unsuocesafyl effoyts fo obtain
a divorce In Rhode Island are being
Investigated by the attorney general
of that state.'
Bnssett, summoned by Mrs Sander
son from her Florida orange grove,
which he had been managing, was ig
nored by his wife as he called last
night at the postoffloe where she was
working. He went straight to the
pnstofflce after visiting Mrs. Sander
son In New York and resigning his
Job. lie explained ids resignation was
due to unfortunate publicity which
had been given him and Mrs. Sander
son. The novelist had telegraphed
him to go home and arrange his do
mestic affairs.
He told townspeople that Mrs. Bas
sett wag mistaken in her views of his
relations with the novelist. Mrs. Bas
sett has said that, Mrs. Sanderson
asked her to get a divorce and it has
been said by her lawyers that she con
templates no legal proceedings of any
kind involving her husband.
Mexico City Terrified
hv Prophecy of Quake
ami Volcanic Burst
15y l*re*».
Mexico Pity, Jan. II.—<By Radio
via the Port Worth Star-Telegram.)
—The revolution ha* been crowded
from the public mind and the front
page* of newspaper* hero in the la*l
few day* by the prophecy of a
British prognosticator that Mexico
City would be destroyed by an
earthquake and volcanic eruption
today. As a resull of (he prophecy
fear lias gripped the minds of Hip
Ignorant, superstitious classes and
for til* last few day a they have
been crowding the churches of the
> city.
Many are preparing to leave the
city on short notice. They expect
to go t<w tile suburbs to escape fall
ing buildings.
The fear-stricken people have
taken as an ill omen the fact that
the volcano Popocatepetl, overlook
ing the city, has been observed
emit ling smoke In the early morn
ing* of the last few day*. Coupled
with the prophecy, tlie action of Hie
volcano has alarmed the super
stitious classes.
gilded reports of events of the
outside world are being cited by
the believer* of the prophecy. They
IMiint to front page displays of the
extreme eold in (lie I nited Slates,
storms off tlie British coast, floods
in Kurope, avalanches in tlie Alps,
and recent earthquake disturbances
in the slates of Sonora and I hihua
litia as proof for their belief.
Owing to tho bad railway condi
tions In Germany. Rotterdam hits
now become, the immigration center
for the t’nited States and Canada.
Shoes Safeguard '
Health of Child
f "
Omaha Bee Free Shoe Fund
Wards Off Sickness Among
City’s Poor.
Reported heretofore. • 1 ,S 1 t
friend*. Ben*on .-. .I-®*!
(• . In.(HI
Mr*, 's. Peter*..n. «>d»r lOlliMa,
.. >•** '•
mul .. . ..*1.139.31
The Omaha Bee's Free Shoe fund,
contributed tiy reader*, administered
free by school teachers and visiting
nurses, provides shoes for small chil
dren of poverty-stricken families.
Many 'children of i>oor widows,
struggling for like. ar«- without shoe*.
Their health Is at stake.
You can help if you want to. Be
assured there la no more deserving
Vi well-managed charity than this
■ Address contributions to Free. Shoe
fund. The Omaha Bee. Make Sticks
payable to the same. And thank
you. __
U at son Out of Karr.
Washington, Jan. If. — Senator
James F. .Watson of Indiana an
nounced today that he would not be
a candidate for the republican preei
dential nomination.
.Senator Watson’s announcement
left the way clear for President CooU
idgt- to enter the Indiana presidential :
primary with Ewing Emiaon of Vln
'•enries as the C'oolldge campaign man .
ngcr In that state.
Senator Watson Issued only thi*
statement: "I have concluded not to
lie a candidate for the repuhllcai
nomination for the presidency."
— ■ - , ... --—■— ■
Thompson-Belden’s
“The Best Place to Shop After All”
Fur Coats
Price
Hudson
Seals
(Dyed Muskrat)
’350
t
Gorgeous creations,
many of them original
models. They are of
finest quality pelts, with
collars and cuffs of Kol
insky and other leading
furs. 45 to 48-inch
lengths.
Hudson
Seals
(Dved Muskrat)
’295
These moderately priced
models of beautiful qual
ity pelts come in both
wrap-around and straight
line effects with collars
and cuffs of natural squir
rel or marten, or of self
fur. 45 to 48-inch lengths.
Bay Seal Coats—$ 125 ’
(Dyed Coney)
(Jood quality pelts, excellently lined and fully
styled throughout to insure the best of service.
Self trimmed or with Viatka squirrel and beaver.
Half price, $125.
Third Floor
..- ■ ■■■■ - -- ■ ■ ■ ■*-—-iii
Entire Stock of
Fine Embroideries
Petticoat Flounce*
Narrow Edge*
Insertions
Bandings
Galoons
Allover Embroideries
at
Price
Batiste in cream
and white
Cambric
Nainsook
Swiss
Organdy
3-inch to 27*inch Width* t
Street Floor
Saturday is the
Last Day of Our
Sheet and
Sheeting Sale
Thompson-B elden
prices in this sale have
been so low that the re
sponse has been even
greater than we antici
pated. At the end of
the second week, we
find ourselves with
stocks getting so low
that there will not be a
representative showing
after Saturday. Do not
overlook this oppor
tunity to purchase sta
ple items for the lowest
prices for some time to
come.
As Examples:
81x99-incb d» 1 PC
‘•Dallas-’ Sheets.
81-inch 9-4 “Auto
ra” Sheeting.O * C
8-4 “Pequot”
Sheeting, yard. ... O / C
All Blankets and
Comforts 25cc Less
Second Floor
Specials in
Toilet Articles
Odds and ends of QQ
white hair brushes. . 270 C
Woodbury's Facial 1 Q
Soap, cake . X 27 C ,
Hind's “Honey and Almond
'ream.- *3Qr
bottle.Jv t
“Pedsodent" Tooth OQ
Paste, tube . . . 027C
Haskin's “Hard Water Pas
tile” Soap, £*1
cake. O 2 C
Street Floor
— 'The Best Place to Shop. After All”
S.S.S. stops
Rheumatism!
Y Rheumatism is all gone. I
iVI feel a wonderful glory
again in the free motion 1 used ■
to have when my days were |
younger. I can thank S. S. S. for
it all! Uonot
close your
eyes and
i think that
health, fre*
motion and
strength are
gone from
you forever!
It is not so.
8. 5. 5. is waiting *o help you.
When you increase the number of
your red-blood-cells, the entire sys
tem undergoes a tremendous
change. Everything depends on
blood-strength. Blood which is
minus sufficient red-cells leads to
a long list of troubles. Rheu
matism is one of them." S. S. S.
is the great blood-cleanser, blood
builder, system strengthened and
nerve invigorator.
». ft. S. is acid at all s^d
drug stores in two sifts Tha
| lsr*sr sis* is cnora «ton%cnksL
hC C C ^Worlds B«t
/jloiu! Medicine
, . ,.__ - ■
Stops nQtIori^T
Influenza
V' _ Pnmmcnia
Keep strong. Bev'^——
healthy and free from winter complaints,
mil’s Caacara Bromide Quinine is the
quickest acting, most dependsble cold
remedy What Hill’s does for millions it
will do for you. Qet red box beating Mr.
Hill'sportrait. Price 30 cent*.
CASCARA^QUININE
w.B.naca PBTfttm. MKN> |
y •
F.»taMI»he<l )Jtg| * have a successful ‘reatment for Rupture
•‘»thout resorting to a painful and uncertain
llll la | II My
WJ l| mM I II IJ Kg heh nd it.
|it1 'j|' p'l jy ^ ''I!'", ®| A'id 1 f.ai»n it to be the l*e*t 1 do rot inject
II BB ■ B BB II b3V paraffine era*. as it i* dangerous. Time re
quired for ordinary ca«*s. 10 days spent here *i»h »re No danger *r laying on in
• hospital, la 1 or ante for raticuiars Or Frank H Wray, No. 807 North S5th
St., Omaha, Neb Directions: Take a 17th or JMh street car going north and get ,
off al 3f>th and Cuming Sts. Third residence south.
AW fcRTIM.UENT.
Grandmother Knew
There Wn Nothing So l mod for
( oogoMioti and t old* as .Mustard
Hut the old fashioned mustard plus
ter bulbed and blistered while it
acted. <»et the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the Mister
Muaterole does it. It is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard It Is MhhliflcJUty prepared, so
thnt it works wonders
tirntlv massage Musterole with fl>e
finger-tips. Se«' how quickly it brings
relief -how .speedily the pain dtfltop*
pear*.
Try Musterole for sore thrift, bpon
ohitls. tonsillitis croup, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, ’conge*
lion, pletirlsv rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and ache* of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises chil
blaju* fro.strd fe»*t . »’ds of the chest
dt may prevent pneumonia*.
To Mothers Musterole is also
made In milder form for
babies and small «Ittldmi.
\*k for Children's Musterole.
.V»e and tk\o. jars and tubes,
hospital »i*e, I3.U0.
Belter than .1 mustard plaster
Cuticura Talcum
FMciMlingly Fr»ff«"( '
Always Healthful
towofiCttovr* t«t*r*fcvrl« t>#r* 1 **>*•*.
Hut grwr»Mr»
\l»\ J.KTIStlMl XT.
NAD TO LET
HOUSEWORK GO
So 111 Husband bad todotheWork.
Completely Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham s V eg
etable Compound
South Bend. Indiana.-‘‘1 was all
run-down, tired out. and had pains in
my iwt K miu at
in«-down pains. 1
was so sore 1 could
hardly dra* my
self around and
was not able to
do a bit of house
work. My husband
worked all dav in
the shop, and then
came home and
helped me at
nijrm. The doc
tors said l had fe
male weakness,and there was no nc ip
but to be operated up'ii, and of course
that would coat us a great deal. Mj
husband beard a Knit Lydia h rink*
ham’s Vegetable Compound at the
factory and one night bo steeped at
the drugstore and Knight me a toot tic
of it. 1 had begun to thtnk the re was no
help for me, but 1 took throe bottles of
it and now 1 feel like mj*»lfonc*flKW
The price for three bottles wasn’t s*
ntueh aa the doctor had charg'd- 1
cannot tmtise 1 '-dta K I'inktoam’;
Vegetable Compoundenough. ' Mr*
lV>k v tisnoKM . 4d0 Sherman Ave .
South Send. Indiana.
Women troubhst with female we*
ness should give l.ydia E. I'inkharn s
\ egetahle Compound a fair trial.