Nebraska Newspapers

    f All Signs Point 1
to More Activity
— V
in Business Now
Slock Market as Barometer
of General Conditions Is
Impressive in Action;
Tremendous Trade.
Ilj- RICHARD SPILLANK.
Iiiivei-sal Service Financial Editor.
New York, Nov. 1C.—Every sign
points to much more1' activity In
business. To those who look upon
the stock market as one of tile best
1 irometers of general conditions its
. ct'un recently must he impressive.
There has been a tremendous pur
chasing of stocks and bonds since
( lection. This is reflected in the re
port of the New York clearing house
showing a decrease in surplus of
J10C.9S3.870 in the Inst week and an
increase of $137,152,000 in loans and
discounts. If this large movement in
slocks continues an advance in loan
Kites may be expected.
Exports continue on a great scale.
The demand for cotton and the grains
lias been imperative. A decline In the
call for cotton is predicted but
Europe's needs for our grains have
not as yet been filled.
One evident result of the election is
confident buying of materials as well
as of securities. Various manufac
1 urers report more orders received in
10 days since election than in the
previous month. Distribution of dry
goods last week was well above the
preceding week.
In the steel industry the tone Is de
(idedly confident.
Railroads continue their remark
able proofs of financial strength by
steady reports showing Improving
volume of traffic with lower ratio of
cost.
Improvement In the copper indus
try Is rapid. Foreign and domestic
demand has broadened greatly and
with it prices have advanced until it
begins to look really promising for
the producers.
Business of chain store and mail
order houses is excellent. Mall order
people are especially busy because of
ihe large buying of the agricultural
population. Much of this buying was
overdue, having of necessity been
postponed owing to poor returns from
the grains last week.
Evidence of what a change has
been wrought In the position of the
farmer comes In a reyort from Fort
Worth, Tex. Much has been told of
the distress of the grain farmers of
the Dakotas and neighboring stales
in the last few years owing to poor
( rops and low prices. Texas fann
ers have not fared so badly as those
of the dry farming country, but they i
have known dilficulties, financial und .
agricultural. Now comes the state
ment that farmers In the Fort Worth
territory are looking for outlets lor
their surplus funds. The Dallas fed
eral reserve bank loans have been re
duced in the last 60 days practically
to a minimum.
That Fort Worth report is .-tressed
because it indicates so much. So
lung as the agriculturist prospers, in
dustry prospers. The men of the hoe
make tip the largest individual group
(f the national family. They have
good buying power this year—and big i
needs.
It is the confident prediction "f I
very good observers that the count!y i
on the whole is entering upon a i
period of large expansion, industrially j
und commercially. Whether this j
propljecy Is correct remains to be
seen. But there is no question as to
Hie signs of betterment through.u
the com try.
Furniture Store Sold.
S;i#*i*l»l Di-c.itrli to T!i * Omaha 1%-r.
Odell, Neb., Nov. 16.—A specla
meeting of tlie stockholders of the
odell Furniture company was nr!.!
t the store hem Friday and the stun
us sold to Earnest Loentker, presi-.
<!tnt of the company, and the corpo
ntlon will lie dissolved.
D. D. liralnurd of odell managed
Ihe store f< r several years after the
business was organized, and R. B.
1’ape has managed It for the past two
jeurs. It Is understood the store has
not paid dividends for the past three
j ears. Mr. Pape expects to move
w Ith his family to Lincoln.
Estate Settled.
Emerson, Nov. 1G.—To settle the
i.-tate of Mrs. Herman Schopke-Stark
a laud sale resulted In the purchaad
of 120 acres near Nacora by Mrs.
Pauline Hansen of Sioux City, In.,
* at $107 an acre; SO acres near Emer
son by Herman Stark at $138 an acre
and a quarter block In Emerson by
Dr. Tighe for $500 and accrued taxes,
amounting to about $200.
Cruises
r
i pain—
prevents blackening
Keep fresh blood moving swift- .
Jv through a bruise. Apply
.Sloan's gently—without rub
bing. It relieves the pain at
once, clears out the congestion
that makes bruises turn black
andblue. Alldruggiats-35ccnts.
/ Sloan’s Liniment
-kills painf
wn mii mmmmmm——m—■—
Notable Maya Ruins Are Being Uncovered
Wonderful disclosures of the nnrient Maya clviliza.ion of * ucatan are already resulting from the expedition
of the Carnegie institute and tile Mexican government. The excavation just now centers about the Castle,
central figure in the “Temple of a Thousand l'illars.” The photograph shows a native Maya Indian on guard over
the ruins at Chlchen Itza, Yucatan. ___
I
, ' —
On Omaha Screen
_—-J
Rialto—"The Border Legion,” with
Antonio Moreno, Helene Chadwick
and Rockeliffe Fellowes. A Zane
Grey story of the early west.
Sun—“Teas of the D'Urbervilles,” a
drama of Wessex, England with
Blanche Sweet, Conrad Nagel and
Stuart Holmes.
Strand—"Merton of the Movies,”
satirical comedy on Hollywood life,
with Glenn Hunter and Viola Dana.
World—"The Empty Cradle,” a
heart-appealing drama with Mary
Alden.
Empress—"In Fast Company," a
society drama with Richard Tal
madge.
Moon—"The Reckless Age,” an
other of Reginald Denny's pictures
with Ruth Wallace and Mary Wal
lace in the supporting cast.
At the Strand.
“Merton of the Movies,” at the
Strand this week is a laughable story
of a country youth who Is consumed
with a desire to become a famous
motion picture star. It is a James
Cruze production, which in itself
means a suece iful picture. However
the fact that Glenn Hunter, whose
stage perform; ir'i- in the role of
.Merton marto him an overnight fav
orite. is the f r in the picture, is
another r u n why the Hu and
should be i ! . • I at till performances.
Merton's id > t.. a famous star is
Harold I'.". - ■darling of the
Holden st r ' : ii Hollywood. In his
spar*- no . In practise s ihe well
known l’— • technique on the
clothinu d’lir i • of the general
sure 'n ;vh' he is a cle rk. His
dream a:.- h ■■*• re* until the fateful
Sunday r.a ■: when Alert on
mounts Lerto", the grocers liorsc
In the b;- ■ ; I of the store to lia\ e
some picture;; taken. Dexter sudden
ly 1 a new outlook upon life and
lie down the main street, deposit
ing Horton in the dust before a
lurch .iust a* the congregation is
nning forth. He is discharged from
hi; position and he goes to Holiy
• ood. ifp is on the verge of despair
•Iron Ik* meets "Flips" n comedienne
(Viola Dana). The rude awakening
o realities that follow and his
myriad of strange experiences form
the rest of the plot. The film Is a satiri
cal rdmedy, chock full of laughs,
chuckles and grins. Mr. Hunter Is
Merton to the life. His gawkiness,
his crude naturalness and his terrific
sincerity are typical of the average,
small town movie struck boy. Miss
Dana, In her sympathetic Interpreta
tion of "Flips” proves an ideal per
son for the part. Cruze has added
another to his many triumphs.
At the Rialto.
"The Border Legion,” the film
showing at the Rialto theater this
week is an unusually absorbing Zane
Grey western with a remarkable
stamp of realism. Several of Mr.
Grey's stories have been adapted for
the screen but we doubt If any of
them proved to lie better screen ma
terial than this one. It Is a picture
that has all the acting and punch
typical of western stories, but at the
same time there Is something which
compels the Interest and focuses the
attention which is bigger and better
than usual. This may he due to the
fact that it Is a true story, as the
author vouches for the fact that It
was an actual occurrence In the
career of a well known bandit of the
old west. The central character Is
the bandit chief himself, portrayed
by Rochcllffc Fellows, who never be
fore have we seen In quite as good a
characterization. A terror, who steals
and kills without compunction, he
still has his good aide which Is
awakened by a girl. Disappointment
may he felt when you find that he
does not finally win the girl, but
you are truly sorry when he lias to
die to protect her from a cold blood
ed villain. But after all things are
liable to turn out this way In real
life. Antonio Moreno, whom we are
used to seeing ns the rentrnl figure
in romance, is somewhat, at n dined
vantage from a romantic standpoint,
but he capably portrays the hero.
Helene Chadwick fulfills the require
ments of the heroine In a noble fash
ion and Gibson Oowlnml ns the
heavy villain gives a fine perform
ance. Against mountainous back
grounds, the director has turned out
not only a. good story, hut one re
markable for It's scenic beauty.
At the Sun.
A faithful transposition to the
screen Is Marshall NeUan's produc
tlnii of Thomas Hardy's novel. "Tess
of the D'UrbervlHea,” showing at the
Hl^i theater this week. Here Is a pic
ture that all drama—a heart ap
pealing story which will apiteal espo
• tally to women, hut will !«*. enjuvod
by the majority of audiences. The
picture tells a story of a country
maiden in Wessex. England, who falls
a victim to the brutalty of a wealthy
and unscrupulous young man. Later,
Tess meets and marries tho man she
really loves—only to he deserted by
him when he finds out about her un
fortunate past. Irc-ft alone In pov
erty, she is again victimized by her
original lover, who compels her to
return to him, where she lives in
luxury. It Is then that the repent
ant husband returns and precipitates
the tragedy that follows. The only
change that Nellan has made in the
story is to advance the timo to the
present day, which makes it far more
interesting, lie has Invested it with
pictorial beauty, the exterior scenes
having been shot In authentic loca
tions, developing the plot in scenes
that gratify the eye as well ns grip
the mind. Blanche Sweet is unu
sually sweet and brings to her role as
"Tess” the ability which she has
shown in her career as a star. Inci
dentally. Miss Sweet is the wife of
Marshall Neilan in real life. ‘Tess
of the D'Urbervilles” is the first pic
ture since their marriage in which
she has appeared under her hus
band's direction, and her happiness In
the combination reflects in her por
trayal. Conrad Nagel is well suited
to the role of ”\ngel Clare” and does
some nice work. Stuart Holmes,
famous as a screen villain, Is a real
and convincing figure as Alec D’L'r
berville. George Fawcett and Cour
tenay Foote are other prominent
players In the film.
At the Moon.
In “The Reckless Age," at the
loon theater for the week. Reginald
Denny does a little bit of everything
t that he has done before, from staging
a sensational fight to a mad race In
.'.n automobile, only this time he does
it in an atmosphere of laughs. The
(ilm is a screen adaptation of Earl
Derr Rigger's Saturday Evening Rost
story, “Love Insurance,"' and com
prises an hilarious series of compli
cations surrounding a nobleman who
took out insurance against failure to
marry an helresSt Denny is the In
surance agent sent to protect the
policy, who has to protect the scion
of nobility from a breach of promise
RUit, blackmailers, diamond thieves
and other troubles. Of course, there
Is romance in the story. The cast
Is well chosen. Ruth Dwyer Is a
charming heiress and William Austin
is good as the English nobleman.
Harry Pollard, who produces Denny
In his "leather pusher"' stories. Is
responsible for the good direction.
The ninth chapter of "Into the Net"
Is shown in connection with the fea
ture picture.
At the Empress.
"Clouds and Sunshine," the mu
sical comedy offering at the Empress
theater this week, Is the story of a
small town fighting pnrson. It of
fers plenty of musical numbers, with
a background of country girls In
their ginghams, *rhen, too, the com
rany introduces a new member this
week In (he iiersonage of Lillian Bes
sent, who comes with a reputation as
a "blues” singer nnd Ingenue. Bert
Evans has the role of "Joe Tucker,"
the pastor of a small rural church,
and proves his versatility ns a stock
player. Rudy Wlntner is "Joslali
Rumble,” who has a hectic love af
fair with "Samantha Breesc. ' played
by May Bell I-a Couver. Rudy's love
making commonds a lot of real
laughs. Joe Marlon, as usunl, has a
funny role, this time as a chore boy.
and he takes advantage of the oppor
tunity to extract fun In every In
stance. Red Wllholt breaks in oil a
heavy role, playing tho part of an
ex-convict ami does well In it. Helen
Burke ns "Susie Green,” n school
girl, and Olga Brooks as a young
schoolmarm, are material for the
gossipy little town and do nice work.
The specialties are all good. The
photoplay offering for tho week Is a
Richard Taltnailgo picture, "In Fast
Company." It Is a story of thrills
containing a strong love element
lightened with plenty of laughs. The
ninth chapter of "into the Net ' Is
no. added feature on tho program.
Man Finds Lost Wallet.
HpiM-lnl nintinteli In Tile Omsk* lire.
Iladdan), Kan., Nov. IB Ten days
ago Charles Kaufnmnn. farmer and
capitalist of Dorm nee, Kan., while
visiting her with ids brother, August
Kaufnmnn, lost his wallet containing
notes and checks and money to the
amount of $4,son, and other valuable
papers. Today It was found with si!
I ho contents intact. One check was
for more than 31.atm, and a note ex
oCUted in favor of Charles Kntif
mil nn was for $3,400.
Nebraska City—John llenslmw, em
ployed ;it the parking plant war
severely (Injured yesterday when tr
fell off a ludder ttl the works I.
will probably be confined to Ills hour
(or suHcriil weeks.
Orchestra Feature
of Bill at Orpheuni
Program for Week Outstand
ing in Its Uniformity of
Excellence.
In its uniformity of excellence, this
week's Orpheum bill stands out as
one of the de luxe vaudeville enter
tainments of the season. From the
standpoint of popularity the bill Is
unusual in its appeal. Several acts
won * enthusiastic applause at the
opening Sunday.
Harry A. Yerkes' flotilla orchestra,
directed by Dick Barton, is a musical
organization of talented soloists. They
have a happy way of blending voeal
har^pony with their Instrumental
rendition. Their program Is animated
with several scenic features. A
dance feature is offered ns a closing
number. The act is In the first di
vision of vaudeville o'rchestras.
There are two excellent comedy
acts on the bill, one offered by the
Ash-Goodwin Comedy Four and the
other by Hayden, Dunbar and Hay
den. Ralpn Ash and Harry Ooodwirt
are assisted by Frank Baolne end
Martin Jacklln in "A Striking At
fair.” in which vocal number* and
merry dialogue are offered In a su
perior manner. Fred and ToYnmy
Hayden are with Chprles K. Dunbar
again, this trio being acceptable In
"Artistic Oddities." a presentation of
versatility in comedy, music and
dancing. The act won several en
cores.
•Julius Tannen, "The Chatterbox,"
occupies a place of his own as a
monologise a place won through
years of earnest endeavor and Intelli
gent direction. One has Just abo'ut
time to rest between laughs while
listening to Mr. Tannen'* clever
chatter,
Marie Lo's opening act, "Tableaux
Petite,” is a series of art studies
with living statuettes, carefully
staged. Jtuth Budd is seen and heard
in nil original act in which she eings
while suspended head downward on
a rope and does other striking feat*,
smiling all the while. Edith Clasver,
assisted by Paul Yoean and Talbot
Kenny, offers a neat dancing act.
The screen features are Aesop's
Fable*, F'atho New* and Topics of
the Day.
Medley Kites Held.
Nebraska City, Nov. 16.—Funeral
services for Mrs. Audrey Medley,
found dead hi Omaha Thursday, were
held at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Raymond Rhodes, here this afternoon.
Interment w-as «t lYyuka cemetery.
Turns Right Out Itself
"Outgro” Is a harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
every, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle yontalnlng direc
tions.
A few drops of “Outgro" in the
crevice of the Ingrowing nnil reduces
Inflammation and pain anil so tough
ens the tender, sensitive skin under
neath (he toe will, that it can not
penetrato the flesh, and the nail turn*
naturally outward almost over night.
For Constipation, Biliousness, Headache
Bullish Stock
Market Drives
Up Bond Prices
Quotations Sent to High Level
for Year—Investors Said
to k’Be Hungry for
New Issues."’
By t^nrlntni l*rf«.
New York, Nov. 18.—Bullish en
thusiasm in Wall street, which
brought an impressive boom In tho
stock market last week, was com
municated to bond trading, sending
prices to tho highest level of tho year
under tho leadership of high yielding
railroad issues. The advance, how
ever, was Interrupted by profit taking
and speculative Interest to stock In
terests coincident with a stiffening
of the time money rates.
Many new high records were estab
lished by seml-speculatlve railroad ob
ligations which overcame realizing
sale* and scored net gains of l to 5
point* for tho week. The upswing
In this list followed in the wake of
the rally In rail shares, with growing
Indications that restoration of confi
dence In the railroad outlook would
be reflected in better earnings and
more constructive dividend and mer
ger developments.
Heavy Demand for Kail*.
Standard investment Issues shared
in the enormous demand for rail se
curities, buying orders embracing
such liens as New York Central 6s,
Atchison general 4s, Illinois Central.
Northern Pacifia and Pennsylvania
mortgages. The heaviest buying,
however, was concentrated on the
lower priced bonds. Katy adjustment
5s led the entire list with a gain of
almost 5 point* on s remarkable
turnover of more than *5,000,000 dur
ing the week.
Other conspicuous spots included
Frisco, Seaboard, International Great
Northern, Chicago & Eastern Illinois.
Minneapolis & St. Louis, Chicago &
Alton and Norfolk * Southern liens.
Several of the New Haven issues
reached new high levels on report* of
progress In the railroad’s refunding
plans.
Lull In New Offering*.
The lull In new financial offering.*,
imposed partially by the shift of Wall
street's interest to speculative mar
ket activities continue.!. New bond
offerings aggregated *43,000,000, an
increase, of about *10,000,000 over tho
preceding week. As a result of the
reduced volume of business, the in
vestment market was described as
hungry for new issues. Among the
offerings suggested for next week is
a *15,000,000 block of Sinclair Con
solidated Oil corporation C per cent
bonds, and *11.500,000 Cleveland Elec
tric Illuminating company 30-year 5s.
With negotiation* almost concluded
for the *100,000.000 French loan, an
early offering in this market Is await
ed. Tli* necessity of obtaining par
1 laments 17 approval may prevent the
flotation this week, but the banking
syndicate, headed by J, P. Moigun
& Co., Is prepared to handle the is
sue a* soon a* it Is sanctioned offi
cially.
GOLD MEDAL FOR
HEROIC SAILOR
Washington. Nov. 10.—A gold ife
saving medal <if honor for rescuing a
man from drowning was ordered pre
sented today to Electrician's Mate
Franklin Jake O'Neal, attached to
the battleship Wyoming, by the Treas
ury department.
On December 21. last. O'Neal, while
a passenger on a New 1 ork ferrs •
dived Into the icy waters and brought
to safey a fellow passenger who hod
fallen overboard.
The tabbed pocket Is a seasonable
effect, and the tat) may be on the
upper or lower edge.
Thank You Very
Much! She Says
''If you are responsible for the
health of your family." says Peter
son. of Buffalo. "I want you to get a
large 35 cent box of Peterson's Olnt
ment today.
■'Remember, T stand back of every
box. Every druggist guarantees to
refund the purchase price If Peter
son's Ointment doesn't do all I claim.
"X guarantee it for eczema, old
sores, running sores, salt rheum,
ulcers, sore nipples, broken breas-s.
Itching *kln, skin dlsensee. blind,
bleeding and Itching pllee. ns well ns
for sore feet, chafing, burns, scalds,
cuts, bruises and sunburn."
"Gentlemen: I had a running son
on my leg for nine years, tried all
kind* of salves, had several doctor*
treat it—even had It cut to the bone
and scraped—nothing did any good,
l wna told to try Peterson's Olnt
ment: used three boxes and my leg
|s entirely healed and smooth as my
other leg Thanking you very much
for what It has done for me. Yours
respectfully, S. H. Crabtree, 3103-A
Olive Street, St. Louis. Mo."
Tho mighty healing power of Peter
r-oii's Ointment quickly clears the
skin of all r*«he*. pimples and Mem
lehes, Peterson's soap is a wonderful
skin soap—use it daily—85 cents
Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo, N.
V. Albert Isernent. _
John Barrymore Sued
on Play Theft Charge
John Barrymore (above), the actor,
is being sued In New York by Sophie
Treadwell, who asserts that in 1921
she submitted a play to the actor and
only recently was it rejected. And
now his wife, Michael Strange, has
written a similar play.
DAWES RUPTURES
SELF IN EXERCISE;
Chicago. Nov. 3 6.—Charles G,
Dawes, vice president elect, under
went a successful minor operation at
the Evanston hospital In Evanston
this afternoon.
Dawes, in taking his customary ex
ercises this morning, ruptured him
self.
His physician, Dr. IV. It. Turks,
said he would probably have to re
main at the hospital for two weeks.
Late today Dr. Parks issued the
following stalament:
"General Dawe#stood the operation
nicely. It was a simple operation of
herniotomy in,rolvlng no vital or
gans. The general will l>e in bed
about two weeks, tils vitality Is very
good.
"Hix years ago, when the general
was being examined for promotion to
brigadier general, a slight suggestion
of the trouble was discovered. The
r»l>eratlon probably is an exaggera
tion of trouble then noted.”
Dawes was accompanied to the hos
pital by Mrs. Dawes and B. A. Mat
tingly, his secretary.
FARM COMMISSION
WILL MEET TODAY
Washington. Nov. J6.—The Inquiry
proposed by President Ooolidge Into
farming conditions will get under way
here tf-murro*- when the commission
he has appointed will assemble in
his office.
The president will tell the commis
sion of nine members his purpose in
Instituting the investigation—to have
formulated a program for permanent
stabilization of agriculture, and it is
said the organization will "pen inane
dlately its work.
A course of procedure has not been
derided upon. The meeting wiil be
conducted with the co-operation of
the Department of agriculture. Toe
agriculture situation was discussed
last night by Cooliift-e with three
members of the commission who wer«
his guests on a week-end trip aboard
the yacht Mayflower. These mem
bers were It. W. Thatcher, of Gene
va. N. V.: W. C. Coffey, of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and William
M. Jardine. president cf Kansas Ag
riculture college.
Enjoy good company of you would
Pope to attain to old age-—Uouis
Gornaro.
World Is Facing
Wheat Shortage,
It Is Apparent
Market Hulls Seldom So Con
fident of Position—Corn
Looks Very Strong:
< >ats Trail Up.
ISy < II Mil l s .1. millA,
1'nlversttl Srri!(■»* SI 'Iff ( 'orreMpondr* I,
Chicago, Nov, 1fi.—That the world
In facing n shortage of wheat tlrfs
year becomes more apparent each
day. Aside from the United Slates
othcr^important surplus countries
will or have raised less grain. Can
ada nnd Argentina combined, statis
tic* show, will have at least 250,000.
000 bushels less wheat for sale than
a year ago and it Is highly question
able if tho United States can satisfy
this deficit even though domestic
yields are plentiful.
It is generally figured the world
surplus will total somewhere between
700.000. 000 and 750,000,000 bushel*
with requirements easily at the out
ride figure. The Argentine govern
ment la^e in the wgek issued its pi
ll minary estimate, placing tiie wheat
crop at 101,000,000 bushels, or 50
000,00(1 bushels less than last years
harvest. The Canadian government
has figured the crop in that countrt
at 271,000,000 hushels compared with
474.000. 000 bushels in 1023.
Up to November 1 the I ni'ed
Staten cleared between 118,000,iKo
and 120,000,000 hushels wheat and
flour. October clearances alone were
50.000. 000 bushels. November ship
ntents promise to be as large if not
| larger. It is evident that we w ill hn'v I
cleared tit least 100,006.00# btllhfA fl
by January 1. This will leave ■
j month* to distribute the batatas- |
our surplus, not ov -, lOO.WW,'**** 't
liushels.
The bulls in the wheat market lm J ’
seldom If ever been so confident if
their position a* at the present Urn
The fact that price* ore up over Ofy
since last June cuts little figure. As
long as Europe keeps coming aft>e
our grain, which incidentally, i* till
cheapest in the world, there- I* nn
chance of anything but tempdraty
declines in price. And the reduction
of native crops aliroad indicate* the*
foreign need* are every bit a* greet
as last year.
Wheat in Liverpool is selling Sir 1
a bushel higher than In the Chicago
market and many of the leading Irj
porting countries on the continent
have absolutely eliminated the duty
on wheat importations.
Corn looks very strong these da'-s.
Prices arc up, it is true, but. thei •
promises to be a great reduction In
merchantable grain on this nrota
while the feeding demand is likely
he normal. The government placed
the farm reserves of old corn 40.000.
non bushels under private experts'
estimates. This year's carryover will
probably be as trivial a* it has l»eeu
for the past two sen sons.
Export Inlying of corn has shown
more life. Husking returns from they
country have continued of generally,
pessimistic nature the hist week. Th *
bulk of the crop is expected to ' e
lightweight.
fiats have t -ali.-d other grain* t'»
higher levels. The large visible sup- :
ply of oat* h:.s been the stumbling
block to the hull* su far, but It id
expected to decrease rapidly befoi -i
long. Tilt- Canadian oats yield Is 15‘
060.060 bushels short of li1"'. a l-slb*.'
sizeable amount. The Argentine cron
is also lower.
110 day tube FREE
Mail the Coupon
Whiten Cloudy Teeth
Under that film on your teeth (run your tongue
across your teeth and you can feel it) are the
clean, glistening teeth you envy. Combat it this
way—see what pretty teeth you have.
t N the United States today, it vise combating it. Simply mail
1 is estimated that over half a the coupon,
million people a day are cleaning The great enemy of teeth
their teeth in a new way. These Film is the great enemy of tooth
are people who used to have dull beauty. And a chief cause, ac
and dingy teeth. That is why you cording to world's dental authon
see gleaming teeth wherever your tje. cf most tooth troubles. It
eyes turn. clings to teeth, gets into crevices
Now leading demists tell how and stays. Germs by the millions
to dear up dingy teeth. A method breed in it. They, with tartar
that supplants old type are the common cause ot
dentifrices—combats, pyorrhea. i
without harsh grit, the You can't have prettier, '
stubborn film that covers whiter teeth; you can't
teeth and makes them ugly. Uavo healthier teeth un
Run roar tongue across J™ combat that film,
your teeth. You will feel Obtain Pepsodent now.
that film. Under it arc the ^on * exPcct t"c same rc‘
prettier, whiter teeth you <ults from old type den
envy in others. This of- Prices. Start beaut.ty.ng
fers you free a 10-day tube your teeth today. Mail
of the way authorities ad- ,he coupon.
\ FREE lO-Day Tube to Pgpsadgivt |
i .HE PEFSODENT COMPANY . Dept. X-70 1104 S. Wab«»h Ax. |
| Send to Chtc.jP. IU.. V. S. A.
I .
, AiMrr-i* . ...**’■' *
Ou*y on* tytA to * futuiU **u J
—— ' >
Are You Losing Your Usefulness?
Do You Feel Old, Worn Out and Suffer Constant Backache?
Then You Should Look To Your Kidneys!
A RK you drugging around day after day. kidneys allow poisons to acc.imula'.e which
t-X lame and achy; miserable with eon- upset the whole system.
slant baoknche; tortured by stabbing Then conies persistent backache, rheu
puins? Do you feel tired and nervous—so matic pains, headaches and annoying bladder
utterly worn out it seems you just can’t get irregularities; you feel tired, diity, nervous
i- back in trim? and depressed.
Then why not look to vour kidnev? as so Don’t wait for more serious troubles.
n . I „ Help vour weakened kidneys before it i«
many Omaha folks have done. too late! IW Do.»’. Pill.. Doan's have
Your kidneys are constantly filtering im- brought new health to thousands. They
purities from the blood. But sluggish should help you. A»k your neighbor
“Use Doan’sSay These Omaha Folks:
MRS. FRED MILLER. 1533 N. 18th St..
J. M. TYLER. 2314 S. 16th St., says; says: “My back was lame and sore and
“My back beenmo lame and weak and hurt me all the while. I never knew
there was a soreness through the small what a good nights rest was and mox,i*
of it. Mv back ached and pained a good bigs 1 felt tired and unrefreahed. Head
• deal and' mv kidneys acted irregularly. *‘hes and di««y spells were daily oceur
The secretions burned in passage. Doan’s fences and 1 also felt nervous and tmU
Pills. however, relieved me at the start ***’• °«1‘‘ »»*>* <" Doan • PlUa. however,
and one box was all I reeded.” ff"«« Stark Drug Store completely rid me
Doan’s Pills
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneyi
.It all dealers, (>01 a box. Foster-.\filbum C'o., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, V ^
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