THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, QCTOBER 22, ' 1919.
The Woman Who Suffers.
Who does not know
women and young girla
who are continually in
tears? Who always see th
dark side? Who have fre
quent fits of melancholy!
without any apparen
cause? The intelligent
physician will know that
it is some derangement of
the complicated and deli
cate feminine organs. The
young girl suffers bodily
aUd mentally in silence.
There is undue -eariness,
unexpected pain, unreas
onable tears and fits of
temper.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite
Prescription exerts a wonderful power over woman's delicate organ
Ism. It is an invigorating tonic and is prescribed for the peculiar
weaknesses, irregularities and painful derangements of woman
Careless, easy-going doctors frequently treat their women patients
for biliousness, nervousness, dyspepsia, liver or kidney troubles, when
the real sickness is in the organs distinctly feminine, and no help can
come till they are made perfectly strong by the use of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, in Tablet or liquid form. A temperance medicine,
contains no alcohol. Ingredients on wrapper.
: Should you desire to consult Dr. Pierce's medical staff of physicians
or ask fof information, the same will be cheerfully furnished you
wholly without cost, and your letter will be treated as sacredly con
fidential. Occasionally one should " clean house " with castor oil or tiny pills
made up of the May-apple, leaves of aloe and jalap, and sold by
almost all druggists as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. -
PEACE LEAGUE TO
WORK STATE FOR
THE COVENANT
Intensive Campaign to Include
Women's Federation Will
Cover Every Precinct In
Nebraska.
Nebraska is to hi enrolled in a
movement to ' flood the United
States senate with mammoth peti
tions urging immediate adoption of
the covenant of lhe league of na
tions. The Nebraska campaign which
will be of 10 days' duration will
start next .week.
Lysle Abbott, secretary of the Ne
braska branch of the League to En-
fnrr Prarr in sending OCtl-
tions direct to every precinct work
er In Nebraska. Accompanying
many of these petitions is a pamph
let containing the last address given
by the late Dr. Anna Howard Shaw
on the league of nations.
Federation at Work.
Additional state work will be car
ried on through the Nebraska Fed
eration of Women's Clubs now in
annual convention at Fairbury, Neb.
Mrs. C. B. Letton of Lincoln will
urge the representatives of the 200
clubs to carry petitions back to their
homes.
Mrs. Draper Smith, acting under
the endorsement of Gurdon Wat
tles. Nebraska president of the
League to Enforce Peace, will di
rect local activities. She has ne
gotiated with Prof. Fred M Fling
of the University of Nebraska to
five a free lecture here Friday at
:1S p. m. at the Y. W. C A. Prof.
Fling was chief of the section of
diplomatic history at the peace
conference at Pans and attended all
sessions.
Work at University.
Miss Laura Pfeiff er of the Uni
versity of Nebraska will direct the
work in Lincoln.
The petition work is under direc
tion of the woman's nonpartisan
committee for the league of na
tions, with headquarters in New
York City. Mrs. J. Borden Harri
man is national executive chair
man, Mrs. "Carrie Chapman Catt is
honorable chairman of the New
York committee and Dr. K. B.
Davis is active" chairman. -
General Harries to Arrive
In Omaha Thursday Morning
Brig. Gen. George H. Harries
telegraphed yesterday from Chicago
to John L. Webster that he will ar
rive in Omaha Thursday morning
at 9.
The general will address the
Palimpsest club, at the Omaha club
Thursday evening, following dinner
at 6:30. He has agreed to speak in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms
Friday noon.
The general was one of the first
members of the American army of
occupation to enter Berlin, where
he remained for nine months.
Man Gets 1 to 15 Years In .
Prison for Criminal Assault
William Livingston, 51 years old,
pleaded guilty to a charge of crimi
nal assault before District Judge
Redick yesterday -and was sentenced
to the penitentiary for one to, IS
years. '
Livingston's victim was his 12-year-old
step-daughter. He was ar
rested September 25 and has been in
tbe county jail since that time.
My Heart and KAy Husband
ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of' s
"Revelations of a Wife'
What Dicky Warned Madge About
at the Station.
I was startled at the appearance
of Alice Holcombe as Dicky and I
came into the little waiting room of
the station at Cresthaven. Her
pallor was unusual even for her and
her usually brilliant eyes were lustre
less. She looked up at us wanly as
we entered, made a desperate effort
as she saw Dicky, to rally to her
usual sang froid.
"Ah, Mr. Graham," she said, "I
do hope you will pardon me for
bringing you over here toSay. But
some things have come up that
make it imperative for me to see
Mrs. Graham for a few minutes."
"So I understand from Mrs. Gra
ham." Dicky answered gravely,
"and I am only too glad to come, I
assure you. Now tell me how lorn?
you wish to talk, and I will wait
until that time before coming back."
"Oh perhaps 10 or 12 minutes,"
she answered nervously, looking at
me.
"Make it 20. Dicky," I said in ss
matter-of-fact manned as possible,
"All right," nonchalantly. Then
he looked around the room with a
quizzical air. Doesn't look as if
you'll have much to disturb you," he
commented.
Madge's Excuse.
I followed his gaze and smiled.
The station held only a cat gravely
washing her face, and two women in
the corner who were carrying on an
animated conversation in the deaf
and dumb language. Even if they
had -possessed the sense Of hearing
they were otit of earshot of our con
versation if we spoke with reason
able caution. I felt relieved, for I
had feared that there might be a
number of peoplejn the station.
"Excuse," Dicky murmured in a
tone that no one but I could pos
sibly hear. It is a trick to which he
has accustomed me by long usage,
and we find it often most conven
ient. I turned to Alice.
"I find that I have left my coin
purse in the car," I said, although
I knew that it was at that moment
reposing safely in my bag. "I'll be
back in a moment."
Dicky turned to me as soon as
the station door closed upon us.
"Don't overlook any bets about
those deaf and dumb women," he
said. "Almost generally they
are clever lip readers, so be sure
they get no chance to look at your
dainty lips or those of your friend
while you are spieling.
"Oh. thank you, Dicky 1" I return
ed gratefully. "I never should have
thought of that. And please come
hack to the station sooner than" the
20 minutes. You can stand outside,
you know. Somehow I'm worried
about Alice."
Startling News.
"She does look as if a steam roller
had just run over her, doesn't she?"
he commented. "But I don't think
you need to worry. She had a good
deal of physical stamina, that old
girl. She's simply worried stiff that's
all the matter with her. You'd bet
ter look after yourself a bit. You'll
be down sick with all this worry and
rushing around. Your own lamps
are back in your head a mile thi
minute." - .
He gave me a possessive, protec
tive, worried look that warmed the
very heart of me. Why is it, I won
der, that nothing on earth assures
a woman of a man's love as to have
him genuinely worried about her
health?
"You dear!" I murmured to his
retreating back, then went back to
Alice Holcombe, reassured, selfishly
enough, by my husband's confident
attitude toward her well being. t
"Come over to this corner," I said.
"It is far more comfortable." Then,
when we were seated so that our
faces were effectually screened
frm the other women,v I told her
what Dicky had said.
"How clever of him," she breathed
sincerely. "It would be terrible if
anybody found out what I am going
to tell you."
She paused evidently searching
for the most graphic words with
which to invest her information, finally-blurted
out:
"They've found out that Kenneth
telephoned you and Milly, too."
"Who are they?" I asked quietly,
repressing the impulse to tell her
that I knew as much from the visit
of the mysterious man. But I saw
that in her excitement the only prac
tical thing was to let her tell her
story in her own way.
"The telephone girls," she re
turned. "But one of them doesn't
know as much as the other, and the
one who knows the most is my
cousin and won't tell "
I put my hand firmly upon her
fingers, twisting nervously together
in her lap, and made my voice in
cisive, peremptory:
"Begin at the beginning, talk
slowly, and tell me just what "you
mean," I commanded.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
ASTHMA
Why suffer) Dr. Kiatmu'l Aitlmi Kaawly
'..1 i.isiaiit Ki..ef. ib . T3 cf success.
60c. at nil :i ;iita. Avoid all substitute.
(taOBBewmrt Value-Giving mewgnpr,
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SIOUX CITY
f NEW YORK
NO C. O. D.'s. NO TXCHANGES.
NO LAY AWAYS. NO RETURNS.
NO WILL CALLS. ALL SALES FINAL.
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4 it, , - r
OMAHA
LINCOLN
CONANT HOTEL
BUILDING,
SIXTEENTH STREET.
Suit Sacrifice
Announce for Wednesday
rastic
Ever Attempted in Omaha's History!
Choice of Our Entire Stock of
Grade Suits- Not One Rese
Every Suit Formerly Selling $
up to $75, reduced to . ...
Every Suit Formerly Selling $
up to $115, reduced to . . .
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up to $175, reduced to . . .
Every Suit Formerly Sell- $
m infr nn to $295 rediipprl to
Silk Duvetyn
Rayonneer
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Materials Are
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Cashivell
Chameleon
Tinseltone
Y alama
Bolivia
Frost Clo
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Skunk
Hudson Seal
Ring Tail
FUR TRIMMINGS OF
Squirrel Nutria , .
Beaver Persian Lamb
Mole Mink
A Suit for Every Occasion
. ' Plain Tailored as Well
as Exclusive Models
V SUIT SECTION SECOND FLOOR i
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rved! afffl-ft
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Excellent
Stove
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Ara to b had at th Gratai
Powon SMro. Kvtry atova on oui
floor la at Typical Dow.n Value-OI
Inc Prices and you can rout aa
aured that you will rocelva dotlai
(or dsilar vaua.
to (act, regular old-time price
prevail on .all our atovea.
Boicen Value
. Giving Heaters
a-
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Earl Economy ITot Blast Ilentw
Full nickel trimmed, alxteen-lnch
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1 Hott Coal Heater 18-Inch fire bowl,
p full nickel top. A real value. .$2?.SO
m Oil Ueaters Nickel finished and
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This Bewasi CsMnsH Banco la
of guaranteed construction I a
atova that will serve your every pur
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wltti winter porcelain back. at. 4135
Four Gaa and Four CoeJ Nickel
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An excellent guaranteed . Bowen
Value ..d $130
S-nole Bteel Range Guaranteed
construction, 18-lnch oven, high
warming closet, nickel trimmed,
cast Iron base. A real Bowen
Value $6U.50
-Ilole Cast Iron Range Whlio Por
celain Doors, hleh warming closet,
18 -Inch oven. Value at 60.0O
Akminumware
Exceptional Eowen Values
Extra heavy, guaranteed alum
inum cooking utensils. Cannot
be duplicated elsewhere for con
siderable more than the prices
asked by the H. R. Bowen Co.
When buying of. the Greater
Bowen Store you may rest as
sured that you are getting true
dollar for dollar value.
Stew Fans Heavy ware), one
quart alze, a most exceptional
price, each 35o
S est Fans Extra heavy fnree
piece set. Three different alze.
A real value, J pieces $!.
Large Aluminum Kettle gutted
to avary use in the kitcbon.fl.2S
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Heavy Alamurara test Kettles
Typical Bowen values.. ....Sl.&s
7
v; ; Si'
