THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, MAY 7. 1922.
ItA
y3ank Examiners
Re
S
wrt Business
owly Mending
7
tion Morals of Farrorri
Improvement Throughout Ni
Gradually Returning,
John S. Wood Sayi.
wr Th AMfWrf rpM.
Washington, May 6. Crucral
Itrrngthriiinit of the economic ma-
chinrry ul ihe nation was reported
t Comptroller of ilie Currency
Crimngrr ly the 12 national bank
examiners representing the federal
reserve districts of lite country it
their annual meeting in Washing
ton.
In the main the examiners said
there had been a noiable improve
mtnt in the buiineii conditions
throughout the country, together
witn restored tariff and a favorable
outlook for the future. The belief
was expressed, however. Hut prog
ress toward normal condition would
be gradual and not an overnight ac
complishment. Marked improvement in New Kng.
land business condition was report
ed by Herbert Scott of the Boston
district. AlthoiiKh material price
been reduced, he declared, they are
(till much higher than those of pre
war timet.
Criaia Passed.
Philadelphit is well on the way to
recovery, Stephen L. Newnham re
ported. ' "With a strong tendency toward
increase in manufacturing produc
tion, increased building operations,
reduction of unemployment, inven
tory losses overcome, all lines of in
dustry operating on a sounder bas;s
and with good crop prospects in most
lections." he said, "it Seems a safe
prediction front all appearances that
V the business depression of the third
district has passed the crisis and is
well on its way toward a full recov
' err."
-s Continued improvement is ex
pected in Cleveland, according to
T. C Thomas.
Less favorable reports from the
Richmond district were presented by
w. j. acnecnter.
"Industrially, conditions are fair.'
he said. "There is probably less un
employment than is found in the
Jarge cities. The agricultural situa
tion is serious. Financially condi
tions are probably poor, but not so
nine 11 due to cotton as to bad loans
in vears cone by.
Florida conditions are better than
any state in the union, according to
J. W. Pole of the Atlanta district
'There is little reason to doubt but
Vhat real prosperity in this district
s well as the entire country," he
- said, depends largely on a restora
tion of a satisfactory foreign de
mand, but even under the most favor.
able conditions several years of thrift
nd hard work will be necessary be
fore this section can hope for com
plete recovery.
.,' Decrease In Grain Stocks.
on hand in the Chicago district was
.reported by Fred Brown, as well as
heavier exports. Stock and bond
"prices are advancing, he declared, au
tomotive, steel, machinery and allied
lines expanding and belief in the re
vival of the spriiiK trade is ex
pressed. '
"The morale of the farmer is slow
1y returning," John S. Wood of the
.St. Louis district declared. "The in
crease in Drices of erain and live
stock have renewed his hope. It is
true that the grain reserves on farms
' are relatively small and that the
-fanner has not received the full bene-i-fit
of enhanced values. The increase,
, however, has eiven him courage,
'"AVith present prices for farm
products and the present prospect for
Omaha Bee Trip-to -France Contest
Has Become Carnival of Good Will
Dances, Entertainments and Street Floats Lend
Color to Campaigns Burlington Candidate
Boosted to Fourth Place KIwanis Adopts Two.
... STANDING OP THE CANDIDATES.
Mill Nellie B. Ponn, Union lacific 15.557
Mu Klla, l enn, Advo girl IJ.S70
Mis Kliabeth Kaufmann. live Hock interest! ....,10.450
M's Katherme O'llririi, RurliiiKton , 6.WJ
Mi. Anna McN'anwa. M. K. Smith Ac Co 4709
Mi Kathleen Roilrr. Orchard-Wilpelm ., 3.710
Miss Florence Anderson, automobile row ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, 3,170
Mis I luabrth face. Council Muds ,,,, 2.70
Mist filarlys llitihrork, York ,,,, 1,501
Mrs. Agnes Hall, Missouri Valley. la , , I.J5Q
Miss Myrtle Wood. Wabash. Neb , J50
Miss Anna Funk, aton de Ueaule , 654
Mr. Paul Kiitdon, Wetcrn Union , JJ6
Mi. Grace Kndre. Nebraska City ,, 277
Mi Irene Rice, Alliance Time ,, 151
Mini Fsther ISraude, Hastings.,,. ,,, 00
Miss Florence Compsor. York.. .... 100
i croD. it would seem that tne pur-
r' chasing power, of the farmer is m
, fair way to be restored. When this
is accomplished great momentum will
be given the onward movement of
-business that is already beginning."
Reviving purchasing power of the
farmers was reportea Dy xiowaru u,
Sims of the Minneapolis district,
-i ''From a commercial standpoint,"
h said, "business in the Ninth dis
trict has been considerably impaired
isv reason of the lessened purchasing
.power of the farmers. Since March
1. there is. however, an increase
-noted in the sales of merchandise,
. .. particular lv marked in the sale erf
'arm implements and machinery.
iallv sneaking, further im
proved conditions are now directly
dependent upon crop results of the
oresent year. ,
ew-- u a , i Mm .
v 7 nansas wry uver ins nui.
uv Kansas City is "over the hill," ac
cording to Luther K. Roberts, Jin
"hanced prices for cattle, he declared,
shave restored the farmers' securitiei
;.rid rising values of hogs and corn
are helping conditions measurably.
"There cannot be any improvement
within a year, according to Richard,
ft. Collier ot tne uauas aisinci,
:i'inA no ereat improvement under
atwo'or three years. Two or three
.Crops have to be made before im-
provemeni can dc mauc nc yci
petnity of amall banks depends on
: this." ' ;-
I Pacific coast bankers look to in
ternational effort to bring about
world restoration, according to Har
!ry L. Machen, of the San Francisco
district. . " '
: "Without doubt." he said, "condi-
'tions have materially improved dur
ing the past six months tnrougnoui
the whole Twelfth district. How
iever, a great many country banks
are still in an extended and unliquid
condition and any forcesat as to
. future developments or the final
outcome is necessarily predicated un
ion the results of the 1922 opera--tions."
1
!Cloudiness and Showers . "
Forecast for Next Week
Washington, D. C, May 6.
Weather outlook for the week be
ginning Monday:.
'Upper Mississippi and lower Mis
souri valleys. XMortnern Kocky
mountain and plateau regions, con
siderable cloudiness, occasional
showers; temperature hear normal.
South Rock mountain and plateau
regions. Generally fair except prob
'ably showers over north portion at
beginning of ', the week. Tempera
ture near normal.
Pacific states:' Generally fair in
California and occasional showers in
Washington and Oregon, Normal
temperature
Total deposits Saturday
That the work of the American
Committee for Pevaotated France is
making its appeal direct to the hearts
ot the people of Omaha is evidenced
ou every hand by the manner in
which the various organizations are
supporting their candidates to The
Cmiiha Bee Good Will election.
At the close of votint yesterday
Remington cmp'oves had boosted
W . - I- -. 1 'l' 1 . -
.11? jainrinc u uncn vck w
fourth place.
Mim Nellie ti. Lonn. the Union
Pacific candidate, continued to stand
at the top.
In behalf of Miss Donn s candi-
o.'icy, her friend among the railroad
employes are arranging dances and
entertainments of various kinds
along the line of the Union Pacific.
To Dance at Cheyenne.
Monday niht. May 8. there will be
a Lig dance at Cheyenne, which wili
l.o attended by several of the candi
date's friends from here, including
White, as well as Miss Donn her
Mis. F. W. Pfleging and Mr. E. D.
self.
There is to be a dance, also, the
nicht of lucsday. May 9. at Colum
I us, Neb., instead of May May 16,
as was previously announced. A
group of Nebraska hcadquartets em
ployes will leave lor that city lues
dty afternoon to attend the dance.
Stockyards folks are making some
big plans for this week.
The noon entertainments will con
tinue at the Livestock exchange.
In a letter to Mr. J. J. McMul
ltn, chairman of the Good Will com
mittee, Mr. Everett Buckingham en
dorsed the work of the American
Committee for Devastated France as
follows: .
" I note with a good deal of satis
faction the progress beiu gmade in
the Good Will contest to raise funds
for rebuilding parts of devastated
France. I am very much interested
in this movement and especially in
the candidacy of our South Side rep
resentative, Miss Elizabeth Kauf
mann, whom I have known for sev
eral . years and consider a very
representative of the livestock and
commercial interests at the South
Omaha market. You can be assured
that I will do all I can to help see
th'at she. goes across as one of the
successful candidates."
South Side Means Business.
Mr. J. G. Martin of Martin Broth
ers & Co., in a conversation with the
Good Will editor yesterday said;
Miss Kaufmann has to go to France.
The stockyards people don't fall
down on anything they start
The Ki warns club has pledged its
support to Miss; Nellie B. Donn and
Miss Elizabeth Kaufmann. Miss
Kaufmann is assistant to the treasurer
of the Kiwams club, and Miss Donn
is secretary to Mr. E. D. White,
president of the club.
The Mcuora-eraay company gave
a rousing street Demonstration yes
terday, when a float laden with girls
was driven through the street? of
Omaha and Council Bluffs. The
Holland -orchestra, composed of
Council Bluffs boys, furnished music,
and little Misses Ruth Hamilton and
Margaret Reed, also , of Council
Bluffs, sang and did some clever
dance steps.
The float stopped at various cor
ners in Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Girls in -costume and wearing ban?
ners moved swiftly among the
crowds gathering dimes for their can
didate, Miss Ella Fenn, "The Advo
Girl." Miss Fenn continues to hold
second place in the Good Will elec
tion. ' . Ki
The carnival and dance at the store
of Orchard & Wilhelm company, held
in the interest of Kathleen KOssiter,
THE
DR. BEN J. F. BAILEY
SANATORIUM
LincohNtb.
TJiis institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
grounds, yet entirely distinct, and
rendering it possible to classify
cases. The one building being fit
ted for and devoted to the treat
ment of noncontagious and nonmen
tal diseases, no others being admit
ted; the other Rest Cottage being
designed for and devoted to the
exclusive treatment of select mental
cases requiring for a time watchful
care and special nursing.
Monday Specials
25 dresses at $10.00
75 skirts at ' $ 5.00
50 blouses- at $ 1.95
Petticoats and Bloomers,
$1.95
Wool sweaters $1.95
Every item a big bar
gain do not miss it
Julius Orkin
1512 Douglas St
$0645
proved to be i marked luccei last
evening. The sixth floor of the
itore was decorated with French and
American flagi and bannen.
Falls Gty Couple
Married 62 Year?
Falls City. Neb., May 6.-(Special.)
More than three score years of mar
ried life is the record of Mr. and
Mn. John A- Cook, Falls City
pioneers, who quietly observed their
6ld wedding anniversary here, cere
monies for the occasion were dis
pensed with owinsr to the poor health
of Mr. Cook, who, two months ago,
celebrated his BJd birthday. His help
mate, one year his junior, is still ipry
and boasts of never having exper
ienced a day s illness In her life.
'Contentment." they say. is their
prescription for longevity and sue
cessful marriage. '
"If I had mv youth to live over
again I'd marry the same tittle wo
man, said Mr. Cook. "Ana ia
like to live through the same ex
nenences aeain. he added.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook came to Rich
ardson county immediately after they
were married in Illinois in lew,
trekking the entire distance by ox
cart. Thev first settled in Rulo, then
an Indian village, living there a num
ber of years before coming here.
They have lived in this county for 62
lars. I
"They have six sons: I. L. Cook,
Kansas City; Bennett, Dawson; Arch
and S. T., Falls City; Will, Vernon
and Frank, Ronann, Mont.
Fremont Man Invents
Train Stopping Devise
Fremont. Neb.. May 6.(-Special
Telegram.) An invention that may
revolutionize the present methods of
hrinoinff railroad trains to a halt has
been designed by Charles C. Hole,
Fremont, alter is years experiment
ing. -Mr. noie nas reiurncu iium
Washington, where he spent a week
conferring with the Intestate Com
merce commission and the commis
sioner of the bureau of safety de
vices. Both seem impressed with
the value and practibility of the invention.
The device ts said to forestall-all
dangers- of headon collisions, wrecks
and smashups due to bridges that
have been destroyed. The device is
composed of two parts, controlled
by air and electricity, both of which
have been patented. The inventor
claims that the device can be in
stalled much cheaper than the elec
tric block signals now in use and
for the time being can be used in
conjunction with the present sys
tern.
Omaha Lions Give Charter
to Tekamah Organization
A party , of Omaha Lions journ
eyed to Tekamah Friday to present
the charter to a new Lions club
there. The party included Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Droste, Mr.., and Mrs. J. D.
Dresher, Mr. and Mrs. William Ran
dall, Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Kule. Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Pribyl. Mrs. O..K.
Rucker. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swanson.
George Campbell; Dave Robel,
Oeorge Wallace and C. B. Hclfiren.
Slippery Gulch
Fast Slipping
Toward Omaha
Only Six More D)i Until
Wild and Woolly Road Sign
Will Take Place of
"Auditorium."
Let 'er flickerl
Cnly si more di before the
usually dignified Municipal audi
torium will be co verted into wild
and yoolly town of the weitern iron
tier.
Next Saturday night American Le
gion members tike over the Dig mej
and down will come the sign 'Audi
torlum'' and up in its place will go
the road sign of "Slippery Gulclt.''
Plans for the week of wildwett
carnival are almost completed. Wil
liam McIIugh, jr4 hat been made
chainnan of personnel and he re
ports that he has almost a full crew
of volunteers ready. A rehearsal
will be held at the Auditorium Thuri
day night
''Everybody be there," pleads Mc
Hugh, "because we want to be all
set for the opening Saturday. All
legion members ana their ladies are
needed. Those who can help are
asked to register at the legion of
fice at the courthouse."
Jass Bandit Orchestra.
Negotiations have been completed
for tne Southern Rag a-Jazs Ban
dits to furnish the music for "Calam
ity Jane's dance hall." This is the
crack nine-piece orchestra compoiej
of Univeriity of Nebraska students
who have played in both London and
Paris. Several other' towns wanted
the band the lame days, but the
legion boys out talked their com
petitors and signed the contract yes
terday. Twentv prizes w'HI be aiven away
at Slippery Gulch, including a $1,000
Durant automobile. A $295 phono
graph and two gas ranges are among
the other prises.
These special nights have oeen
designated:
May 13, M. v. A. Athletic as.
socistion night.
Msy 17, Business snd Profes
sional Women's league night.
May 18, Masked Mardi Gras
night.
May 19, Armours and South
Side night.
Other special nights will be an
nounced later.
Mayor to Be "Bad Man."
A treat for opening night visitors
will be afforded by Mayor James C
Dahlman. The mayor has been ob
tained to oortrav the character of
the Slippery Gulch "bad man" on that
night.
The Slippery Gulch venture is the j
biggest the Douglas county post of
the Amerlun Legion h '
ttmpitd, but already hue been MM
and it it espceted that the Audi'
(ormm will be peeked every ni-M.
The show opens uirdy lutfht,
Alter dv of ret Sunday it re
suinet en My IS and cominurt up
and including May J".
Farmers' Fair Held
at State University
Lincoln, May 6. (Stil )
Students at the Mats agricultural col
lege, surrounded by papat, mamma',
utters and brother by the hundreds.
Held their annual rarmeri fair on the
college rampiis today.
The big feature was the parade on
Lincoln's doniown ttreeit headed
by the college band drened in over
alls and big straw hats. Numeroui
U'tity decorated ffoatt followed.
Cattle displays, dancing, a big open
air barbecue, fancy horseback rid
ing and showing their parents, the
big college farm occupied the re
mainder of the day.
As clumt in the evening an air
plane circled over the camput and
suddenly the figure of a man was
hurled from it. Their were screams
of terror. But the figure proved to
be dummy.
No Decision Reached
on Hospital Taxes
Lincoln, May 6. No final de
termination as to the liability of St.
Elizabeth hospital of Lincoln for as
sessment and taxes it to be had in
order to serve as a guide to state,
county and local officials in fixing this
year's sssesiment, it is indicated in
a supreme court order today,' put
ting over by stipulation any argu
ment on the case until the September
question whether such Jnstitutions
operating under denominational
names but taking general cases on a
commercial basis, can be taxed.
Ihe tax commissioner has been
awaiting a decision in order to
further advise assessors.
Charter to Chadron Lodge.
A charter in the Benevolent
Patriotic Order of Does was granted
to 80 women of Chadron, Neb., Fri
day, to be knowu as Grove No. Z,
at a meeting of the grand lodge in
Omaha. Grove No. 1 is located in
Omaha.
Mrs. E.. T. Darden, supreme presi
dent, will install the new grove at
Chadron at a date not yet set.
Boy Kicked by Horse
Beatrice, Neb., May 6. (Special.)
Ufka Dorn. son of Mrs. Maggie
Dorn, living near Filley, sustained a
broken jaw when a horse which he
was taking from the barn, kicked
him in the face.
sittms
1 he final decision is of importance
to the state, as it will decide the I will take no chances on ctty grains
Horse 50 Years
Old Will Appear
at Fashion Show
i:lofr," Owned by Minister,
to Be t Madi'on Square
. (Jarden Careful
of Food,
Hi Iba AMctati tf.
New Ywk,' May 6-Uyt of the
i-ne-hone open shay and the 'travel
ii.s tniiiiiter" wilt" be recalled to
New York Monday, when "Clover,"
the oldet living hone as his owner
call hint will be exhibited in that
hall of fame for great hones,' Mad
i.on Square Garden.
"Clover" it 51 years old, hit home
it in the hills of Catawiita, Pa., and
hit owner it the Rev. Vlyiies My.
ers, who once drove him when he
toured ' mining counties at trav
elinff minister.
"Clover" is in fine shape. He
doesn't woik now. but every day he
gets out for a gallop in his pasture
and has a fine time generally.
The old age to which he hat lived
"Clover" attributes to hit good
teeth and to the fact that he eatt
three hearty meals a day, always of
specially prepared oatt and grain
lie doesn't smoke or drink intoxi
cating liquors, hit only dissipation
being a few gallons of water three
or four timet a day from a brook on
the paiture.
He came to New York Thuriday
for the exhibition. . lie rode in a
private car with a padded box stall
ana pad his own valet along. An
otner.car carried feed his owner
and bottled water from the brook.
"Clover" will hold forth all week
at the fashion and beauty bazar,
which is part of the Masonic exposi
tion.
Press Club Opens.
The Newspaper club has thrown
"TIZ"
FOR
FEET
For Tired Feet, Sorejender, Aching, Swollen Feet
'Cta'lbulTit'tM
cfaf rweflw fact.
Da'tiUrfctaickl"
Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach
ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion
tortured feet of yours in a "Tiz"
bath. Your toes will wriggle with
joy; they'll look up at you and al
most talk, and then they'll take in
other dive in that "Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like lumps of
lead all tired out just try "Tiz."
It's grand it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy; also you will
hnd all pain gone from corns, cal
louses and bunions. -
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's
the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff
up your feet and cause foot torture.
A few cents buy a box of ''Tiz" st
any drug or department tore
don't wait. Ahl how glad-your feet
gei, now comioriaoie your Shoes
'An Open Letter to Albert Cahn
DearAl: "u '. ...
I am not quite sure, but I think you were the first man in Omaha
to sign up as a Fantorium customer when we started ia business
August 15th, 1898. At least, you were our first landlord, for we .
started in your building at 14th and Farnam." 1 '
. During all the intervening years you have stayed with ua con
stantly, and what a satisfaction it is to feel that we can hold the confi
dence of such men as you ! - -
Do you know, "father " that I've always envied you your ability
to play so many different games. There isn't a man in Omaha who
excels in so many games as you. You play an excellent game of
billards, you are a fine .golfer, play a good game of cards, and are also
a fight fan, baseball fan and a regular patron of clean sports.
And here is the beauty of it: You get fun out of them all, it's
PJjAY to you, while many fellows of our age, who did not.learn to play
when young, make work of their pleasure. Look at most of the
golfers of fifty-they make the hardest kind of work out of it, while
you and I extract a world of pleasure out of every game, no matter -whether
we win ot lose. v
MORAL: Learn to play when young.
The present generation does not realize the advantages they have
today, what with Playgrounds, Athletic Fields, Swimming Pools,
Golf Courses, etc., they will have no excuse for not knowing how to 1
play and, when the time comes to retire from active business, have '
something to occupy their leisure hours.
Well, Al, more skill to your eye and arm for another' quarter of a
century. So long--see you at five o'clock.
. , . . . . r ' - . - - ' Yours, - -
P.S.
SA1, did yQ know we had reduced the price for cleaning men's
euits to 11.50?. That ought to bring in the biz, hadn't it?
For Your Vacation
TTNUMITED epportunitlMforiui
m;r-ti:ae tporu- thoutnd of in
Boatint fishing Motoring
Hottin I Go An r TtnnlM
CamtiS Hiking Yachting
i turn-
Dorn thoueanas ot :re
camp litcat'ciany homelike rssort hotel,,
cottarci and ttepplnf plne-s: reaaonabk
price, v tit. ins AMJUiiHt jkii i
lntcn this summer.
Sm o Fe Dcsrairr'VB
LlIERAIUSS AKP lNFOailATION .
Ten Thousand Lakes of
Minnesota Association
1169 e. eth St.,
t taut, MinneftM
la Ifminm .hit inffltnfr. I
V Sm for Fkes Dcsctirr'VB
L LlIERAIUSS AKP lNFOailATION .
t Ten Thousand Lakes of
fm Minnesota Association
fijnHS Saint Taut. MinhUotB S
3Pi A TH LANDOF"
f HOTEL
A Aa modern note!:
HOTEL avery room with bath
(eaHotal Red Book In every Pullman ear)
establUhyour MinneeotatourUif beadquar ,
ten here lor mall, telegrams, laundry, ate.
Write for bnokleu: address
The Sain t Paul Hotel, Saint Paul,
We Clean Oriental Rugs
. DRESHER BROS.
Dyers, Cleaners, Hatters, Furriers
Tailors and Raj. Cleaners
2217 Fanwm Street " Atlantic 0345
in doors to III piriiibeii, about
700 of New York's active np
limrtu I he club i to l' (or
lirrmrn only an4 tu chwi effort
il be to iiar4 att rli"ith at all
liiiirs I be idrsls oi journalism,
Subway Reduce Congestion.
New Yi'ik's ralil subMsy sim
list retimed population conf'tiion,
according to Dr. Walter Laidlaw,
rseculive secretary ol the New York
tliy 19.1) cmsus committee. He
uid that in 1910, five years before
ihe radial system wai opened. New
York had an average of 219 persons
living on n acre oi its ground. In
m It had fallen to 304. Three of
the greater boroughs combined, and
not Including Mgnhittan, v. ill ex
ceed London cogjl hi population
iu JO yesri, he asserted.
Explain Coal Strike.
The real facta of the coal strike
are not understood clearly by the
public, coal minipg engineers insist,
according to a symposium of views
gathered from them by the American
engineering council and made pub
lic week. The engineers dc
tUie that ruiioiialiittion of nmiM
would ! dangrioui and shUII'i'
and thst vMiry tor tin miner t
Mould prove their undoing.
"Ihe nstton'a coal hill intludr
loo much unrnipl'iymenl and too
tuile productive fk, tieoige On
Smith, director of the I'nited Mte
geological survey id, "and there i
a shsmrtul waste of human energy
instead of at cahibit of industrial
thrill."
Ivdwin I.udtow, a prominrut engi
neer, asserted that in 'I iUs, unless
something happens brim then,
there will come a complete cessa
tion of work in the coal fie Mi. "and
thru the real battle will begin."
He denied that operatois hate en.
tired the light to break up Ihe un
kins, hut said it was to fight Ihe de
sire on ihe part of minrrs that In
mines be nationalised. He insisted
the present anthracite wages are
more than ample.
r
Face
Powder
"Made or Beaatj's Sale''
ADVEHT1SEMEX1
His Powerful Influence
Over RheunatisKi '
Druggists Guarantee First Pint
Bottle of Allenrhu to Show the
Way to Complete Recovery.
Mr. James H. Allnn of Congress Ave
nue, Rochester. N. Y.. suffered for years
with rheurhatir. Many ' times this ter
rible disease left him .helpless and un
able to work. -
Ht finallydecldd. after years of cease
less study, that no one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulated im
purities, commonly called uric acid de
posits, are dissolved in the joints and
muscles 'and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and final
ly compounded a prescription that quick
ly and completely banished every sign
and symptom . of rheumatism from his
system. ' ' '
He freely .save bit discovery, which
he called ALLENRHU. to others, who
took it, with what might be called mar
velous success. After yeais of urging
he decided to let sufferers everywhere
know about hia. discovery through the
newspapers and instructed druggists to
guarantee a full pint . bottle as above
stated. Sherman. 4 . McConnell Drug Co.
stores can supply you.
!Jkw,
What Women are Seeking
in Face Powder
is now offered them ia this delicately scented,
, light blown Venus Ftce Powder. .
Across the seas from Franc eomes this wonderful face powder
that woman of Omaha are now being offered. Back of It are gen
eration! of experience In the making of fin toilet preparation in
Europe and the Far East
Ueds of flneat Imported Italian talcum and purest English lice
powder, lti aoftnees and amoothnes blend with the tendereat
akin, Imparting a charm distinctly individual.
Four different tints white, flesh, rose or brunette. In beautiful
package containing 6',-i ounces.
Special Offer
For One Week OnlyMay 7th to 13th
Try Veuua Face Powder on our special one week offer. Kemember
you can usa half of the package and if not perfectly aatlsfactory
return the unuaed portion to your druggist and he will cheerfully
refund your money. The coupou below Is redeemable at 25o value
on the purchaae of a dollar box of Venus Face Powder. In other
words, this coupon and Tto entitles -yon to tho regular dollar pack
age, ataaply fiil la) year ansa and ajWrese In tfc coupon below.
Cat oat the coupon below, ind it will be redeemed
by any of the fcllowint Druggists:
Armstrong Pharmacy,
SMI Military Ave.
Anderson Drug Co.,
seth and Missouri At.
Bensan Pharmacy,
eioa Military Ave.
Bensoa Williams Drug. Co.,
' MIS Leavenworth M.
Beruek t Hon,
IMS 8. ISth St.
Camel's Pharmacy, '
1114 8. IJtb ht.
Central Park Pharmacy.
else Grand Are.
Cormak Pharmacy,
lSt 8. ISth it.
Cross Town Pharmacy,
' lt 8. Uh St.
Carney's Pharmacy,
SSia 8. Itth St. .
Castle Phaymaey,
ess K lith st.
City Drag Co.,
tase s. ssui st. -
Clark, D. Drugs,
S404 S St, " '
Crettbtea Pharmacy,
BM X. t4th St.
Duran, Barney J.. Drag Ce.,
ilea Douglas at. 7 -. -Utaa's
Pharmacy,
sua K. Mth at.
Forrest V Means- Drag Ce.,
M1 8. 4th St. .,
Green's Pharmacy,
lStlraml Keward gts.
HallWe VsjUf C, r ':. i -.
lash aaaflUwfird Bis. "
Bansrom- Park Pharmacy,
last n
1 PSrk At.
fHsbi Pharmacy,
, iv saaung mv. ; , j.
Jerry's Drug Store, ; V
MM. ih St.
King Pharmacy, '
S4th and lantern gti. .
Bilaml Park Pharmacy,
sees . Tith it.
Lenoeher Drug Co.,
S3 B. 1ft U St.
Hrrrltt's Drug Store, .
311 8. ISth St. ,
Maple Street Phanaaey,
SSia N. leth M.
Marsh, Ernest, Drag Co,,
tool Lake Sr.
Miller's Pharmacy,
ISth and Vinton St.
Minn Luso Pharmacy,
6117 X. SOtb M.
MeConMghey'a Pharmacy,
MM Am At.
Pope Drug Co.,
1301 Farnam St.
Prlbbenow Pharmacy, ,
3241 8. Mth St.
Patterson, H. O.. Phermaey,
' ISM 8. loth St.
, Rex Pharmacy,
16M Cuming St.
Malta Drug Store.
Sherman & McConnell Drue Stores.
All stores. "
18th and Douglas St.
South Sid Drag Co., -
eivi e. zsin be.
Sun Drag Store,
1M1 Painitm St.
Schiller Pharmacy.
SSd and Mcple St.
Tenth Street Drug Stocr,
1025 8. 10th St.
Tuchek Pharmacy, ,
S413 8. 13th St.
Vaehal's Pharmacy.
Sth and Plerc Sis.
Vends Pharmacy,
Sll 8. 10th St.
Tatea Drug Store,
3U ir, ISth St.
Bronsan'a Drug Star, '
Council Bluffs.
Koonasny Druar Co.,
CaancU Bluffs.
Thit Coupon Redeemable at 25c Value
On Week Oaly May Tth 13th:
x of Venue Fae Powder, if not perfectly satisfactory. 1
his coupon and 75c entitles me to a r(u
To Any Vena Dealer This coU
lar tl box of Vehaa Face Pawti
may reQrn it and my money will be refunded.
Name
Address
VCWTJS MFC CO., 8888 Military Are., Omaha.
"There Is a Venus Article for Every Toilet Need"
, Watch Our Advertisements for Special Offers.
Service
000
i n
int
PROSTATE GLAND,
BLADDER, KIDNEYS,
These three organ are re
aponsible for more misery
among men than all others
combined. Pains in back,
tired feeling, getting up at
night, prematura age. less
oned vitality, are eome of tha
results of these troubles. We
believe we have the best
treatment known to quickly
correct thess disorder.
Costs nothing unles it
does tne work.
BOX 293-1,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
We Solicit
. Your
Contif anient
of All KincU
of Grain
to Omaba, '
Chicago,
Milwaukee,
Kansas City
and
Sioux City
in the careful handling of all
orders for grain and pro
visions for future delivery in
all the important markets.
We Operate Offices at
Omaha, Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Holdrege, Nebraska
Geneva, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Sioux City,, Iowa
Des Moines, Iowa
Hamburg, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wis,
Kansas City, Mo.
j Private wire connections to all offices
except Kansas City and Milwaukee.
Every Car Raeoivo Careful Personal Attention
Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment House"
i
