Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

EIGHT I STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1919. MERE MENTION. Wesrant. Aar.

Dance opening dance tonJKiu. Capitol hall, 1018 Adv. County Clerk Minor Saturday morn Ing. registered $20,000 of building bonds for the Bennet school di.siri.-t. Mrs.

Geo. J. David has opened up a millinery department at 1343 (roai- erly Neustetter's), and will be glad to meet the Adv. Table Hole dinner. Hotel 12 to to 8 p.

m. $1.25 per cov. er Brades orchestra during evening meal hours. Adv. It is rumored at the state house that A.

J. Dunlap, secreiary of the nonpartisan state committee, may be appointed secretary of tfle state railway commission if he will accept. Regular business meeting Sesostris temple Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Grand Island ceremonial and other important matters will be arranged. Adr.

Walter L. Anderson announces his discharge from the army and that bo is back in the lair business at the old Tibbets Anderson office, 404 Rich ards Block; also that he is a candidate for membership in consti tutional convention. Adv. Verner Fowler and Ray Randall two sixteen year old boys, were arrested Saturday morning by Officers Siegfried and Knispel. The charge placed oposite their names on the police blotter was fighting.

The police say they were indulging in a little row at" Fifth and streets. They were released. A stret car conductor called the po lice station Saturday at 8:05 a. m. telling the into send a doctor in a hurry as he had struck a wagon loaded with dirt at Tenth and streets and that two boys were injured.

The city physician responded, but whe nhe arrived on the scene, no one was to be found. The modern, exrept heat, seven roomed house at Jfo. 309 South Twenty-fifth and the eight-acre tract at Thirty-third and South streets, will be sold at public auction Monday, September 15 at 2:00 p. m. from east door of court house.

For information see G. E. Hager, 825 Terminal building. Adv. In a petition for divorce filed in district court Saturday Emma Gabel alleges that she was married to Stanley.

R. Gabel on May 7, 1912, and that since June 1, 1915, he has failed to support her, making it necessary for her to go out and earn her own living. She asks to the restoration of her iormer name, Metzger. There are no children. Police Judge Whitmore fined R.

E. Bessie, C. P. Sherrill, and L. S.

Graybill $1 and costs in police court Saturday morning after they had pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding. Lee Metcalfe was fined $1 and costs for driving with an anlighted tail lamp. Tom Kelly pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkenness and paid a fine of 10 and costs. Dr. Spencer veterinarian, will attend a meeting of federal and state live stock sanitary officers to be held at Chicago 6 to 8.

He is on the program for an address on western problems on control and eradication of tuberculosis in cattle. Dr. Bussman, federal inspector in charge at Omaha to speak on the opthal- inic test in tuberculosis. Judge J. B.

Barnes, assistant general will write an additional brief in the foreign language case pending in the supreme court, and present it on be- lialf of the, attorney general's department. Attorney General Davis and Deputy "Attorney eGneral eGorge W. Ayres have already filed a brief on behalf of the state officers who are made defendants in the suit Charlie Bodensteiner, 739 street, was awekebed Saturday about 2 a. m. by the burglar alarm on his hen house.

He rushed out with his gun in time to take a shot at two fleeing thieves, whom he believed are colored men. One turned and fired in return but no casualties were inflected. The police notified but no arrest have been made. No chickens are missing. Alfred Cr.

Haug has petitioned the district court for a decree of divorce from Victoria i L. Haug, to whom he was married on January 12, 1909. He alleges that defendant has been guilty of extreme cruelty in that she has during the past year refused to re- WEEK END Paitfry SPECIALS 90c Opeka Coffee, 2 for 91 55c Opeka Tea, 2 for 56c 3Fc Srmond's Inn Cocoa, 2 for 36c ISc Chocolate Pudding, 2 for 16c 35c Beef Cubes, 2 for 36c 40c Vanilla, 2 for 41c 35c Baking Chocolate cakes, 2 for 36c 50c Grape Jam, 2 for 51c 35c Peanut Butter, 2 for 36c Every Friday and Saturday. HARLEY DRUG CO. The REXALU Store 1101 Street Kottce.

Folknrtne claims will be presented for payment hy the CKy Council of the City ot Linco.n. Nebraska, at Its nwct regular council rqeUng; to be hcJd September IStr- 191S- Molonoy Electric water i 4 7 5 30 Jeffrey Mfg. water 14s's6 ri 1 1 ouo 'l ry Mf 6 Co. water B. Q.

RR. water S3 la Nebraska Material water 66 AlHs-CHalmers Mfg-. water 5 4 0 0 Security water 3 0 1 5 A. P. water 792'ou Armstrong-Blum Mfg.

Fisk Rubber Co, llsrlitlng Wton Burr 11 Cedar Uo tins 654.98 ilidwest Electric lighting 30130 T. Stewart Motor road f. R. road 61 OT Lincoln Motor Car road 40 4S 2UrUa road 70fl'oo F. Buxonc.

police Lincoln Paint Color, police lOi'sa Hdw. health jg'ss 'W'Mt Publishing judgment 44c'oo ScJMrwrk Ptptr city property 66.46 Schwarz Paper Konertl 36.49 Municipal Water general BOO.on NlchoU Booflng central 773.3o W. P.yman. foneral Kan park 38.05 Hdw. park 130.lt) Bukln.

park Kabrwka UaUfUl pavirtr npalr 4l.7t AM Cout, Pav. Dtot. No. 214 4155.14 AM! Const. Co.

(retainer). Pay. DM. No. Abel Conat.

DIM. No. 1121.11 Abel Conit. Co. (retainer), Pav.

No. 3S2 S2S.OI Const. J'ac. Dial. No.

352 1607.J2 Abel Const. Co. (retainer). Pav. Ditt No.

3S9 111.40 Abel Const. Co Pav. J3 Abel Pav. nisi. Xo.

416 7103.14 W. Tyler. Pav. Dint. No.

433 45.6S THSO. H. BERG. City Clork. i in.iin at tlu-ir home ami pi-iform lu'r tiomesiic and ha.

i a I ueslt clod to HS-'ist or pnrUcii)ato in i kecpiui? up a home for the a i i There are no children. Ceoil Uishop was arramged before" Justice SU'verib Saturday morning charged with stealing a trunk valued at $12 from tlie flliiKt'l Joyce? Hardware company. He guilty and was i-entenced lo thirty days in the I rounty jail. A complaint was sworn by tin- same company charging 'Charles Merrill with receiving stoleu The pleaded not guilty when arrainged before Justice i Stevens and the case was continued to October 13. The state bureau of banking has received an application for a charter from tlif newly organized bank of Dix.

organization has a capital of J13.000. The proposed officers are eGorge M. Winlileman, president; Joseph Hey wood, vice president; Geoge S. Heweit, cashier. The Farmers State bank of Dlxon, with a capital of 120,000, has filed an application for a charter.

The proposed officers are J. J. Stanley F. N. High, vice president; C.

Colo- bridge, cashier. No action has yet been taken on these applications. The United States chamber of commerce has invited the Lincoln Commercial club to send delegates to the International Trade conference which will convene in Atlantic City on September 30, for a four day session. The club, under the bylaws, is entitled to nine delegates besides officers. This is expected to be the biggest business event of the year.

Men of high standing in busings in the allied countries as to be present as delegates, and the business eladers of ttie United States are expected to be in attendance. The big problem to be discussed is the reconstruction of the world's business. Governor McKelvie's office rooms are being rearranged with a view to acocmmodating eScretary Phil E. Bross of the department of finance, a new position created by the code bill. Other employes under the code bill will be provided with office rooms in the same department.

Mr. Bross will occupy the south room in the governor's suite of rooms. Employes of the state printer are to remove from their present room adjoining the governor's office and occupy a part of the large work room in the governor's apartments. Three bookkeepers from different departments will take the room vacated by the state printer and jointly keep accounts of the six departments designated in the code bill. Edward Miller has brought suit in district court against W.

W. Hendry demanding damages in the sum of $10,000 on account of alleged slander. There are three causes of action set up in the petition, it being claimed that the defendant did on June 5 and 9,1919, and at various other times and in the presence of divers persons, charge and declare that the plaintiff had stolen and carried away knives, kitchen utensils and other personal property of the defendant and that the reason be did not take the kitchen range was that it was hot. It is also alleged that defendant said to various people that plaintiff had carried away the property and that when he, planit- iff, retunred the same, He, defendant, would pay him. nl the third cause of action it is alleged that defendant filed in justice court an affidavit in which he declared that he would prove by certain witnesses that plaintiff, returned the same, he, defendant, would pay him.

In the third cause lation of these stories has greatly injured him in his good name. Robert Johnson, who is being sued for divorce by Bcrnice Johnson, has filed in district court an answer and cross petition in which he denies the charge's made against him by plain- iff and alleges that plaintiff has been guilty of cruelty and desertion. He says that she has used abusive and profane language in the presence of their five children and of relatives and that by her association with various people she has caused him much worry and mental anguish. She has also remained out late at night and neglected her household duties and on July 3 she deserted her family. He persuaded her to return, but igain on July 14 she Ifft him and Lhe children and went, to Omaha.

There he found her and tried lo get tier to come back, but she told him that she had bene tied down long enough and did not want to have any- to do with him or the children. He says that she told him that he could have the children and that she would lead a carefree life. Mrs. Johnson has filed an affidavit in which she alleges that she wa? compelled to eave on account the cruelty of do- 'endant and that he refuses to allow ler to see the children. Judge Morn- signed an order allowing plaintiff .0 have the children taken to the home of her mother for a visit, with cnce a week.

uiid oue nephew. Ill-health which i to him five years compelled Ills retln-ment from active life. Funeral sen-ices for Harry Winings will be held at 1:30 p. Sunday at Brown's undertak'ng parlors. Mrs.

M. Wining, mother of the former soldier has requested that the pallbearers be men from the Fifth, known as the eRd Diamond, division. Dr. C. H.

Arnold, commandant, Richard L. Harris post No. 131, Veterans Foreign Wars, has requested all bers to attend the funeral services in uniform, meeting at 1:15 p. m. Joseph Kosak, thirty-two years old, oied at 3 a.

Saturday in Lincoln. The body is being held at Brown's parlors, pending the arrival of relatives from the home at Omaha. Christian Science services, W. M. Leonard, reader, will be held for Dr.

A. Hoover at 3 p. Sunday at Roberts chapel. The Masonic lodge will have charge of services at the grave. CONFESS TO A BURGLARY A I ASO 'HA A TO CO.Mri.AI.NT.

Landy Clark Co Sells If you're hungry eat at Bendry's. 136 No. llth. Open PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs.

Charles L. Smith of Angeles. are visiting at the Badger home in Lincoln. Mrs. Troyer.

ladies DEATHS AND FUNERALS Ivy Pearl twenty-two years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schaefer of Tecumseh, died at 1:30 a. Saturday in Lincoln. She leaves her father, mother, brother and two sisters.

The body will be taken to home at Tecumseh Saturday evening for funeral sen-ices and burial. Short funeral services for Lyman S. Reason who died suddenly at his ionic, 234 South Eighteenth street, iday, will be held at 2 p. Sunday at the home. The body will be taken to Nehawka, for burial Monday norning.

Mr. Leason who come to Nebraska, the former home of his wife about five years ago, was a musician of unusual training and experience. He was educated in Boston and afterward served as voice instructor In New York city for thirteen as dean of the Temple university of Philadelphia, seven years; at Chautauqua, N. thirteen years; at the Slippery Rock, state normal, ten years. He was the author of a number of books and the lut one was nearly ready for publication at the time of hla death.

Mr. Leason was a member of the Presbyterian church and was known to bis wide circle of acquaintances both in the east where hie work was done and in Lincoln, his last home, for his upright character. He was seventy-five years old, and leaves besides his wife, three nieces Funeral services for Christian Bowman will be held at 1 p. Sunday at the German Lutheran church, ten miles west and two miles north of Emerald. The funeral of Mrs.

Celia Butler, wife of J. M. Butler, who died at Wright, will be 'held from the home, 1409 South Twenty-first street, Monday at 9:30 a. m. The body will be taken to the former home, Pawnee City, for burial.

MAHRIAGK LICENSES. Walter I. Thorr.ai. Lincoln 21 Clara H. Ambroz.

Madison I H. Semrad, Lincoln 26 Angela M. Augusta. Lincoln 20 William A. Knight, Bethany 25 Julia F.

Cotler, Bethany Leroy JB. Mlllhollln, Lincoln 27 N'ora Whlttlngton, L'ncoln 21 Chnrles A. Poska. Lincoln 13 Ha-ah Polick, Lincoln John Itny, Lincoln 2S Anna Creel, Lincoln 35 WAR FRONTJSJN IRELAND That is the Comment of President Eamonn De Valeni of the New Irish Republic PROVIDENCE. R.

Sept. war front is now transferred to Ireland," Eamonn De Valera, president of the Irish republic, declared in a statement here today, commenting on the closing of toe Sinn Fein parliament and the raids by British troops on Sinn Fein centers. "If law and order is all that is wanted in Ireland, it can be had within twenty-four hours," De Valera said. The alien government of Great Britain has only to withdraw its army of occupation. The war front is now transferred to Ireland, where Viscount French, one time commander in France and the former chief of staff, Sir William Robertson, are now in command.

"The suppression by armed forces of the congress of the freely elected representatives of the Irish people is a comentary on England's desire to make the world safe for democracy. The activities of the suppressed congress were directed toward the development of the nations' resources and bhe organization of production. "One of the arrested cabinet members is minister of trade." De Valera outined the recent decrees of the Sinn Fein congress as follows: "Appointment of a commisison to survey Ireland's industrial possibilities; decision to establish a consular system to promote direct trading with America and countries; proposal to purchase farms for 'landless' men who otherwise would be forced to emigrate; development of the fishing industry; fixing of an arbor day and appointment of an inspector ot afforestation." "It is probable the parliament's activity on national reconstruction work bhat has caused Its suppression by the British government," De Valera said. "But the British cannot suppress the whole Irish people, and Ireland will never acknowledge an alien authority." Commtnitloiirr uiovp Plan-en Threr Men ruder 93.OOO Bond. Robert Louis Waren and Setb iiay- ruond when arrainged before United States Comissioner Whitmore Saturday afternoon pleaded guilty to a complaint filed by Federal District Ator- ney Allen charging them with ing into the postofflce at Bethany September 1.

R. B. Kyan, the third defendent, pleaded not guiltyp and waived a preliminary examination. The commissioner fixed a bond of the 1 three men at $3,000 each. Ryan was represented by F.

M. Tyrrell. Tlie thre men were arrested a short time ago in connecion with a stolen i automobile. Among their effects was a grip containing burglars tools. A report that an attempt had been made to rob the Bethany postoffice led the county and federal officers to make an investlgationarid it led to the conviction that the men were implicated in the Bethany job.

The men first insisted that the burglar tools were the property of a fourth man who had been in the automobile with them. The officers say that Robert Louts Warren and Seth -Raymond, the tw6 men pleading guilty, before the United States commissioner, implicated R. B. Ryan in the burglary. Postoffice Inspector Randall said that the three men have been traced and their records are known.

Ryan had several days growth of black beard on his face when he appeared before the commissioner. The men were cheerful and asked for something to smoke after the hearing. They were furnished with cigarets. The automobile was stolen from a farmer who was attending the state fair. It was a new Buick.

The burglar tools (are now in possesion of the postoffice inspector. Experts say that they are complete set A fourth man known as "John Doe" was named in the complaint. Chicago Rimer of (From Shannon Grain Cn 1 Open I Close Teat. 'sept. 141 142 Dec.

1 I 5 I 1 133 118V4 May ISO 1 121 3ATS-- 1 i 119 117 "8 145 113 Sept Dec. May FORK-Sept. Oct. LARD-Sept. Jan.

RIBS--Sept. Jan. 6- I 6 9 I 6 4 64 6 9 .1190 13305 22S3 600 22SO I860 11870 ,1850 New York Stock Market. Close 91 American l.ocomotUo Anaconda Copper i39 Baldwin Rethlehem S3 i a Cnndlan 1'at 152 Ameilcan Canning li Contra! Leather Crucible nlstlllcra S4 Erlo Ainn. Steel Fdj- 0 General Motors 256 Northern Ore 4 Inspiration Copper 61V Meitran Prte Northern Pnc 8" Ohio City Gai SS Pennsylvania Rj 3 Ucadlng Southern Pacific 10 (Jhlso.

M. St. Ry 43 Studcbakcr Corpn 116V rntted S. Steel 1'nlon Pacific WestlnRhouso Woolen Co Amn. Beet Sugar Corpn A.mn.

Car Foundry A. T. A Tel. Co 101 Ji rwito. Ohio Superior Sjj Cho.i.

und Ohio Miami Copper 3 Pressed Steol Car 9Hj Sinclair Oil 60 PLUMB ISAM FOR HELP Appeal to Warkera for Support for HU Plain for Managing the CLEVELAND, Sept. B. Plumb, author of the Plumb plan for the nationalization of the railroads, was to appear before the United Mine Workers of America convention here today, to apepal for support of his project. He was expected to argue there was close relationship between his proposal and the proposition of the mlnem for the nationalization of mines. Representatives of the railroad brotherhods have already brought the plan to the attention of the miners and pointed to the benefits possible to both organizations.

Delegates were reported rallying to the snport of resolution recommending an alliance between the miners, transportation workers and freight handlers. A. DILWORTH NOW JUDGE Commiuloned Judge of the District Court to Succeed JnAgc Dorsey of Bloomlngton. W. A.

Dilworth of Holdrege is now entitled to be called judge. Mr. Dilworth called on Governor McKelvie Saturday morning and received a ocm- mission as one of the two judges of the Tenth judicial district. The commission is datel Saturday, September 13. "Thirteen is my lucky day," said Judge Dilworth.

"I was married on that day." He was accompanied by Attorney General Clarence A. Davis whose home is also at Holdrege. His appointment was made by the governor to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge William C. Dorsey of Bloomington. Judge Dorsey resigned to accept an appointement to the supreme court commission.

The other court commissioners recently appointed are: G. W. Tibbets of Hastings and Franklin A. Shotwell of Omaha. The commissioners will take their offices Monday when the supreme court meets for the opening of the new term of court.

The commissioners will sit to hear arguments in cases assigned them by the court. G. Martin of Lincoln, William C. Parriott of Auburn and Fred O. McGirr of Beatrice, MYSTERY STILL UNSOLVED Officer.

Have No Clew to Identity o( Who fired Bullet Into Lee Coplen. Who killed Lee Coplen? It appears now that this question will never be answered. Three weeks ago, on Saturday, August 23, the young man breathed his last at a Lincoln hospital. The following Monday evening an inquest was held and the coroner's jury returned a verdict to the effect that death was due to a gunshot wound inflicted at the hands of an unknown man. Since then the officers have been untiring in their efforts to solve the mystery surrounding the indentity of the man who fired a bullet from an automatic revolver into the breast of Coplen, but all without avail.

They have no more information now than they had at the moment the young man expired. It was at about 11 o'clock on the evening of Friday, August 22, that three young men, Merle Shuck, Dwght Young and Lee Stevens, appeared at the office of Dr. Jester at Bethany, saying that they had in their car outside a man who had been shot. The wounded man was Coplen and he was assisted into the office of the doctor, who made a hurried examination and ordered the patient taken to a hospital. It was found that there was a bullet wound over the heart and that the condition of the man was serious.

At the Lincoln hospital an operation was performed, but Coplen died at 8 o'clock the following morning. The testimony given at the inquest, disclosed that Coplen, Shuck, Young and Stevens lived upon or had been employed upon farms east of the city and that they had taken automobile rides together at night. On the night of the shooting they were going south in a car on the road runing in that direction from street about a halt mile oast of Wyuka cemetery. They saw a car standing beside the road with the lights turned off and in the oar were a man and a woman. As they approached it they slowed up and had almost, if not quite stopped, when Coplen called to the occupants of the other automobile and asked them what was going on.

The man made some answer which was not understood, when Coplen opened the door of the car and started to get out. Two of the men with him stated that he was on the runing.board and the other stated that he was on the ground when the man in the other automobile fired. As soon as the shot was fired the other car pulled out at a good rate of speed and Coplen'a companions failed to see the license number. Neither could they give any description whatever of the man or woman nor tell what kind of car they occupied. No word or syllable has ever since been heard of the pair, tho the officers were hopeful that In view ot the circumstances surounding and preceding the tragedy the man would come forward and reveal his Identity.

At a postmortem examination following the death of Coplen, the bullet which had caused hia death, was found by the surgeons. It had entered over the heart and had ranged downward and backward, tearing a hole In the stomach. It was from a .25 caliber automatic revolver, the officers stated. Investigations made by the officers brought to light the fact that young men had been In the hbit of stopping automobiles in which men and women were riding and making themselves obnoxious to couples found with cars along the roads east of the city. One case was reported where a woman had been taken from the man with whom she was riding and bad been criminally assaulted.

The three young mne who were with Coplen when he received the wound which ended his testified at the inquest that they had either stopped cars or had "visited" with the men and women they found in automobiles beside the roads. It was concluded -by those -who investigated the case that the man who shot Coplen believed that he and his companion were about to be assaulted and robbed or that even worse treatment confronted them and on this account he fired and fled. CONTINUING JR1SH RAIDS IlritUk Authorities Are Sup. Sinn Ftlm WANT SONS JOT OF RUSSIA Repeal and Evaena- tlon of Brltiik By Seotek Council. GLASGOW, Sept trades union congress adopted by thage majority today resolution instructing the parliamentary committee to urge the government to repeal conscription and evacuate the British forces in the Archangel district PUT BAN ON GAMBLING BERLIN, Sept in public places and in societies and clubs win prohibited in Germany after Sept 14, According to a ruling issued today by Minister of Defense Nosfce, aud Making- Arreftn.

DUBLIN, Sept. Raids by Brit ish troops on Sinn Fein organizations and the homes of heir leaders one inued in the southern part of Ireland today. At Cork the home of David Kent, a member of the Sinn Fein parliament, was searched. Sinn Fein leaders were -bitter over the government proclamation suppressing the Daily Bireann, or Irish parliament. Several of them intimated that Ireland would be the scene of fresh disorders as a result.

Arthur Griffith, vice president of the Sinn Fein, announced today that the Irish parliament would float a loan of in Ireland in conjunction with the. loan being raised by Eamonn De Valera in the Uniteu States. Griffith said that 200,000 soldiers now composed the British garrison in Ireland. The proclamation suppressing the parliament and declaring it a dangerous association, followed the raids conducted on Sinn Fein headquarters in various cities. Among the documents seized were the reports submitted by Frank P.

Walsh, Edward F. Dunne and Michael Ryan, American investigators. Motor Lorries, filled with prisoners seized yesterday, arrived early today from nearby districts. At seveal places crowds stoned the police guarding the prisoners. but were kep at a distance when troops charg-ed them with fixed bayonets and threatened to fife.

Troops remained on guard today, their bayonets in pla.ce and rifles loaded. Machine guns were ready for use yesterday and tanks were being held as reserves at strategic points, but their use was not reported. "No jails, bullets or bayonets will prevent the dail eireann representatives from performing their duty." Griffith said today. "If the government proceeds with its program of su- pression the world will get its bett lesson in miltarism. The government's action is a sign of weakness and panic." MINNEAPOLIS MYSTERY Harder of a Bride im Appar.

ently Without Motlre the Police Say. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. today tried to find the motive and the man involved in one of the most mysterious murders of Hennepin county's history Ralph La Count, chauffeur for Charles J. Winton, wealthy Minneapolis man, drove to the Winton's summer home at Lake Minneatonka, to find hia seven teen-year old bride dead --her skull crushed with a baseball bat and her body 1 slashed with a bread knife. Neighbors said they saw a man on the drive about noon yesterday and later saw him drive away in an automobile.

No motive for the murder was uncovered--there was no attempt at robbery, nor evidence of a struggle. WILL SEE WHOJJOT SURPLUS Secretary Baker Orders I i iion of Report Thnt AVhoIejinlorx Bonsflit Army Food. WASHINGTON, Sept. Baker today ordered immediate investigation of reports that Chicago wholesalers had obtained large quantities of army and surplus food intended for private individuals. Scores of Women in homes, stores, offices and factories are not fit to be at work.

They toil on day after day and year after year suffering with distressing weaknesses and derangements, hoping against hope that they will soon feel better, but how can they hope to do good work or escape permanent invalidism? Such women are in danger of derangement of women's functions. They owe it to themselves to try that good old fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for more than forty years has been restoring American Women to health and strength. Here is a Notable Example Joplin, took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to see if it really would do as it was advertised and it sure did, and more.

1 weak and could not do much work, had bearing down pains and had to go to bed. I learned about the Vegetable Compound from my mother and my husband told me to get it. After taking one bottle I was able to be on my feet most of the time and do my work again. I have a baby eleven months old and I have done all my own work, even the washing and ironing since she was three weeks old. I certainly recommend your great medicine to everyone who complains of female trouble and I am more than willing for you to use my testimonial." --Mrs.

TIMOTHY GRANEY, 426 Connor Joplin, Mo. And Another Chicago, suffered for four years with pains in my sides, hips and legs and a terrible backache. I could not do any work at all. I was treated by many physicians but they did not help me. I read in one of your books where other women have been helped by Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, so I tried it and it helped me very much so that now I can do everything in the house. I have told my friends about Vegetable Compound and you have my permission to use this I. OVENSTHN, 902 S. Marshfield Avenue, Chicago, 111. Thousands of such Letters Prove the Curative Value of IN EV SPA PERI NEWSPAPER!.