Omaha Realtors
Leaving Tonight
for Convention
Party to Stop at Chicago and
Detroit—Last Lap of Trip
to Be by Wa
ter.
' The Omaha Real Estate board dele
gation to the Cleveland convention of
the National Association of Real Es
tate1 boards will leave over the Bur
lington at 6:30 tonight.
The convention will be held during
the last four days of the week, begin
ning Wednesday morning.
The Omaha delegation will spend
Monday ^n Chicago and Tuesday in
Detroit as the guests of the Detroit
Real Estate board. The trip from
Detroit to Cleveland will be made
Tuesday night by boat.
The largest single group going from
Omaha Is the D. E. Buck organiza
tion. Mr. Buck and his three sales
men all are going, and all are taking
their wives.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Grant and Mr.
and Mrs. William Chuda will not be
with the Omaha delegation from Chi
cago to Cleveland. At Chicago they
will board the Chicago Real Estate
board’s charactered boat, going (o
Cleveland by water. They will live
on the boat during the convention
and return to Chicago July 3.
Following Is the list of persons go
ing from Omaha to the convention:
C. B. Stuht, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Glover, I. Shuler, B. R. Hastings, H.
A. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rogers,
R. B. McFadon, C. G. Carlberg, Mr.
and Mra. D. E. Buck, Mr. and Mrs.
P. D. Box, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Gil
bert, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lovgren,
Edward F. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
L. P. Campbell, C. F. Harrison,
George F. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
•aidant, Mr. and Mrs. William Chuda
and Leo Bozell.
Real Estate Board Officer
Building New Residence
Wayne Selby, corporate secretary
of the Omaha Real Estate board, has
purchased a large lot on top of the
hill at Fifty-sixth and Farnam
streets, and has begun the erection
of a new brick home.
One of the features of this home
will be a living room 30 feet long.
The house will be finished next fall.
Real Estate Transactions.
West Leavenworth.
T. H. Maenner to A. Congdon, 4401
Barker avenue, 16.500
Cathedral.
Sebastian Salerno to William 8kogman.
1844 Burt street. 16,100. *
S. W. Stefan to F. V. Gross. 815 North
Forty-third street. 16,200.
John Happe to L. A. Bates, 806 North
Forty-third street, $6,150.
L. A. Bates to Victoria Smith, 806
. North Forty-third street. $6,100.
North Side.
J. F. Fulton t|i W. C. Nielsen, 8410
North Twenty-foufth street. $6,000
T. VV. Magee to F. P. Ross, 5829 Flor
ence boulevard. $6,300.
J. R. Brandt to C. A. Barras, 2317
Fowler avenue. $4,000.
Rudolph Kitzberger to James Stewart.
5325 North Twenty-sixth street. $5,500.
Bertha U Singer to J. W. Davis. 2558
Jaynes street. $6,100.
Ottls Nielsen to Hyman Gerber. 2431
Brown street. $6,100.
G. A. QtrJstgsrd to G. B. Lehnhoff, 4224
Florence boulevard, $4,975
Eunice J. Wonder to Vlrn L. Xrfwds, 6012
Jik-rcnct boulevard. $7,500.
■^^•Utle R. Osborn trt Eva B. Beaty,
1806 Locuat street, $4,600.
South Omaha.
Frank Kretschmer to Overland Mtg *
Fin. company. 1220 Atlas street, $5,160.
Jennie Condon to Mary Smisek. 3624
South Twenty-sixth street. $6,800.
West Farnam.
O. F. Fuller to Clara S Kountze, 101
North Thirty-ninth street. $40,000.
Llllg H Baldwin to Susan F.. Schulte.
406 8outh Fortieth street. $10,000.
Dundee.
Rasp Bros., to Ida M. Thomas, south
west corner Forty-ninth and Izard streets,
$6,400.
Linnle Howard to Ida P Melvin, Fif
ty-eighth between Leavenworth and
Elmel streets. $12,000.
E. P. Smith to Vera A. North, 4909
California street. $16,000
Clara Meyer to John Kllmartln, north
east corner Fiftieth and Davenport
streets. $4,560.
C. W. Martin to Esther E. McKenzie.
Fifty-third between Farnam And Dodge
•treeta. $12,600.
R. 3. Matheng to N. J. Weaton, 4619
California street. $4,750.
Alfred Thomas to Fannie 8 Gaines,
aoutheast corner Fifty-second and Dav
enport atreeta, $5,000.
Lem Adams to H. A. Christensen, 4819
Burt street, $6*000.
Ella D. Mat news to May E. Donovan.
4929 Cass street. $11,000.
Koutheftat.
Charles Ohm to L. Longo, 1733 South
Ninth street. $4,250.
C. E. Corey to Shaffer Ol! A R. com
pany, northwest corner Thirteenth and
Missouri streets. $6,500.
Hernia Park.
F. C. Jorgensen to A. L. Daniels, 1120
North Thirty-fourth street. $6,750.
E. M. Slater to Edward Johnson, 3871
Erskine street, 85.500.
Central.
Rose Holder to Esther Robinson, 610
13 North Sixteenth street, $24,500.
Clayton Lerch to E. N. Blazer, 601-3-6
North Twenty-fifth avenue, $18,000.
H. J. Breunig to V. J. Petrow, 732
South Twenty-eighth street, $12,000.
South.
T. O. Devaney to Hansen Inv. com
pany. 1613 South Twenty-fifth avenue,
16.500.
Northwest.
C. D. Hutchinson to I>. J. Hughes, 4262
Blnney street. $6,100.
Ruth Loveless to )V. P. Schneider, For
ty-fifth avenue between Parker and De
catur streets. $6,750.
F. H. Hawkins to E. E. Ashley. Wirt
Street between Forty second avenue and
Forty-third strett, $4,600.
C. R Hibbard to R. D. Bowman, 6350
North Thirty-third $5,800.
H. L. Maurer to Gertrude Cahow, 2?>44
North Fiftieth street. $5,600.
H. H. Th»*w to R. H. Garrett, 4320
Franklin itreet, $5,750.
Henson.
C. Schmitz to Cora A. Knight. Slx
"y-fourth between Grant and Lake atreeta,
• 4,090.
william Kelser to Mabel Banker, 5649
Ohio street. $6,600.
Mlnne Y.usa.
C. W. Martin to W. L. Songster, north
east corner Ida and Mlnne Lusa boule
vard. 99.760.
South west.
J. N. Ralston to Sebastian Greco, block
at Forty-fifth and Center streets, $8,Q00.
Field Club.
Roy Coffeen to Carrie L. Hendrlck
lon, 3309 Arbor street, $6,500.
Cuticura Talcum
Soothes And Cools
Alter a warm bath with Cuticura I
Soap there ia nothing more refreah
Ing for baby'e tender akin than
Cuticura Talcum. If hla ekln la red,
rough or Irritated, anoint with Cuti
cura Ointment to aoothe and heal.
They are ideal for all toilet uaea.
bOrntMIbll Jlddmw? "OaUnrtUb
.. Owl " Hold •«•>;
Roapttc. Ointment21 nnd PW: 1 •Jroan »•.
litaa Saap tiarM trllkwl bh.
Real Estate Salesmen
Earn Cleveland Trip
Over $500,000 worth of Omaha
homes sold by D. E. Buck & Co.
since January 1, 1923, has earned
three of the firm's salesmen—Mr.
Lovgren, Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Box,
and their wives—a free trip to the
national realtors’ convention to be
held at Cleveland, O., June 27 to 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck will accompany
the party, which will leave Sunday
evening over the Burlington, with
about 20 other realtors of the city
spending one day in Chicago and one
day in Detroit enroute. The Omahans
will be entertained by the realtors of
Chicago and Detroit, arriving in
Cleveland Wednesday morning. After
the convention Buck's party will visit
Buffalo and Niagara Falls by boat
from Cleveland and return.
Mr. Buck stated that, while the
trip Is In part a pleasure trip. Its
real object is for each member to
acquire every new and Improved
method of practical sales development
and advertising used in other cities.
D. E. Buck & Co. will be the only
firm of realtors from Omaha to be
represented 100 per cent at the na
tional convention this year. How
ever, its office will be open and busi
ness attended to by J. O. Boukal, an
experienced' real estate salesman, and
Miss Bauer
Private Water Lines
Are Laid in Addition
The developers of Morton Meadows,
an addition lying Immediately west of
the Field club, have laid private water
lines in everjj block so that the trees
and grass may be assured of water
before the Installation of city water
mains, which will not be made before
next fall.
Harrison & Morton, realtors In
charge of this work, have started one
English stucco house on the tract
and have let contracts for four more,
one of brick, one of stucco and two
of frame.
Morton Meadows Is owned by
George T. Morton of the firm of Har
rison & Morton, and Mr. Morton, who
was formerly chairman of the city
planning board, is supervising all of
the development.
The plat of the property last week
was officially accepted the city
ocuncil and the city planning hoard.
This property lies along the north
sid# of Woolworth avenue, extending
from Forty-second to Forty-fifth
streets. Ail public improvements are
to be installed this year.
Delayed Sale of Hansen’g
Addition Opened Saturday
The postponed sale of Hansen's ad
dition, a tract of SI lots at Fiftieth
and Lake streets, was started yester
day afternoon.
The sale was scheduled for June 9,
hut was postponed because of rain.
This addition adjoins the east side
of the Omaha Country club grounds
and. according to Vice President
Sholes of the Hansen company. Us
elevation is the highest in Omaha. Tt
Is in the Clnirmont section, and is a
block from the Military avenue car
line.
This Is the first addition ever plat
ted by the Hansen Invesmtnet com
pany.
Two Brick Stores Sold.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson have
purchased the building at 51012
Nortl^ Sixteenth street for $24,500. It
was owned by Rose Goldner. The
property consists of two brick store
Isulldings with flats on the second
floor, and the dimensions are 44x56
feet.
AIIVE KTIKF.MKNT.
FRECKLES
Girls! Make Harmless Lemon Cream
to bleach away Tan, Freckles
Mix the juice of two lemons with
three ounces of Orchard White,
which any druggist will supply for
a few cents, shake well In a bottle,
and you have a whole quater-plnt of
the most wonderful freckle and tan
cream, and complexion benutlfler.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem
on cream into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes naturally
bleach right out and howr youthfully
clear, soft and rosy-white the skin
becomes.'
Aovramsi went.
Nervous Woman
Complete Wreck
Tell* How She Was Made Well
by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound
Indianapolis. Ind. — "Now I want to
tell you just wnat induced me to take
your medicine, it
seemed that 1 had
some kind of
weakness so that
I could not carry a
child its full time.
The last time I
was troubled this
way I had a ner
vous breakdown
and was a com
plete wreck. The
doctor thought I
would not live, and
ir 1 (lid tnat i would never ne wen ana
strong again. Put I told them 1 was
{foing to get well, that I was not go
ng to die just then. My husband got
me Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound and I took six bottles of It.
I soon got strong again and had three
more children. 1 have recommended
the Vegetable Compound ever since,
and if you could see me now you would
think I had always been well.”—Mrs.
Mary F. Herrick, 234 Detroit St,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Lydia E.Plnkham’sVogetablo Com
pound is an excellent medicine for
expectant mothers and should bo
taken during the entire period. It
has a generaleffect to strengthen and
tone up the entire reproductive sys
tem, so that It may work in every
respect effectually as nature intends.
Married Life of Helen
and Warren
A letter in Warren’s Raincoat Is a
Crushing Blow to Helen's Faith.
The button box emptied out on a
newspaper, Helen, with a hairpin,
poked over its Jumbled contents.
Coat, vest and trousers buttons—
but none like those on Warren’s rain
coat. If he would only tell her when
a button was loose, instead of wait
ing until it was lost.
It was the raincoat he had bought
in London, and the fiat buttons were
a cloudy tan. She wondered if she
could match them here. All she could
€o now was to take one from the bot
tom for the more needed one at the
top.
As she reached for the scissors, the
coat slid from her lap. Pirklng it up.
a letter on gray feminine paper fell
from the pocket.
Starting to replace it. she caught a
faint exotic perfume. There was no
envelope—the last page was exposed.
Before she realized it, Helen gleaned
.the words: "Your wife . . . Good
night, dear.”
The next second, witli tumultuous
emotions, she was reading the letter.
There was no salutation—it began
abruptly.
"1 waited all afternoon for you
to phone. I called the club—but you
were not there. I almost broke my
promise never to call your home.
"Did you forget it was my birth
day? I had hoped we could go to
the country as we did last Tuesday.
At least you might have dined with
me.
"You say I must not be Jealous
or Exacting, and I try not to be.
Yet when you dine with her every
night, surely you might make some
excuse to be with me on my birth
day.
"I know I have no right to de
mand anything. You told me in the
beginning you had nothing to give,
that you would never leave your
wife. But I didn't know how hard
it was going to be.
"Perhaps I should not write like
Changes Will Be Made in
Orkin Brothers Store
Entire first floor of the Orkin Bros,
store will be converted Into a silk
department on July 1. Mr. Thompson
and Mr. Hazen of the store are in
New York making final selections of
new stock.
The second floor of the store will
undergo changes also In the arrange
ment of stocks. I’lans are under way
for reduction of present stocks In
order that necessary adjustments may
be made.
$3,767,029 Repayments
to War Finance Body
Payments totaling $3,767,029, repre
senting repayments on account of sd
vances for agricultural and live stock
purposes, were made to the War
Finance corporation between June 1
and June 15, according to announce
ment yesterday.
Of this amount. $1,613,527 was re
ceived from banking and financing
institutions, $1,129,112 from live stork
loan companies, and $1,02-1,390 from
co-operative marketing associations.
Mexico protesting to the state de
partment against the filming of "The
Bad Man" is reported holding up the
commencement of th;U screen feature,
“The Bad Man's" central character
is a rough Mexican.
this hut I've been so depressed all
dav. Good night, dear.
"ISABEL."
"Did Vou want them carrots cream
ed or just cooked In butter?"
Helen gazed blankly as Nora ap
peared at the door.
"Ain't much butter—hs didn’t
come today. Maybe I better cream
'em.”
Not trusting her voice. Helen nod
ded, conscious of the girl's curious
stare.
Dinner tonight! Dinner with War
ren—after this!
It was almost 5—he would be home
at 6! What would she say or do?
Her brain seemed paralyzed.
The telephone was ringing. She
glanced toward it. Just to cross the
room seemed- a prodigious effort.
‘'Hello!'' She found herself at '.he
Instrument. "No, you'll get him at
the office. . . He's left the office? . .
I'll have him call you up, Mr. Hast
ings. . . Yes. soon as he comes.”
When she turned from the tele
phone, the momentary self-control
achieved to answer Mr. Hastings de
serted her.
With numbed. Icy hands the
smoothed out the letter. She did not
need to read It again. Every word
was indelible.
Last Tuesday — the day he had
gone to Philadelphia! He had not
gone! He had spent the day In the
country with—
No! She would not believe It. War
ren! He seemed suddenly a stranger.
She had always been so sure of
his loyalty—too sure!
Her whole world reeled. Every
thing had changed. Even the room,
her own familiar room had now an
alien amosphere.
How long? That question heat
through turmolled thoughts. How
long had he known her?
Isabel? In all their acquaintance
there was no Isabel. It was someone
he hn<! met outside. Where? When?
What was she like?
Torturing visions of alluring wom
en—beautiful, seductive! Perhaps one
of his clients. That woman In mourn
ing whom she had met In his office.
Mrs. Nevins — a young widow-be
bewitchingly lovely—her hair glinting
gold against her black veil. Was her
name Isabel?
"You told me you had nothing to
give—that you would never leave
your wife.” That phrase from the
letter blazed out. That would be
ADVERTISEMENT.
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out I’gly Sputa
How to Ketnove Easily.
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that It
will not cost you a penny unless It
removes the freckles', while If It does
give you a clear complexion the ex
pense Is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Olhlne—
double strength—from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy It Is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beauti
ful complexion. Rarely in more than
one ounce needed for the worat caae.
Re sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Olhlne as this
strength Is sold under guarantee of
money hack If It falla to remove
freckles.
Drooped Around
Relief from.distressing symptoms of simple
disorders, suclf at thousands of women have suf
ficed, is reported by a young lady of Laurel, Missis
sippi—Mrs. Vpyd Jordan. The picture prfpted
abpve is from age of her ljdest nt#tndts. Below
's Mrs. Jordan's iory, in hef own words;
“I began suffering at . , . It wif always
a time of dread with me, for I usually had to
go to bed, or ‘droop around,* as we used to
say, for two or three days. I would have pains
in my head apd hack, and feel hot and feverish
and so stupid. I took two bottles of Cardul.
Then, and for a long lime, I felt fine and didn't
have this trouble.
“After I was married a couple of years, I
had a pain In my left side. It hurt me to stand.
1 felt sore, and at times the pain extended
across my back. I hurt all the time In my side.
I thought of Cardul and sent for it I took one
bottle. 1 was so much better, and by the time
1 took three bottles of Cardul I felt all right
It sure has helped me and strengthened me.”
Female ailments, when neglected, often lead to
Snore serious troubles, such as general debility,
nervousness, premature old age and other results
of worn-out health. At the first appearance of
womanly disorders, Cardul should be taken con
sistently, ak its timely use has spared thousands of
women from prolonged suffering and wrecked
health.
CARDUI
^ ForWoman 'sills aL,j
Warren! He would tell her bluntly
the truth.
Even In that anguished moment.
Helen's Innate theatric instinct won
alert. Almost unconsciously she Was
rehearsing emotional scenes in which
she would hurl at htm the letter and
his freedom. Since he no longer loved
her, she would not hold him by lcn 1
bonds.
But the next second, tumbling from
melodramatic heights, she faced pite
ous realities. Could she give h;in tin?
She was not capable and self repant.
She was cllngingly dependent. Her
love for Warren made up her whole
life.
Again the telephone!
Could It be-.Had she broken
her promise never tp call his hpme?
Her trembling hand could hardly
hold the receiver.
"Oh, Mr. Hastings! . . . No. Mr.
Curtis hasn’t come yet. . . . Ves,
I’ll have him call you."
Ten minutps of six now! Only 10
minutes' Helen’s Inertia fell from her.
She must dress! She must he nat
ural! He must not know—not yet.
She must fight for time. She would
not decide In 10 minutes something
that would affect her whole future.
In her room she tore Into a dinner
gown. Her stiff, number fingers were
struggling with the fasteners when
the hall door slammed.
Warren’s greeting whistle! She
stood motionless before the mirror;
gazing into her own fear-stricken
eyes.
"Hello, Kitten!" He was at the door
of her room. "Dinner ready?”
"Not quite," still fumbling with the
clasps, her face averted.
"What’s the matter. What’s
wrong?”
“Why, nothing." turning to give
him her usual greeting kiss.
She achieved it somehow, with a
degree of naturalness. But his sus
picions were not allayed.
“you’re white as a sheet" brusque
ly. "Sick?"
"No—Just a headache."
"Well I got tickets for a show to
night—'The Thirteenth Juror..’ Rip
ping detective play! That'll set you
up." •
The theater! To sit beside him In
the dark and think! She would not
have to talk. It would be easier than
an evening at home.
"Dinner’s ready," announced Nora.
“See here, Kitten, you look rocky,"
frowned Warren when they sat down
to the table. "What's wrong?"
"I—I’m Just tired and headachy."
fumbling with her spoon.
"Well, stow away thal soup! Don't
play with it. Ret you didn't have any
lunch. Half the time you don't get
enough to eat. Dnrn that 'phone!”
throwing clown his napkin. "Always
rings when we re at dinner."
Helen welcomed the interruption.
Anything to give her time to think.
From the library came Warren's ir
ritated,
"Hello! . . . Oh, hello; Hastings.
. . . Yes. I Just got In. . . . Why, yes.
your office boy brought it back yes
terday. . . Yes. it's here . . . Why,
1 didn't notice. Hold the "phone, I’ll
look.” *
She heard him go to his room He
was searching for something—giving
her more time to think.
She must eat! If he kept on ques
tioning her. she might break down, j
"Where the Sam Hill's my rain
coat?”
"Your raincoat?” she echoed
weakly.
“I wore it home last night.”
“Oh I—It’s In mv fturn. I was
sewing on a button.”
"Bring It here! Hastings borrowed
It yesterday in that storm. Now he's
throwing a fit about some letter he's
lost—thinks he left it In the pocket.”
fiazed from the overwhelming re
action, she made her way to hdF"
room.
Snatching the coat from under
Pussy Purr-Mew, curled up for a
nap. tremblingly Rhe replaced the
letter.
"Anything here?” Warren rum
maged through the pockets, when she
brought out the coat. "Huh* ' find
ing the letter.* "From some woman!
That's why he's so het up "
"The letter in his hand, he went
hack to the telephone.
"Hello! . . • Yes . . . Gray
paper, no envelope. That it? . . .
Yes, right away, special delivery . . .
To fhe club? All right.”
The next moment he was address
ing the envelope.
“Clot any special deliveries? No?
tilt ERT1HBMKNT.
Hair Kept Beautifully
Wavy, Indoors or Out!
Your hair will have a prettirr wav* and
curl than probably it ha» ev*r had if, just
before doing it up. you will apply a little
liquid silmerine with a brush. The wavi
ness will look perfeetly natural, and the
hair will be aleek and (posse like plush.
It will remain In eurl the longest time,
regardless of heat, wind or moisture, and
you won't have to be continually fussing
with loose strands or flying ends.
f.iquld silmerine is. of course, entirely
harmless. It leaves no sticky, greasy or
• treaky traee. It is also an excellent dress
ing, keeping the hair delightfully soft and
silky. A few ounces from your druggist
will last for weeks. It is fina for bobbed
las well as long hair.
Why the deuce don't you keep some
here? Well, give me six two's. Rot
ten pen!"
Avoid ng even a glance at the ex
posed writing, ^ie enclosed th$ letter,
plastered on the six stamps and
strode out to the mail chute In the
hall.
When he come back. Helen was still
in the library—huddled In his big
chair, sobbing hysterically.
She heard him coming toward her
She could feel his amazed silence.
"What In thunder—"
She only burrowed deeper Into the
upholstery.
"What's eating you?” drawing her
around. "Come, spit it out!"
"Oh, I—T thought It was to you!"
her face still hidden.
“You thought what?” explosively.
"That letter—I read it! 1 couldn't
help It—and I thought—’’
"Well, I'll be darned!”
"What else could I think? It was
In your coat, and I—"
"Now see here, Kitten. You can
find plenty to worry al>out—but
there's one thing you can hank on!
I'm no celluloid saint, but I'm too
blamed busy to waste my time over
any Tool women. Oot my hands full
with you! I'm not looking for more
trouble! Get that?"
It was not a very ardent declaration
of his love and loyalty. But to Helen,
now clinging to h:m, her wet f^oe
ngnlnst his rough, tobaceoy coat, It
•bn.ught a sane steadying of her reel
ing world—and a blissful sense of se
curity.
"Well, Hastings had you going." as
he steered her hack to the dining
room. "He's a prize bungler! Heluva
letter to leave in another roar's coat!"
tOopyrlsht. H23 )
Next Week—A Chicken-Wing
Catastrophe.
~’ \r>VERX!SFMKNX.
How Mann Women Peel
Their Faces at Home
---r-J
Any womin nowaday* may qtileklf
ffjuvcnfttc her complexion at home by #
*afe and painle** p*#Hnir proce**. It ha#
been found that ordinary mercolixed wax;
applied like cold cream at night, eau*e#
the thin veil of l:fele*a, sallow or blotchy
cuticle to gently flak* off in tiny par
ticle*. revealing the fre*h, vigorous an^
beautiful young skin underneath. The wa|
peel* off only the unsightly outer film
The proce** defie* detection ar.d unvei'i
a clear, white, lovely complexion wfci fe
I*, of eour«e. a perfectly natural ©no.
Many thousand* of women now uae ■le’-*
colised wax, which fray be obtained al
any drug store. Naturally the proems aNe
remove* all nuch surface hlemb-he* at
freckles, pimple*, tan. liver *pot». It make!
the face look year* younger
AI>VKRTIHEMRXT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Lost 23 Years
and Much Money
After 23 Years Mrs. Miller Regains
Health.
•For 13 vftn I Buffeted from stomach
trouble After taking only one-half bottle
of Adlerika I began feeling better If I
had known of Adlerika 23 year* sooner,
I would have saved much money ana
would have had good health.'' tSlgne-d)
F. E. Miller ...
Intestinal Alttlwptlr,
There la now offered to the public a
preiaratlon having the DOUBLE action
f»f hp Intestinal antiseptic and a COM*
i*t« *# system cl-anser. Thia preparation,
known aw Adlerika. net* at follows:
It tend* to eliminate or .destroy harmful
germ* and colon badll in the intestinal
caral. thus guarding against appendlci:.*
and other diseases having ’heir start here
It in the moat complete system cleanser
eve- off red to the public, acting on
BOTH u o t *e r and lower bowel and re
moving foul matter wh h poisoned * he
avRtem for months and which notlhng Ha*
can dislodge. It brings out all games, thug
Immediately relieving pressure on the
heart. It la astonishing the great amount
of poisonous matttr Adlerika draws from
the alimentary cannal—matter you r.ever
thought was in your system Try it right I
after a natural movement and nolle* howj
n.u< h mote foul matter it brings out
which was poisoning you. In si ght dl“
ord.-rs «u< h as occasional <: obstipation,
sour stomach, gas on the stomach. and
sick headache* one spoonful Adlerika AL
WAYS br.nga re:.»*f A longer treatment,
however, is necessary in cases of ob
stinate constipation and long standing
utomacb trouble, preferably under direc
tion of your physician I
Reports From Physicians.
"I < on grit ulate you on the food effect
I had from Adlerika since I prescribed
it." (Signed) Dr. L Langlds.
"I have found nothing in my 5# years
practice to excel Adlerika" (Signed» Dr
James Weaver.
*'I use Adlerika in all bowel rases. Some
require only one dose.” (Signed) Dr F. M.
Fr*#. t> man
"After taking Adlerika feel letter than
for 20 years Haven't ianruage’to express
the AWFUL IMPURITIES eliminated
from my system. * (Signed) J E Puckett.
AdiecJka is a constant surprise to people
who have used only ordinary bowel and
stomach medicine*, on account of Its
rapid, pleasant and COMPLETE action
It ia sold by leading druggists everywhere.
Sold in Omaha by ?herman A McCon
nell Drug Co. and other leading druggist*.
' Mother Why Don't \bu lake
^ Nuxated Iron?"
And Br Stmt and Writ and HaorNkt Bnay Cketdo Instead of
Bring Ntrvous and I rest adit A U tit Timtand Landing So Haggard
aad Oldf—Tht Hotter Gave Some to Suoit Smith's Mether atsdSdt
hot Worse Qf Thau You Art and New She Leeds Just fine.
Nuxated Iron Will Increase the Strength and
Endurance of Weak, Nervous, Careworn,
Haggard-Looking Women in Two
Weeks’ Time in Many Instances.
"Thera can tie no healthy, beautiful, rosy cheeked women without
plenty of Iron in their blood," said a prominent New York phyiician
and medical author recently. "1 hare strongly emphasised the fact
that doctors should prescribe more of the Iron for their nervous. run
down, weak, haggard-looking women patients. Pallor means anaemia.
The skin of the anaemic woman is pale, the flesh flabby. The
muscles lack tone, brain fags and the memory falls, and often they
become weak, nervous, irritable, despondent sod melancholy. When
the iroo goes from the blood of women the roars go from tbelr
cheeks. They become weak, irritable, and nervous because food for
the nerves can only be supplied through the blood and when the
blood It thin and anaemic the nerves are Improperly nourished. The
nervous mother or housekeeper is highly Irritable, forgets wherwsbe
puts things, and often cannot remember wbat the started to do.
At night she often has 3 "good cry" and excuaee it by saying It Is
a relief for her nerves, when It means a high state of nerve force
exhaustion. Often her nervousness and Irritability are a strain on
her children and may help to wreck their delicate nervous systems."
Medical science and chemistry has proven that NKRY F. FORCE
IS A DISTINCT SUBSTANCE SIMILAR TO YOUR BLOOD.
It Is the moat important fluid in your body. It gives life to your
nervea and force to your bmin. If you ciwinot think right, if your
memory fails. If you are Irritable and eaiily upset, trifling things
annoy you, look Into your nerve force. YY'hen your nerve force be
comes weakened, all the vital organs of your body loae their normal
strength and vigor, and as a result all kinds of aiarming symptoms
■my appear. From the pains across the back one woman thinks she
has kin ncr trouble, another may think her spine is injured because
of the tender spots which may occur thereon. The dull, heavy pain
In the lower part of the head or the back of the neck leads another >
to think she is going to have paresis. Sleepless
ness and nervous Irritability, heart palpitation
and indigestion are very common symptoms.
When you lack nerve force, there is only one thing
that is going to help you, and that is more nerve
force. IN SUCH C ASKS IT IS WORSE THAN
FOOLISH TO WASTE. YOUR TIME T AXING
MERE STIMULATING MEDICINES OR
NARCOTIC DRUGS. Your starving nerves
must have nerve food or something to supply in
creased nervoforce, the same ns a starving man
must have bread to make new Ilesh and muscle.
For centuries science searched for a nerve force
food. At last a celebrated French physician
brought to the attention of the Paris Academy of
Medicine a remarkable product which contained
the principal chemical constituents of active liv
ing nerve force, in a form which roost closely
resembles that in the brain and nerve cells of
roan. This wonderful product was later combined
with organic iron and other valuable ingredient*
under trie name of “Nuaatrd Iron." so that t.day
true artificial nerve force ready to be transformed
Into active living nerve force, the moment it enters
the lady,msvnow easily be had. simply by taking
two tablets of Nuvated Iron three tuna* a day.
with or after vour meal*. ORGANIC IRON
CONTAINED IN NUXATRD IRON IS LIKE
THE IRON IN YOUR BLOOD *nd like the
iron in spinach, carrots, lentils and apples It not
only quickly enriches the blood, but it alsostim
ulat rathe blood to manufacture a irrcaUj- incrraced
junply of new nerve force, jo that Kuxated Iron not
only feedi artificial nerve force directly to the nerve
and hrein oella, but it Indirectly increntea the production
of nerve force through the medium of the blood.
f
MANtTl,ACTlTRFRS‘ NOT1—Over 4,000.000 people are titint Nuaeted
Iwa annually. If you are weak, ntmni* mn Jowa, t« • Sortie ofNuaared
Iron today, and If within two week* yon do not feel that it h»i tncteaeed
your ntn c force and made you feel Setter and «ron®er in every way, \v«r
monay trill he refunded. Look for the word Nuaatcd” on etery piAaft
Sold by all dmnltti. '
_
