Edward Devine,
Sociologist, to
** Speak in Omaha
Noted Lecturer Is Scheduled
to Deliver Talk Here
During Week of De
cember 3.
Of Interest to teachers, soda! work
era and business and professional men
and women generally are the lec
tures which Edward T. Devine, noted
sociologist, editor and teacher, will
deliver In Omaha during the week of
December S.
Dr. Devine, whose most recent pub
lic service was as a member of United
Htates coal commission, Is being
brought to Omaha by the Social
Workers club, of which W. W. Brad
ley is president. Dr. Devine Is the
author of many books on social prob
lems, Is one of the editors of “The
Survey,” and has lectured on Social
Economy In the foremost universities
of the country. He was special agent
for the American embassy at Petro
grad In 1916, and chief of the Amer
ican Red Cross bureau for refugees
In Paris In 1918.
The first lecture, on “The Standard
of Life,” will be given on December
8, at the Burgess-Nash' auditorium.
Other addresses will include “The So
cial Aim of Modern American Educa
tion,” December 4; “Problems of
Health,” December 5; “The Business
Nationally Known
Sociologist to Speak
of the Social Worker," December 6,
and "American Ideals,” December 7.
Mrs. George W. Doane, secretary of
the associated charities, is chairman
of the committee arranging the lec
ture course. Other members include
W. W. Bradley, Florence McCabe,
Samuel Schaefer, Sarah Shanley, Mrs.
Carrie Campbell, Gilbert Gendall,
Father J. A. Borer, Mrs. K. R. J. Ed
holm, Mrs. Katherine Mella and
Esther Johnson.
A new electric oven has been in
vented. capable of taking 6.000 loaves
of bread an hour, and equaling the
daily output of 18,000 women.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
_ \
a At 75 He Is'Young”Again!
1*-'\
Chas. W.
Laurett& J
* 3JKr*jfwtT?Iable rejuvenation" is re
»[parted yfcyvCharles W. Laurette, 75
a well-known and re
spectM meildent of Mississippi. Mr.
' lAUrette rfe<ffrres he has been made
g*’ ^nd vigorous as he was
yjft'lrii pnt^lV’ot life, although not S‘>
\efy-*mfe Mg*] he was truly old, In
T «Htj(saw* »f tlm word, and believed
*rc, :W-1»i8!^>#rtS)*li change of which
• his latent pttttegtfaph seems to be
MV'Vlitot'VitSktfiflkfiy.-. was brought
llMotH lrt*Tl days, Mr. Laurette says,
by a simple home treatment which
•*mamsrAtfi(&a"Wl£a- Mr- Lau
-rette ^ recerrf-lv discovered
Korex method in 3-grain tablets, tak
prov*B»aiitr.ifJiiohrii(Maiutied without
internljynon ™mitil, exactly three
wqrtds>vdMu8otMd¥ed himself "as
good as new." Of his experience
with the'korSS System, Mr. Lau
r*"I ^ti^SerT tl^ldg the korex
compound .thtee weeks and can
truth£I1($*l£Mhat f-thu a well man
today. In fact. I am as vigorous
snd supple as I was 35 years ago.
"#»«T 4ia¥fl6i^io»8lig the com
' pound, I walked with a cape. My,
■■MipsiNltasWH depended upon,
TEff-Cmlllll BSITKrwery poor I could
bardly tell my most Intimate friends
across Urf~"htr€elej, and I was very
oervou^tIrJtacg It seemed as if I
^ surely could not stay In this world
much longer.
"Thanks to the korex compound,
ill those aliments have disappeared.
I can read without my glasses, can
count myself a man among men, and
the wort* MUts bright again. No
(amount of money would induce me
to go back to the condition I was
In 22 dpf|i ago. I was 75 years old
September 5, 1923, so you can see
the compound has worked wonders,
of which I am a living, walking wit
ness. 1 would advise men in poor
health to try the korex compound."
The compound to which Mr. Lau
rette refers Is prepared in pom
pressed, convenient tablets and can
be used at home by anv one. Al
though it Is harmless, it is rated as
the most powerful lnvigorator
known. Acting directly on lower
spinal nerve centers and blood ves
sels, it often brings amazing bene
fits in 24 to 36 hours, according to
thousands who have used it.
The compound has been tested in
all parts of the country and has won
the praise of legions who suffered
from nerve weakness. lost or deplet
ed vigor, neurasthenia, exhaustion,
premature age, Impaired glandular
activity and lack of animation and
vital force. Its effects seem to be
virtually the same on both young
and old. Physicians say one of the
active ingredients of the compound
gives speedy satisfaction In obstinate
cases that defy all other treatments,
including those composed of gland
substances.
Kor the benefit and protection of
enfeebled, half-alive folk in need of
such a preparation, the American
distributors have arranged to supply
a double strength treatment of the
discovery on a guaranteed trial ba
sis. If you wish to test the com
pound under & money back guaran
tee, writo In strict confidence to the
Melton laboratories, 1474 Melton
building, Kansas City, Mo,, for a $2
supply of the korex compound, mail
ed in a plain, scaled wrapper. You
may enclose $2, or simply send your
name, without money, and pay J2 and
postage on delivery. In either case,
however, If you report within 10 days
that you arn not satisfied, the labora
tories will refund the purchase price
upon request. These laboratories are
nationally known and are financially
reliable, so nobody need hesitate about
Ficceptlng their guaranteed offer.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVKKTIHKMBNT.
Tries Ice For
L Gas on Stomach
,.- - - *
Mr. Sanderson Tries Ice. Also Hot Application
"I VHid been bothered with pain In the
right pile (due to pressure of gas In Intea
t in cava ll Stomach). Although I used Ire
bags ana hot applications the pain did not
leave. After taking three doses Adlerlka
(Intestinal antiseptic) the pain Is gone and
I feel good." (Signed) J. A. Sanderson.
Intestinal Antiseptic.
T lasts * Is now offered to the public a
preparanon having the DOUBLE action
of an Intestinal antiseptic and a COM*
PM5TB system cleanser. This prepara
tion, known as Adlerlka. acts as follows:
It tends to eliminate or destroy harm
ful germs and colon badll In the Intes
tinal canal, thus guarding against ap
pendicitis and other diseases having their
start here.
It Is the most complete system cleanser
ever offered to the public, acting on
MOTH upper end lower bowel and remov
ing foul matter which poisoned the sys
tem for months and which nothing cIh«
ran dislodge. It brings out all gears,
thus Immediately relieving pressure on
the heart It Is astonishing the greiit
amount of poisonous matter Adlerlka
draws from the alimentary canal mat
ter you never thought was In your sys
tem. Try It right after s natural move
ment and notice how much more foul
aMSMBrrlt brings out which was poison
ing you. in slight disorders, such *•
occasional constipation, sour atomach. gas
on the atomach and sick headaches, on*
spoonful Adlerlka ALWAYS bring" re
lief A longer treatment, however. Is
necessary In rases of nleitlnnfe const! -
nation and long standing stomach trou
ble, preferably under directloa of your
physician.
KetMirh From Physicians.
"I found Adlerlka the best |n my entire
37 years' experience." (.Signed) Dr. O.
Kggers.
"I use Adlerlka In nil bowel r«s«». Home
require only one dose." (Signed) Dr. K. M.
1*. (Name given on request )
"I have found nothing In my 60 years'
practice to excel Adlerlka." (Signed) Dr.
Janie* Weaver.
"After taking Adlerlka feel better than
for 20 years Haven't language to ex
pre«s the AWFUL tMPURITIKS elimi
nated from my system" (Signed) J. K
Puckett.
Adlerlka Is g constant surprise to peo
ple who have used only ordinary bowel
and stomach medicines, on account of
Its rilpld, Pleasant and COMPLKTK sc
tlon. H Is sold by leading druggists
svery where.
Hold In Omaha by Hhernian McConnell
Drug company and other leading drug
•lets. •
_
Radio Programs
for Coming Week
Following ar© the programs to be
broadcasted from WOAW, the radio
phone central of the Woodmen of tiie
World Life Insurance association, the
week beginning Sunday, November 4:
Sunday Morning, November 4.
Radio chapel service, conducted by Rev.
R. R Brown and associates of the Omaha
Gospel Tabernacle of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance, 2006 Douglaa street.
Omaha.
Opening hymn. "There’s a Wilderness In
God's Mercy"—(Faber).
Selection. "Marching Song”—Orchestra.
Selection—Ladies quartet.
Personnel of quartet: Mrs. J. Ralph
Dykes, Mrs. I.. w. James: Misses Neva
Nelson. Alice Peterson.
Selection—"The Gospel Ship," a choir
melody.—Double quartet.
Personnel of double quartet: Mrs. J
Ralph IVykes. Mrs. L. W. James, soprano;
Miss Neva Nelson. Miss Alice Peterson,
alto; Simon Ramseyer. Herbert Wester
field. tenor; T. J. Nelson, J. Ralph Dykes,
bass.
Reading of the Scriptures.
Baritone and tenor duet—(Selected).
T. ,1. Nelson and Simon Ramseyer.
The morning prayer.
Soprano solo. "Cnst Thy Burden on the
I.nrd •—Mis* Marie I'lplelson.
Sermon—Theme, "The Jew"—Rev. R.
R. Bnuu'. „ ...
Tnatiumental selection.—McIntosh trio.
Scprs.no solo——(Selected).—-Miss Marie
Danielson. .
Closing hymn by the congregation and
benediction.
Sunday Evening. November 4.
Musical chapel service by courtesy of
fhe congregational church of Oakland.
Ia.. Ituel W. Roberts, paator. auspices
Woodmen of the World: ,
Piano Prelude—Mrs. Glenn Luxford and
Of St. Mary-.." quartet.
Personnel of quartet: Mrs. F. F Mc
Arthur. Mrs. O. W Thompson. Mr. E. l.
Harrison. Mr Frank Z* ntmire.
Plano Solo—Caifzonetta. Sal' ator
Rosa” (Liszt). Miss Marguerite Johnson.
Vocal Solo—"One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" (Ambrose). Mrs. 1*. r. MC
"^Scrlpture Reading—Rev. R. W Roberts.
Vocal Solo—“How Beautiful Upon the
Mountain1' (Flaxington Harker). Mrs. E.
p. Harrison. . ,
Prayer—Rev. R. W. Roberts.
Vocal Solo—"Compassion.’ Mrs. Sue
"vocal Duct—"The Twilight Call" (Hev
«er)? Mr. McArthur and Mrs. Thompson,
assisted by the quartet. w »,,„i
Sermon—Theme. Silence. Rev. Ru.i i
W Roberts. pastor Oakland Congrega
liVm-la|raom-"Mv Task" <E. L. Ashford).
M&,£t,Sn3&th'V.. The. for Thy
Pea. e" (Carrie Adams), quartet. . ..
(H^'r). ^-FPrI?'5McATrWJ'M\0.VahO.
"'heading—-Mrs. E. P Harrison. „ ,
Vocal Polo—"Resignation' (Caro Roma).
“ft,.,S.&-JKlT8SWn in the Sunless Re
treat (Herbert), auartet.
Monday, November 5.
0PrKr”T, \W„d.ntby «l£
AU^^onMer"KcnlrickNyatBaab1."B‘,<Ge.b.))..
Tpnor STo! 3i:ov.e,i«ndioa BBtU OH.
0,Sopraaao. ‘ solo* fe'‘miner''
'’^^olo.'-D^Jonea' Locker (Petrie).
nfsrcn,ai;,ionnm;;U'e a Fin. Old World''
< VopVa’no (Denaa).
“V’en^lolo^-ThrBarefoot Trail" (Wtn
tfs’„pr»n"d solo."1 "Memory" (Park). Mis.
O, mr..Bnn?-.o)o. "Conquered" «St. Quen
‘'slUc'tlom"^??."" (Kratg-Schurtsin
ger), Serllng male quartet. r>*ll!ah”
Soprano solo. "Samson and Deinan
<S^n8ir*n^o.MU?'Qu«n* Barth"
(P^r™ni N.o!oa M." <D-nsa).
M8oloMand quartet* A *' * ? g d0,{h,ah g(P'hng
(Petrie), Mr. Jack Luts and the sterling
rnT*nnr”anlo! "The Tenipcet of the Heart"
(Verdi). Fred B. Oliver.
Soprano solo. "Spring H*i Come
(Neldlinger), Miss Grace J.ac >{«>>'■ ..
Selection, "Lovely Night (Chwatai),
Stirling male quartet.
Selection: (ai "Love Sf>nds a Little
Gift of Rows” (Openahaw); (b) Love a
Old Sweet Song” (Molloy). Mra. 1*. N.
S”personnel: Mr. Fred Davis, first tenor;
Mr L G. Snyder. second tenor: Mr. Bert
Davis. Mr. Walter Tuenger. baritone; Mr.
.Jark Luts. Mr Bernard Combs, base; Mr.
Nate Battaglia. Mr. F B. Oliver, tenor;
Miss Grace Jackson, Mrs. May FUnna
gan. Miss Opal Burt, soprano; Miss F.dna
P. allentyne, .Miss Evelyn Borts, Mias
Combs, accompantata. Mr. Lee G. Krata.
director.
Tuesday, 6:30 to 6 p. m.
Program presented by J&ffe'a Music
Masters, auaplces Woodmen of the World.
"Marrheta” (apeclal arrangement by
Jack Virgil.)
Operatic selection from "Carmen,”
Jaffe's Mualc Master*.
Plano solo, "Pyrampths” (composed and
played by Jess Sutton).
Chinese fiddle solo. "The World Is
Waiting for the Sunrise,” Gilbert Jaffa
"Sitting In a Corner," "Easy Mflodjr,”
Jaffa’s Music Masters.
Tuesday, November 6, 6 to 11 p. m.
Program presented by talent from
Shenandoah. Ia . consisting of old faah
toned singing and old-time /Iddllng. ar
ranged by Henry Field. Auaplces U. S.
National bank. Omaha.
Thursday, November 6.
Program by courtesy of the Pantorlum.
Arranged by Harry S. Dlikrow. Auspices
Corn Exchange National hank.
‘‘Smilin' Through.” Klwanls quartet.
Violin solo, "Wild Roie” (McDowell),
Will Iletherlngton.
Saxophone solo, selected
Bum Hilo, "Irleh Nalrn-e," A I. Hob)*
Ptano solo, selected. Albert Rand.
Selection. "Make Believe,” Klwanls
quartet.
Met°Pran° "0l0’ "JoyM (WaU»>. Harriett
Selection, the Kavansugh male trio—
Schneiders. Hobbs and Dlsbrow.
Tenor solo, "Hoae In the Bud.” Henry
Schneiders.
Speech, ''Cleaning Imluetry end Clothe.
Problem," M K. Thome..
Soprano end baritone duet. "Marrheta."
Harry S. Dlsbrow and Harriett Metz,
llano solo, selected, Albert Sand
Bass solo, "April Showers.” A. I,.
Hobbs
Violin solo, "Tamborln" (Gosalr
Franco), Will Heth»*rington
Barlton# solo. "Where My Dear Lady
fileepa (Brevllla Smith), Harry S Dia
brow.
Saxophone solo. ^
Selection. 'Cornin' Thro, the Rye."
quartet.
Duet. "O Haute for the Night le En
tranclng." Mr. and Mra Dlgbrow.
Friday. No.ember 9. 10 to 11 :SI* r. M
Wow dance program, preernted by
Randall e Royal otvheetra. Auenlie, J
U lirandela & 8ona.
Hat urdny, N’evrmber 10.
Program arranged by courleey of
i rank Buckingham, prominent lnetructor
or banjo mandolin and guitar. Auaplcea
Stockyard. National bank.
Intermeiio, "La Randeivoua"—(Allater)
—Omaha String club.
/r.Bl*C?° e *°ln' - Caprice — "Eepanole"—
(Burk ngham)—Frank Buckingham
Bellow from Darktown" — (Bucking
ham)— Rucklnghem Banjo club.
, Mandnllh aolo. Inlerineeio—"Faith"—
(Buckingham)—Frank Buckingham
Banjo duel. Patrol—"The Mardl Oraa"
— (Orover)—Meaare. Per.hey and Buck
ingham.
"The Moonlight"—(Kalakana)—Clutter
choir. O. p. s. o.
Tenor banjo aolo—(Selected)—Harry
Oersteln.
March—"Minstrel Man"—(Stahl)—Oma
ha String club.
Banjo solo. "Au Matin”—(Qodsrd)—
Frank Rockingham.
March — "Normandie”—(Armstrong)—
Buckingham Bunin club.
Mandolin aolo. "Cradle Song"—(Herman)
—Frank Buckingham.
Banjo duet, "A Kentucky Smlfsf—
(Grover)—Messrs. Jiershey and Bucking
ham.
Waltz. "Akonl"—(Delano)—Guitar choir.
O. V s o
March, "Street Parade." Walts, “Eeter"
—Tenor Banjo club. ^
Soprano solos—(Selected)—Miss Orsyce
Jsckaon.
—..
'Farm Ilotisr and Contents
Are Destroyed l»y Fire
PlaJnvlew, Neb., Nov. *.—The farm
house occupied hy W. A. Thompson
and family, near Midway, corner In
Antelope miinty, caught fire and was
burned to the ground. Mr. Thomp
son and Ids family are visiting rein
lives In South Dakota, and the hired
man was left In charge of things,
(letting up before daylight, h*> built
a hot fire Iti the kitchen stove sml
then went to the barn to do the
chores.
While he was thus occupied the
flro started. It Is supposed, from the
stove, and when he discovered It the
blase wns beyond control. The house
and lls contents weie completely
burned, with the exception of a few
bed clothes.
A large crowd of neighbors gath
ered at the scene and assisted In pre
venting the fire from spreading to
the other farm buildings. It Is said
that the place I* owned by a party
living at Center and Insurance covers
only part of the loss
Hundreds Compete for Weekly Title Prize; Here's
Another Brain Teaser for Enthusiasts
RAKE OBJECTS OF
A)'-i W'nrH!1'' *
c-u j
The picture, the lady, and the fur
niture rr.«y all be antique, but we
warn you to be on time with your
entries If you want to win the title
contest prize. That Is the same as
always: Five dollar first prize for
the best title and five second prizes
of J1 each.
The antique rules also hold.
Write your title, your name and ad
dress on a piece of paper and mall It
to The Title Contest Editor, Omaha
Bee, Omaha, Neb.
Each contestant may submit as
many titles as he wishes, but each
should be written on separate piece
of paper.
Twelve-Word Limit.
No title should contain more than
12 words.
Watch T. C. Grow.
This week's title contest riddles the
record, with 490 titles submitted by
210 persons. Roll call by states Is as
follows:
Nebraska .S4S
Iowa .112
Missouri . 16
South Dakota . 6
Colorado . 5
Total.490
So many of these were so good that
we wore out a penny trying to decide
which onea were the winners. As the
fruit of our efforts we are proud to
announce the lucky ones below. This,
Breaks Leg in Fall.
Plalnviejr, Neb., Nnv. 3.—William
Holmes, a* farmer living southeast of
here, while erecting an elevator,
slipped from the roof and fell from
me of the farm buildings, breaking
his r ght leg In three places. Both
hones were broken in the ankle and
one a few Inches above the ankle.
AIH KT1SKNI (.NT.
UWmmwmtf
.for Grip, Influenza
COLDS
Tingling, itching, dryness
of nostrlis; then watery or
mucus discharge, sneezing,
pain in forehead, secretion of
tears, these conditions are
met by immediate use of
Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven.”
Medical Book mailed free.
Paice, 80c and 11.00. at Druir Stortt. nr
•ent on rcmittanc# or C. O. D. Parcal Tost.
Humphrey!1 Ho mao. Medldn* Company,
156 William Straat, New York.
ADVRKTIHCMKNT.
FEW FOLKS HAVE
Druggist Says Ladies Are
Using Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.
Hair that loses Its color and luster,
or when It fades, turns grny. dull nnd
lifeless, Is caused by a lack of sul
phur It' the hair. Our grandmother
mud** up a mixture of Rage Ten and
Hulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of women
nnd men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which I" so attractive, use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition Of
other Ingredients by asking at any
drug stere for a bottle of "Wyeth’s
Rage nnd Hulphur Compound," which
darkens the hair so naturally, «o
evenly, that nobody can possibly tell
It hns been applied. You Just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with It and
draw tills through your hair, Inking
one small slrnnd at a time. By morn
ing the gray hnlr disappears; but
what delights tho Indies with Wyeth's
Hngo and Sulphur Compound Is that,
besides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, It also brings
bnrlc the gloss and luster and gives it
an appearance of abundance
week's prize winners, as it happens,
are all new, except one who has ap
peared in honorable mention before.
We announce:
First Prize:
"From Bottle to Jug,” W. J.
Cooper, 3331 Pitre street, Omaha.
Second Prizes:
"Putting the Quart Before the
Hearse,” Mrs. K. Stucker, 2316 Jones
street, Omaha, N“b.
"In the Daze ot Noah," Hazel John
son, Missouri Valley, la.
"Watch Full Waiting,” Mrs. Rose
Elliott, Nineteenth and Broadway,
Council Bluffs, la.
"A Pickled Beat About to Be
Jugged," J. L. Bigger, Omaha.
"Nosey Nose Knows Rosy Nose
Knows Something Nosey Nose Knows
Not," Grace R. MacCue, North Thir
ty-fourth street, Omaha.
A Word to the Wise.
"The Sletthful and Slothful," R. H
Slocumb, Omaha; (accent on the last
syllable, please.)
"The Pippin Need Seek no Further
for a Winesap," C. L. Stewart, Geneva.
(We thought the Pippin was a North
ern Spy.)
"Shake Well Before Taking,** L.
B. Simmons, Beaver City, Neb. (We'd
like the prescription as well as direc
tions, Doc.)
"Old Pint Comfort." Mrs. Charles
Matthal, Council Bluffs. (That's a low
estimate, madam.)
"He’s a Sleeping Still," P. L. Cooke,
St. I,oui», Mo. (Still, and may be a
stiff, too.)
"Arrest for the Wicked," C. C.
Clenv'-nts, Wvjnore, Neb. (This wicked
one was all lit up.)
"All the Evidence in Sight." Henry
Lewon, Eikhorn, Neb. (In sight, or
Inside?)
"Pickled, But Not Ready for the
Jar," Mrs, Joseph Barker. Omaha.
aKvEKTI SK>t E N T.
Would You Like to Increase
Your Vigor In 24 Hours?
If ycu are only half • tnan. tuffw.ri* fmm liat
rltalltjr. I will acnd jou a liberal fn* aampU of
tba farnoua i’olatic tomixund under p'am wrap
par, and r**"*1*!. to prur® that you can fa*l JO
year* youn**r Don't aand an? tr re*~ju»t your
name and addraaa to II. (\ !!a at. 024T Coca Cola
Hulldln*. Kansas City. Mo
(Pickled, cooked and hard-boiled.)
"All In But the Bottle," Miss Mar
tha Johnson, Polk, Neb. (A tight tit,
at that.)
"The Slag at Eve Had Drunk His
Fill," Francis R. Byrne, Omaha.
(Great Scott!)
“Another Sample of Scotch Tight
ness," Alex McKie, Omaha. (They've
only scotched the snake, not killed
It.)
"Putting the Haul in Alcohol," B.
D. Nordquist. Omaha. (When he wakes
there'll be a holler, too.)
"Waiting for the Wake," Mrs. S.
D. Fisher, Corning, la. (Wake of
Wakening.)
"Transmigration of Spirits," R. W.
Powell, Kearnpy, Neb. (His spirits
may have fled, but hiy sole remains.)
"When the Law Envies Solid Com
fort," Paul Schewe, Murdock, Neb.
(Did you say solid.)
"His Spirit's With the Star's, and
His Sole's at Rest." J. D. Renne,
Shenandoah, la.
"Casual Tipling. Not Casualty." M.
O. Weaver, South Denver. Colo. iNot
too casual, but certainly casual.)
"A Study From Still Life," Earl
Adams, Scranton, la. (No doubt
about the still, at any rate )
Al> V EKT1SEME.NT.
BUNIONS!
Pain Stops Instantly—
Hump Vanishes
TRY IT AT MY RISK
New. marvelous aoivent to treat bunions
Stops pain instantly—banishes the uglj
hump a»’d tired, achy, swollen, burning
/* condition Too can wear
//y a smaller »noe min e«»m
fort. Test li at my risk
/XX First trial rotirlnee*.
f»Y No clumsy Apparatus, no
IKK rubber mould or protec
y/N£ ’or, no uncomfortable
f \\ >ather shield or felt pad.
no plaster nor tnuss> liquid
I? Is Pr.HOOYXK. The Com
plete 11tiiitoii Treatment. You
Will U " Monnrnui—
i*m.»rinr. to quick, eo aura
doe* it act Don t waste tlma
and nv>nejr u.i ua* '*»•* mefh
i* Don't suffer Try f’MH).
DV.NE at niy risk. Writa to
day before you do another
thmjr Just say “ X a art to
iry r. A«ar«*»s
KAY LABORATORIES. I>*nt K-46?.
1*6 No. IjiSnllo St.. I hlrtio, Illinois.
AUVEBTIHKMKNT.
ADVUT1UMKN r
Nuxated Iron Will Make You
Well and Strong
THIS little picture shows you
what the Doctor sees through
his microscope when he looks at a
drop of your blood when you are
tired and run-down.
Tbit is this, pel*, watery blood which
keeps you weak, nervous and ran down.
If yon Ura anally; If yon look pale, has
yard and worn, It wonld probably as
tonish yon to look nt n drop of your
own blood nnder the Doctor's powerful
microscope and com para It with a drop
of pnra, healthy blood, rich In iron.
Actual blood teats show that a tremend
ously large number of people who are
weak and Ul, lack Iron In tbalr blood,
are 1)1 for no other reaaoa than fox lack
ot lron' Wtthoat Iron
too blond It onco
loooo tba powor
to rhauga food
Into llrlng ttaauc.
thomfora. noth
lag poo not do**
you tba propor
amnnnt of good,
you don’t got tbo
atrongth out of
It. Aa tba moult
or till* tuooa marvauon, p«opw oecome
tfefters'ly weakened, nervou* *nd nil run
down nml frequent]y develop nil noli*
of conditions. One I* loo thin; another
I* burdened with unhealthy f»t; eoin©
are no weak they can hardly walk; torn*
think they have ttypeypela, kidney or
liver trouble; some can t sleep at uljrht,
other* are sleepy and ttrvd all day;
Some fns*y and Irritable; some skinny
anil bloodies*. but sil lack physical
power and endurance.
HR HI? 1* a pic
ture of tha
way a <lrop of
your Moo<| will
look u n d r r tbo
mlcrooropo when
you liar* planty
of g*vo4l Hck r«nl
bloo*. lUoodlUt
IMa la aiwari
rich with Iron.
bnt bo atim that tha Iron jroo taka la
organic Iron an«l not metallic or Mineral
Iron wblrh people uanall.r taka, aa ma
lalllc Iron la Iron Joat aa It cornea from
the action of strong add* on Iron Allnga.
Organic Iron la Ilka tba Iron In your
blood nnd Ilka tba Iron In aplnucU, len
tlla aad applaa. It may ba bad from
yoar druggist under tba name of Neg
ated Iron. Niualed Iron rrpreurnta or
ganic Iron In aocb highly condanaad
form that ono doaa of It la estimated to
bo approilrnatcly equlrulent (In organic
Iron content) to sating one-half quart
of spinach, ona qoart of green vege
tables or half a dcicn apples. It la Ilka
taking extract of boef Instead of anting
poonda of meat
T1TI9 picture ahowa you the Nnaatad
Iron tableia with tba letlera N. I. oa
every tablet. Thla la your gaarantea that
you a re getting genuine N mated Iron.
TH tremendous
■Keni ot Not
ated Iron aa a
tonic, strength
and blood builder
haa led to the of
fering of numer
cua substitute*
and Imitations.
1 nreatlgatlo a
Shota* that many
nf these tnateadof
neing organic iron may ix» nothing more
than a metallic Iron ooropnund which
may In soma Inatancea produce mo*a
harm than good. >uch Instances bam
led physicians to emphasise that health
ofndats amt doctors everywhere should
rant^oti the pnhlte against accepting
auhatltutoa for Nutated lvou.
| OVER 4.000.000 PEOPLE annually am
nalug Nutated Iron. 11 w411 not Injuns
| the teeth nor disturb the stomach. A
| few doses will often commence to enrich
your blood, help revitalise your wornoot
e ili mum tel nerve* aud give you new
strength and energy. It costa shout
eighteen times as much to make organic
Iron. like Nutated Iron, aa It doee to
make metallic Iron, though It costa you
but little more. Always Insist on bay
ing genuine organic Iron Nutated Iron.
If you are not feeling quite up to the
mark, start taking Nutated Iron today.
In tablet form only; look for the letters
N. I. on every tablet. Your money will
l»e refunded by the tnanufacturere if
you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory
teaulta. Nutated Iron for the blood and
uervee la sold by sll druggists.
( hadrun Mail Elected Head
of Sixth District Teachers
Hrottshluffs, Neb., Nov. 3.—K. K
F.ngleman of Chadron wai elected
president of the Sixth district of the
Nebraska State Teachers* assoc’ation
at a meeting of the organization here
today.
Other district officers are: N. L.
Tyson, Scottsbluff, vice president, and
J. I,. Irwin of Mitchell, secretary and
treasurer.
More than 1,000 teachers attended
the sessions. Addresses were given
by a number of prominent educators,
Including Prof. Rose Clark of Ne
braska Wesleyan university, and Mrs.
Ilattle Moore Mitchell of the State
Normal college at Pittsburg, Kan.
ADVERTISEMENT^
“Pape’s Cold Compound”
Breaks a Cold Right Up
Take two tablets every three hours
until three doses are. taken. The first
dose always gives relief. The second
and third doses completely break up
the cold. Pleasant and safe to take.
Contains no quinine or opiates. Mil
lions use “Pape's Cold Compound.’’
Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists
guarantee It.
mint also stop* DANDRUFF and
FALLING HAIR All Drug Stom,
$2.00, or sent direct prepaid.
LUMPKIN PRODUCTS COe
Kimhall- N«hr _'
Comfort Baby’s Skin
With Cuticura Baths
Don’t let your baby suffer or fret
because of rashes eczemas. Irrita
tions or itchings. Give him a warm
bath, using Cuticura Soap freely.
Then anoint affected parts with Cu
ticura Ointment. The daily use of
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Bwii'wFm brMfrll Address "CiUmn Labor
»tc *. L'mpx. 100. Maiden 48, W»M." Sold tftiT
- f»- zap 25c Ointment ZS and 50e. Talcum 2»e
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BEE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
-
SAY “BAYER” when you buy. Insist 1
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are
not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by
physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds
Toothache
Neuritis
Neuralgia
Headache
Rheumatism
Lumbago
Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions.
Handy “Bayer’ boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists,
ajplrta la the trade mart of Barer Manufacture of kfoooacetlcaddeetsf ef laBarUeasM
Weakness
“1 am sending one of my picture* with m
baby,” writes Mrs. M. L Jefcoat, of New Brooklana,
S. u, and we print the picture above. "H« sure
is a fine boy," adds Mrs. Jefcoat "and I got along
so well. I think it was because I took Cardui. 1
think it is a godsend to all suffering women. I
would not be without it”
In a statement given before she wrote, (he
foregoing, Mrs. Jefcoat explained why she had
taken Cardui, and her experience should prove of
real interest to many women who suffer similarly.
“1 have been a great sufferer from woman
ly weakness,” she said, "and it has caused me
a great deal of trouble. 1 . . . was in a very
bad fix. . . I was in bed a couple of^ months,
suffering with my back and sides. 1 had se
vere headaches, and it looked like in spite of
all we could do 1 would have the same
trouble over again.
"I had known of my mother using Cardui,
so after I had suffered till about discouraged.
1 thought of Cardui and decided to try it
knowing it couldn’t harm me if it didn’t help
me. After taking the first bottle. I was better.
I was able to get up 1 took a number of bot
tles and did not have any more trouble of
this nature. When l feel weak and run-down,
i take a couple of bottles of Cardui. It gives
me an appetite. 1 regain my strength and 1 am
like another person."
Cardui is composed only of pure, harmless,
vegetable ingredients of recognized medicinal value
iq the treatment of womanly ailments. Try it
Sold everywhere.
CARDUI
v ForWoman’s Ills
