Island Resort at
Tekamah Is Sold
Tltjry Thousand Dollars Paid
far 720-Acre Tract by
m Holder of Mortgage.
Tjftcomah, Neb., Nov. 10.—The large
lsltStd In the Missouri river north of
V
Tekamah on which has been located
the popular summer resort of Lake
Qulnnebaugh and the Y. M. C. A.
summer camps, has been sold at pub
lic auction to satisfy mortgages.
The 720-acre tract together with
the farm house and buildings brought
$17,500, and the 640-acre tract con
taining the Y. M. C. A. camp grounds
and pleasure resorts sold for $12,500.
It was bid In by the first mortgage
holder, Mr. Schultz of LeMars, la.,
the amount being approximately
equal to his claim against the prop
erty. The Merchants National hank
of Omaha was second mortgage holder
to the extent of $10,000.
It Is reported that a compromise
has been effected between the two
mortgage holders whereby the second
mortgage holders were to be satisfied
also; bringing the amount to about
$40,000; other outside claims amount
to about $5,000.
The price paid for the land is con
sidered an exceptional bargain, being
about $35 per acre; the land is as
fertile as the valley of the Nile, hav
ing been subject to overflows at vari
ous times which lias at present raised
it above flood waters; it abounds in
timber also and should make a for
tune for its new owner.
A new anti-hold up carrier has
been invented for conveying money
by bank messengers. When attacked,
the messenger presses a button near
the handle, which sets of a number
of concealed smoke bombs, held In
the bottom of the grip. These burn
13 minutes, and not only throw out
a heavy yellow smoke, but so dis
color the money that it cannot be
passed.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Man 74 Years Old Is “Rejuvenated”
In 3 Weeks Without Gland Operation
Kansas Contractor Tells o f Wonder
ful Results Obtained in Test of
New Scientific Discovery.
Thomas J. Glascock. 74, well known
Kansas contractor, declares he has
virtually been made young again by
the recently-discovered korex com
pound, W'htch Is pronounced superior
to "gland treatments" as an invigor
ator and revitalizer."
"I feel like I did at 35,” says Mr.
Glascock, "and seem to lie getting
stronger every day. During my three
weeks' use of the new discovery pains
and weaknesses of many years' stand
ing disappeared almost magically.
Today I am as vigorous and supple
as X was In the prime of life. Further
more, when I began using the com
pound, my memory was virtually
gone and I was almost blind, r%ow
my mind Is clear and active and I
can read the finest print without
difficulty.”
In order to find out whether the
results were lasting, Mr. Glascock
waited six months before reporting on
his test of the discovery. On this
point he says:
“Every passing day strengthens my
conviction that my restoration Is not
only complete but permanent. I can't
express the happiness this great dis
covery has brought to me. It has
made me ‘young’ again.”
Similar reports are being made al
most dally. For instance, D. W. Wood
oyjew Orleans, past 60 years of age,
s£»: ‘ ‘The compound has brought
me back to as good, healthy physical
condition as I enjoyed at 35. I am
apparently as supple as at 25 and my
eyesight is better than {or years. I
would not take J5.000 for what the
discovery has done for me.”
The compound is a simple home
treatment In tablet form, absolutely
harmless, yet rated as the quickest
and most powerful lnvlgorator known.
Acting directly on lower spinal nerve
centers and blood yessels, it brings
gratifying oeneflts In a few days,
recording to thousands who have
tested It.
"It is wonderful,” writes a resident
of Hollister, Cal. "In less than 24
•t hours' you can fell It does the work.
It makes one feel young as a young
man. I am more than happy and
glad I tried It.” Another Californian
says: "The compound is a world’s
' Thomas J.
% Glascock ,
wonder. I feel like I was about 25,
and here I am nearly fifty!”
The compound has been tested In
all parts of the country and has won
the praises of thousands who suffered
from nerve weakness, lessened or de
pleted vigor, neurasthenia, 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 the principal active Ingredient of
the compound gives speedy satisfac
tion In obstinate cases that defy all
other treatments. Elderly people pro
nounce the discovery a real "fountain
of youth.”
Realizing that thousands of en
feebled, half-alive folk may consider
such news "too good to be true,” the
American distributors have agreed to
supply a double-strength treatment of
the discovery on a guaranteed trial
basis to every one In need of such a
preparation. If you wish to test the
compound under a money-back guar
antee, write In strict confidence to
the Melton Raboratorles,1473 Melton
Building, Kansas City, Mo„ for a two
dollar treatment of korex compound,
mailed In a plain, scaled wrapper. You
man enclose two dollars, or simply
send your name, without money, and
pay two dollars and postage on de
livery, as you prefer. In either case,
however, If you report within ten
days that you are not satisfied, the
laboratores will refund the purchase
price upon request. These labors
atories are nationally ,known and
thoroughly reliable, so nobody need
hesitate about accepting their guarar,
teed offer.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Rupture Not
Dangerous
rue Real Danger Is Not from the Rup
re Itself, But from the Hard Pads
and the Pressure of the Spring
of the Usual Style of Truss.
I*he Brook* Appliance I* the Onlj
Strictly Modem and Entirely
Comfortable Way of Hold
ing a Rupture. r
5ENT ON FREE TRIAL
It
nit Man Is Rnpfnred Ye* Flays
Football Safely—Because lie Baca
▲ BROOKS APPLIANCE]
Just because you are unfortunate In
being ruptured la no good reason why
?ou should not freely engage In every
ortn of athletic sport, dancing, skat*
Ing and all amusements.
A Brooks Appliance will hold firmly
yet with perfect comfort at all times
and under all conditions. There are
no hard pads nor springs of any kind
about a Brooks Appliance. A aoft,
pliable rubber air cushion Is so
shaped as to firmly cling to the body
and hold the rupture back Just as
you would do with the pressure of
your band.
The percentage of permanent cures
that the Brooks Appliance makes Is
astonishingly great. Over 21,000 peo
ple—ell ages, men, women and chil
dren, new cases and old—have given
written testimony of cures.
A FREE TRIAD Is always allowed.
Do not be deceived by counterfeits
and so-called "Brooks Model." Dook
always for tho trade mark and signa
ture of C. E. Brooks In gold upon
every genulns Appliance.
The success of the Brooks Is due to
a secret that truss makers have never
discovered, so shun Imitations If you
expect satisfaction.
Fill out coupon and mall TODAY.
Tomorrow will do. but today is better.
FREE INFORMATION COUPON
Brooke Appliance Company,
IM Slate SI., Marshall, Mich.
Pleas# astd me by mall. In plain
wrappar, your Illustrated book end full
Information about your ApplISBt* tVS
tho euro ot rupture,
Name uMniiimmimimmitim
Address ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.
qtr,,,,f. ,UI*.
ADVERTISEMENT.
SAGE TEA KEEPS
When Mixed With Sulphur It
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Luster at Once.
Gray hair, however handsome, de
notes advancing age. We alb know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair Is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When It
fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
just a few applications of Hage Tea
and Sulphur enhances Its appearance
a hundred fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Hither prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound," which Is merely the old time
recipe Improved by the addition of
other Ingredients, Thousands of
folks recommend this ready-to-use
preparation, because It darkens the
hair beautifully, besides, no one can
possibly tell, as It darkens so natural
ly and evenly. You moisten a sponge
or soft brush with It, drawing this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, Its natural color
Is restored and It becomes thick,
glossy and lustrous and you appear
years younger.
ADVERTISEMENT.
TREEZME"
Corns lift right off
Doesn't hurt a bltl Drop a little
"Freesene” on an itching corn, In
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift It right off with fin
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sails a tiny bottle of
"Freesone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or Irrita
tion.
Winners and Losers in Title Contests Write
The Omaha Bee; Get in the Race, Win Cash Prize
' ■« Trtkaoa Syndicate—flea HttM
Fan* And Astlc furies form Agrure*
for future.
Take on the Title Contest and may
be you will score a knockout.
Purses are as follows:
First prise, $5, to the person who
hands In the best title to the picture
above. Secbnd prizes, Ave In number,
are $1 each.
How to Play.
Write your title, with your name
and address, on a piece of paper and
mall It to the Title Contest Editor,
The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb.
Each contestant may submit as
many titles as he wishes, but each
should be written on a separate piece
of paper.
No title should contain more than
12 words.
Every title must be received at The
Omaha Bee office before midnight
Wednesday, when the contest closes.
The Upshot.
The antics of the antiques attract
ed 434 titles this week, which are
distributed as follows:
Nebraska .. 292
Iowa . 91
Missouri . 42
Kansas .4
Colorado . 4
Wyoming . 1
Here are the blue-labelers for the
week:
First Prize.
"The Antique Dresser Is Next to
the High Boy,” M. Budlong. Omahh.
Second Prizes.
“Putting Aunty In Antique,” M.
Fugenbaum, Geneva, Neb.
“A I-ylng Dine Has No Pull," Mrs
Clifford-Cunningham, Wahoo. Neb.
“Old Made," C. D. Clements, Wy
more. Neb.
“Aunt Ique Searching for Auntie
Deluvian,” Mrs. E. E. Williams.
Council Bluffs, la.
“Cutting Prices to an Astounding
Figure." Mayme C. Wyant, Glen
wood, la.
"Auntie Queries," Edwin Hurd.
Omaha. (Queer about aunty.)
"A Big Bust on an Old Dresser,”
Mrs. Marie Steffen, Hastings.
(Tabled )
"Who Put ‘Ann’ In Antique?"
Mary Davis, Oakland. la. (This re
vives the great debate about ‘how old
Is Ann.')
“Maid to Order Antlnques," Lloyd
Hendricks, Lincoln, Neb. (Yea, but
she's not so new as 'some of them.)
"One Antique After Another," Mrs.
Elmer Bloom, Holdrege, Neb. (Ditto).
"An Antiquated Amazon Appraises
Antiques.” I. D. Huston, Osceola. (A I
plus.)
"What Not?" Mn. Lewis Preston.
Nebraska City, Neb. (Precisely our
sentiments.)
"Creek Meets Creek!" Mrs. O. H.
Htorrs, Council Bluffs: Mrs. C. P.
Davis, Woodbine, la. (Wrong nation
ality. Look at the lady's nose!)
"The Antique Bust and Bussed "
Mrs. F. Collard. Omaha. (The title Is
a bit premature, whatever may be
thought of the lady.)
"The Latest Arrival In Antiques
About to Be Sold." Laura Lodmls,
Maryville,/ Mo. (Oood. Come again,
ma'am. )
"Looking Over an Old Time Table."
Robert E. Ooldrtian, Council Bluffs,
la. (The table Is all o'board)
"Ann Teek at Home." C. L. Steart,
Oeneva. (A homely scene.)
"The Furniture She Used In Her
Childhood." Robert A. Weller, Omaha.
(Flatterer!)
What was In that bottle last week?
We vow we did not sample It, hut
w-e get a kick out of It Just the same.
Hero It Is:
Wymore, Neli., Nov. S, 1(21.
Title Editor:
The winning title for last week,
"From Bottle to Jug," first prize
awarded to W. J. Cooper of Omaha,
was one of the eight title* which
I sent In. It la the exact word*.
C. P. CPF. MK NTS.
Mr. Clement*: Your title, na we re
call, ran "Bottled and Jugged." We
could not uae both of them ami
thought that, a* the man In the pic
ture Is not In the "Jug" yet, Mr.
Cooper's fitted the picture more neat
ly. Besides, you hnve won prize* be
fore, and Mr. Cooper had not.
Pear Conteat Editor: I do not
understand why my title, "From the
Bottle to the Jug," did not receive
recognition In some wny as It was
so nenr like the title which was
awarded first prize. I’leasn answer
my questions In next Sunday's
P«l'»r so I will know what I* wrong
and b* able to think up sum* new
Ideas.—Mrs. Lewis Preston, Ne
braska City, Neb.
Mrs. Lewis Preston: We do not re
call seeing your title. Are you cer
tain It was mailed In time to reach
the office before the contest closed?
We usually do not open the envelopes
that come In late. However, If we
did see it we Judged It Inferior to
ADVERTISEMENT.
Take a Tablespoonful of
Salts if Back Pains or
Bladder Is Irritated.
Flush your kidneys by drinking a
quart of water each day, also take
salts occasionally, says a noted au
thority. who tells us that too much
rich food forms acids which almost
paralyze the kidneys In their efforts
to expel it from the blood. They be
come sluggish and weaken; then you
may suffer with a dull misery In
the kidney region, sharp pains in
the back or sick headache, dizziness,
your stomach sours, tongue Is coated
and when the weather Is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine
gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and Irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
To help neutralize these Irritating
acids; to help cleanse the kidneys
and flush off the body's urinous
waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy here. Take a
tahlespoonful In a glass of water be
fore breakfastsfor a few days, and
your kidneys may then act flne. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithla, and has been used for
years to help flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys; also to aeutrallze
the acids In the system so they ho
longer Irritate, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot In
Jura and makes a delightful efferves
cent lithla water drink. By all means
have your physician examine your
kidneys at least twice a year.
AIIVERTISEMKN^.
You Are Only As
Old As You Fool
Extract of "African Bark" Is Restor
ing Vim and Vigor of Youth to
Thousands—Said to Super
sede "Gland” Operations.
Have you lost your old-time "pep,"
vigor and vitality? Even though ap
parently well, ara you "draggy,"
worn out, mentally tired, sleepless,
nervous, depressed?—In other words,
"out of tune" with life and living?
Don't worry! Bclence has produced
a new formula, which thousand* ac
claim to be superior even to the
much discussed "gland” operations.
The principal Ingredient of this truly
greet discovery la contained In the
extract from the hark of an African
tres. Combined with it are other
proven and efficient tonic and vital
ising elements.
ItoTtlld Tabs In tha trade name of
thl* new addition of medical aclence.
Perfectly harmless, yet acting direct
on the ductile* (ondocrenc) glnnda,
they atlmulate and build up the real
life tui<**a- Thdfci pleasant, taetclean
tablet* ara tnkch after yn/ila In the
privacy of your rome 'or office.
User* often report Improvement In
24 hour*. Within a abort time, rec
ord* show grently Increased vltnllty.
Improved appetite, tietter circulation
nnd a new glow of health In every
part.
IteHld Tali* are rapidly being
placed within the reach of nil. The
manufacturers are now making n
special Introductory offer In thl* city,
nnd have authorised Heal on Drug
Co.. Sherman A McConnell Drug
Store to *eli you a regular
12 (10 box of Ite |t||,| Tub* for
only |ino—on a money track guar
antee of pronounced result* even
in 24 hours. If more convenient,
you msy order direct from It *111 Id
Laboratories. Kansas City, Mo. Same
guarantee applies
the winning title because It has un
necessary words In It. Other things
being equal, the fewer words In a
title the better.
Dear Editor: I do not expect to
be a prize winner; It takes too much
Freak Mine of Platinum
Brings Riches to Germany
_~_ j
Berlin, Nov. 10.—The little town of
Gelnhausen, In the apple growing dis
trict of the Wetterau near Frank
furt-on-the-Maln, la riding on a wave
of prosperity caused by the discovery
of platinum In the vicinity; not
natural deposits of this precious
metal, however, but fortuitous ones
found In the debris of an electric
bulb factory which burned to the
ground some years ago.
The debris was carted away to fill
brain work? As an Instance, all our
brains together couln't catch on the
premium title of last week, ’‘'From
Bottle to Jug."—Yours truly, P. A.
Francois.
Mr. Francois; Your criticism speaks
well for your friend’s character. Ask
the next tramp who visits Greeley
about the "Jug.” He can enlighten
you, probably having been there.
Last week we were long on titles
and short on space and time, so It
was necessary to cut out some of the
letters we received from contestants.
We print some of last" week’s and
some of this week's. ,
Dear Mr. Conteit Editor: I do love
to follow up and takS' part in a
contest of picture titles or conversa
tion. It creates more Interest, excite
ment, and gives one a little pastime
worth while. I sometimes send in
titles If I think I find a fairly good
one for the picture, and enjoy the
different titles sent In by others.
They are often puzzling, baffling fcnd
most always with a double meaning.
—Mrs. Vesta Franklin, Falls City.
Dear Sir: Thank you kindly for
the dollar awarded me some time ago.
I enjoy these contests, and when I
read the winners I realize how flat
some of mine are. However, I shall
keep on sending them In, and If I
ever win the $5 I will frame the
check for 65 days anyway.—Mrs.
Arthur Lee, Atlantic, la.
Dear Sir: 1 am sending names to
you for the picture. I would like to
win even a dollar because I am sav
ing up money for Christmas. We
have taken The Bee for three
years and think there Is no paper like
It. See that I get something If you
please, sir. Thank you very kindly.—
Thelma Moore, Omaha.
Sorry, Thelma. We strive to please;
but you'll have to try us again. Lots
of people don't win a prize the first
time but keep on trying until some
times they do. You didn't win this
time; but don't despair about that
Christmas money yet.
In new streets and railroad dams, and
no one thought of attaching any Im
portance to the matter until the war
came and platinum prices began to
•oar.
Some canny soul then remembered
that large quantities of platinum wire
had been burled In the ruins, and
thereupon the entire population sal
lied forth with shovels and sieves un
til the town began to resemble newly
discovered ‘‘dll fields. ”
Through wind and weather, snow
and rain, the diggers kept at their
task, reaping their richest rewards at
night, when the fine wires glistened
by the light of the pocket flashlights
No sooner did the platinum wires
come to light than they were gobbled
up by the speculators until the mu
nicipality decided to take a share In
the profits by Issuing ‘'platinum" 11
censes, and then came the Incoma tax
board, requiring from the citizen* «
declaration of their discoveries, which
were taxed accordingly. *
During these Investigations It came
to light that one man had already
amassed a fortune of *,000.000 marks
In odds and enda of platinum wire.
Among the visitors to the spot was
a professor In the high school, who
met there one of iffs students, a boy
so notoriously poor that he had to be
placed lb the category of "charity
pupils.”
To his astonishment, the professor
was offered a cigar costing at least
1.000 marks, but to his protests the
boy answered: "Don’t hesitate to ac
cept It. Professor, as I have made
80.000 marks today!”
According to the last reports from
the platinum field, the owner of the
new factory built upon the site of the
burned building was about to tear
down his plant and begin a thorough
investigation of the premises with a
view of exploiting the treasure* of
the soil.
MOTHER:— Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to
relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of
Constipation
P.atulency
Wind Colic
Diarrhea
To Sweeten Stomach
Regulate Bowels
Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and
Natural Sleep without Opiates w?
To avoid imitations, always loolt for the signature of
Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it
... \
is'. *- j :> r
<y/ ^JK^,
^ ><l *%* **
3 ’"'X^•'y^
':X» X^v XX^XxS
X* v^f- ^
X§rV t>-"?V
jX * V' *
Good results, through a reliable paper,
at the lowest cost, and backed by kindly
personal service. That is an explana
tion of what you buy when you place a
Want Ad in The Omaha Bee. That is say
ing a great deal, but our advertisers say
so, they know, so it must be true.
#
Phone ATlantic 1000
and Let Bee Want Ads
Get Results for You
Omaha Bee Classified Ads
"It's Results That Count"
i't t