No Office Space
Surplus in Sight
Two New Buildings to Have
Slight Effect in Reliev
ing Situation.
Howard G. Loomis, manager of
the Omaha National Bank building,
and A. C. Kennedy, rental manager
for the Peters Trust compand, told
the; R?nl listato board last night
that they do not believe the new
Hankers Reserve Life building and
the new Conk building will produce
a surplus of office space in Omaha.
These statements were made in
reply to some opinions that have
been expressed recently, according
to realtors, regarding the office situ
ation in Omaha following the con
struction of these two buildings.
"These two buildings will add ap
proximately 80,00(1 square feet, of
rentable area." Mr. Loomis said,
"and that means about 8 per cent;
we now have approximately a mil
lion square feet of rentable area in
Omaha.
"This means an 8 per cent slack.
and the indications now are that
this will be absorbed in a large
measure by present tenants that
want to expand thetr quarters.
"The increase In rentaable area
that Omaha is getting this year Is
about on a par with the increase
which has come annually for the
last 10 years."
Mr. Kennedy made a survy of sev
eral office buildings and found the
average vacancy to he about 1-2 of 1
•per cent with every building man
ager reporting a strong demand.
, Former Ball Player Joins
Sehroeder Investment Co.
John Minikus. well known amateur
baseball player, has joined the sales
force of the Sehroeder Investment
company, realtors. During his first
week as a real estate salesman Mini
kus sold a West Leavenworth house
to J. P. McGinnis.
Minikus for several years was a
third baseman on the old I.ee-Coit
Andreesen company team.
The Sehroeder company reports this
April as running ahead of last year's
April activity.
ADVKRTlSKMEN'i'.
Remarkable Asthma
Treatment Found by
Dakota Traveling Man
Cured Himself and Now
Offer* Treatment to
Others.
Sioux Fall*, S. Dak.—W. V. Kitsch
man, 1400 E. Sixth St., of thl city,
reports he found a new treatment
which completely healed him of
Aathma and all Its disagrees Me ef
fects. As a traveling salesman, Mr.
Kirschman was for many years af
flicted with this disease and often
had to lay off for weeks at a time.
By pure accident, he found this re
markable treatment. It cured him
and he then offered it to several of
his friends. The results were so as
tonishing that his friend* persuaded
him to give other sufferers a chance
to get the same relief from this dis
tressing ailment. Mr. Kirscliman has
lived in Sioux Falls for niH>y years
and enjoys an enviable reputation as
a man of upright character and stead
fast moral jntegrity. If you nre
bothered with Asthma, write him to
day and ask him to explain his treat
ment. He will gladly do this with
out cost.
AKVERTIWEMKN'f.
LADIES! DARKEN
*.~
_____—
Use Grandma’s Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and No
body Will Know.
The use of Sage and Sulphur for re
storing faded, gray hair to Its nat
ural color dates back to grand moth
er’s time. She used it to keep her
hair beautiful dark, glossy and attrac
tive. Whenever her hair took on that
dull, faded or streaked appearance,
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect. ,
But brewing at home Is niussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a bottle of
•'Wyeth's Sage ar.d Sulphur Com
pound," you will get this famous old
preparation, Improved by the addi
tion of other ingredients, which can
lie depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says It darkens the hair so naturally
^ and evenly that nobody can tell It has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears, and after
another application or two, it be
comes beautifully dark and glossy.
Allf KKTIHKMKNT.
Tim First Application Mains Shin
Cool and Coin fort able.
If you are Buffering from eczema or
Home other torturing embarrassing
Hkln trouble you may quickly be rid
of It by unlng MenthoKulphur, de
dares a noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because
of Its germ destroying properties, sel
dom falls to quickly subdue llchliiK.
even of fiery eczema. The first appli
cation makes the skin cool and com
fortable. Hash and blotches uro heal
ed right up. KowIi-h Mentho Sulphur
Is applied like sny pleasant cold cream
and Is perfectly harmless You can
obtain a small Jar from any good drug
gist.
I
Equestrian Club to Study Birds and Outdoor Life
, \ *
Above, left to right: Miss Betty Hose; Florence Smiley, Ada Klohe, (lib
son Harris, John Fitz Roberts, Marian Rose, Miss Jane Roberta, Miss Ruth
Roberta. I
Below: Betty Bom> on "IHrk."
I/eft to right: Ruth Roberts, Jane Roberts, John Kitz Roberts.
John Fitz Roberts, lover of birds
and all outdoor life, discovered today
that he had a real club on his hands
when he reached Twenty second ami
F stireets to lead the Audubon Knurs
trian club on Its first ride of the sea
son, through the woods to study birds
and other outdoor life.
The Omaha Equestrian club in the
past has been Mr. Fitz Roberts and
his two nieces, Misses Ruth and Jane
Roberts.
Rut when Mrs. Fitz Roberts arriv
ed at the regular meeting place at 9
Saturday morning, he found six oth :
era. Ruth and Jane had promoted 1
the club.
Those who took part In the horse
back expedition are Mr. Fltz Roberts,
the Misses Roberts, Marlon Rose, B.
Q. Smiley. Florence Smiley, Ada
Work to Begin This Week on
Cook Building Foundation
The James Black Const ruction com
pany will begin the first of this week
laying the foundation for the Cook
building on Howard street, between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth, according
to George & <‘o.. realtors, who will
have charge of the building when it
is completed.
The contractors expect to have the
old buildings completely razed by Mon
day night.
Concrete mixers and other machin
ery are now on the ground ready to
begin on the foundation immediately.
The whole structure will be entirely
o£ reinforced concrete. The concrete
will be faced with Bedford stone.
Heal Estate Sales.
North bidr.
Nettie A. Newcomb to Helen Header,
1010 XX irt streot. $7,000.
Louisa Cockrell to Grace I>. Burger,
northwest corner Twenty-sixth and Sara
toga streets, $4,600.
Albert King to W. W Pearson. 1621
Wirt street, $5,800.
Grace I*, burger to Alice M Fleming,
2559 Crown Point avenue. $6,300.
Klltabeth C. Graham to Joseph Blecber,
2414 Ohio street, $4,900.
H. C. Quacktnbush to Marion t •
Hustle*. 242ti Laurel **enue. 17,HO.
J A. Sunderland to F. V. Stafford,
2410 Saratoga street. $4.25o
Lyda B Martin, to Jean T. Lyons. 41 IS
Florence boulevard. $11,000
Mary P. Wick to Net Us L. Brown.
2736 Titus street $4,760.
A S. Hoot to H C Lament, 410$ North
Twenty-first stre»r. $6.00')
Gertrude McG. Sturges to E. A Endert,
2711 Fowler avenue. 14,250.
Isabel Cornell to D. W Merrow. 4402-8
North Twenty-fourth street, $5,000
Ida Snider to XV b. Marvin. 2614 Em
mett street. $4,6*0.
H XV Mliler to C F Bctck*. Nwwpoit
avenue betwe-n Twenty-fourth and Twen
ty-fifth avenue. $7,000
H H. Session x to E. T. Strom, 1614
Evans street. $5,CO0. ...
G C Flack to J F I.ane. Thirty third
between lUilick and Curtis avenues. $4.|50.
Cathedrut.
R C Stroud to 8. 1> Cohen, 3511 XV eb
i ster street, $7,606. ,
Charles Horn to J V. Erixon. XX akeley
! street between Forty-third and r ort>
I fourth streets, $5,250.
West Lewvenworth.
J r Flack to Hoard e»f Church Exten
sion of IT. P Church, northwest corner
Fifty-fifth and Leavenworth streets,
Clllins to M B. Crofton. Pa tfic
street between Forty-second and Portj
ihlrd street*. $5,500
IlniHcom Purl*.
(*. G CarlbetK to Anna J Jackson.
Thirty-second between Wright and Oak
streets. $6,968
T J lion.ihUH t<» Rose Altman. Z3 4S
gouth Thirty second avenue, $14*000.
F. W. Dacrson to Rasp Bros., 2424 Mouth
Thirty - second *ir*«-t. «M'"> ... ,
\\* J Petersen to Prank XV nod, 2*15
South Thirty-third street.
Berber company to ( Sara Q
1021 Mouth Twenty-eighth street. $6,000.
Smith .
peter Zarp to P. H. Clancy, 3.06 8
South Sixteenth street. $4.0f0.
XV e*t Fa mam.
L. xv. Perkins to XV M Gaebler. Thirty
seventh between Chicago and Davenport
streets, $10,800
W vma n Rohblns to If G Hlmpe. 710
South Thirty-eighth a venue. I 6f'n
l.sura Ennis to Ella K Rickman. 6»3
South Forty-first street. $4,700.
Central.
Mary Ll«-htenhr rger to Sarah Maher.
2627 Cliss street, $7,260.
American Security company to F r.
Johnson, 209-1 1 North Eighteenth street.
$26,600. „ _ ..
F. T Johnson to c A Thirrub. *09 11
North Eilfhleenth Street. $1*600
C W Martin to Overland Mortgage and
Finance company. 617 North Thirtieth
street, $4,600
Northwest.
G E Reiff to C* C Tanda *617 North
Forty-fifth afreet. $7.<*6"
N If Chase to Dorothy M Ylander.
4254 Blnney street. 14 860.
pete Melrhnlra to T. J Hansen. Flfty
flrst and Lake streets. $9 600
XV D Miller to D. Ft. Barclay. 4308
Lake street, $6,500
Temple M»Faydcn to Ida I.orders. *.*R
North Fiftieth street. $5 500
Held f lub.
R A. Cross to H <1 Ms It xman T’lne
street between Thirty-third and Thlity
flfth streets, $10,500
.1 T. Luscombc to E. O. Edmonds, 8331
Walnut street. $0,500. ,
Alice Carey to Herman Vlerregger. 1902
Mouth Thirty third street, $4,000.
Dundee.
Jessie C Agpew to Meimii Mmith. north
eust corner Fifty second and California
Streets $5,000.
J F Jackson to Hsian Wahlgren,
Forty-nintii and Harney streets. $11,060.
Pearl Rockfeilow to Sylvia H knukup,
4»12 California Street. $4,000
r R Mullen to Harriet A Havens. 702
North Forty-ninth street, $6,800
Dundee Realty company, to W. II T
Belt. .Northwest corner runtlng and Happy
f J it* w boulevard. $4,400.
Henson.
II J Grove to Mary A Noyce, 6140
Spencer $4 600.
James Kaxakee. to O XV' Eastman, 2116
North Klaty-fourth afreet. $4.46<>
South Oniiih".
Anna Koxlna to Mary BIhIir, 1 408 Ar
••hef svenii*-, 16.10CL
<) D Kin** In Fred Gm-ih*. 4817
South Twenty-third street. $4,200,
Nathan Perelman toOLoute Ttrndt 4713
T airect $4 000.
P .1 Plpnl to Flank Vasek, B34j Huctor
Shopen & Co. Makes
18 Deals in Month
_t
Shopen A Co., realtors, report 18
real estate sales for April, including
15 residences, two lots and an acre.
Three $•( the sales, 3614 Vinton, to
Roy H. Costello; 6513 Pinkney to J.
VV. Priborsky, and a Benson acre
to E. G. Baldwin, was made by one
salesman in one day. 0
Following Is the list of sales:
6302 North Thirty-sixth street to C. j
L. Lund on (through Buck A *"o ), 1
$4,975, l.»t st $750. *715 Kurina* to Francis
Combs, $5,400; 3611 Vinton to It Andrew
Hansen, $-'.'50; 5117 North Thirty *ev**nth
avenue to Thoma* F. Nolan. $2,030- 2143
North Sixty.aicond avenut to lax f* j
Brown, $1,800; 2331 North Sixty-fifth
avenue t<* George K Durke<*. $4 'Of. 15' 4
North Thirty-first to .1 W Meyer.,
*5.500. 3 5 >'7 North Fifty-fifth etrw't to
H A Kohler. $2,:iS3, Klliaon avenua
and Twenty-eighth av$nue to Joaeph VIec
s li. " 3«»14 Vinton rtrect to Roy H
Poatello, $2,450, Urnsun Gardena Acrea toj
K G. Baldwin, $2,000, 4511 Pinkney!
atre* t to .1 \V Prib-.raky, $4 -50. north
e.iat corner Forty-fifth and Prxtt to J
P Callahan, $500; <011 North Twenty- j
seventh street to Uvorge Hwanaon, $4,750, j
U01 North Fifty fifth atr*#K U> H F
Graham. $2,450; 44*1 Wnolworfh atreet
to Lawrtncn S. Jensen. |6.S$o and 4344
Parker to John K. Miiaa. $5,87$.
(!. B. StuHt Arranges Novel
Plan for Realty Salesman
The C. B. Stuht company ha* in
formed It* real estate salesmen that
the individual salesman that turn* In
the largest net amount of brokerage
commissions between now and June
2.'i will have hi* expense* paid to the
national real esta'e convention which
will he held In Cleveland. O., June 27
to SO Inclusive.
About a do7< n realtors have already
mnde their plans to attend this con
vention. and the Real Estate board
expects 15 or 20 more to make the j
trip.
Harry Byrne ami Hr. McGuire
Buy Lockwood Lots for Homes
Harry Ryrne, bond dealer, and Dr.
\V It McOrue, j.resident of the Prairie
I.lfe Insurance company, have pur
chased lots In Lockwood and,will 1
build homy* on them this rear. ac |
cording to Shuler # Cary, in charge
of Lockwood.
Mr. Ryrne bought a lot on Fifty 1
third betwe.rl Howard and Farrnm,
paying $3,000, and Dr. McOrue. bought
on Fifty-second, south of Hnwurd for
*2,450.
ADVBBTIRF.MKVr.
Don't ‘Cuss'
Your Corns
Let “Gets-lt"
End Them
World’s Greatest Corn Harvester
Everybody, everywhere need* to know what
millions of folks have nlo-ady learned al.nn
"(iets-It,*' the guaranteed pamlrvi com nnd
callous remover Aas corn, no matter lunar
deep routed, clrpirtrqukkly when "('.et* ft”
ailives. Worwlerhilly simple, yet simply won
derful, because nil soreness stojm with the tiist
application tiet rPI of your «orn nrul wear
it**** that fit i <*1n but a trifle everywhere;
nothing nl nit if it fulls I Luwremc K Co,
MfiChicago.
Property Near New School
Being Sold at Higher Figure
The district in the vicinity of For
tieth and Ames avenue, near where
the new North Side school is being
erected is experiencing considerable
activity in real estate, according to
realtor, II S Manvllle, who has made
several deals In that vicinity in the
last two weeks.
The 44 foot lot Just east of Fortieth
which was sold In May, 1!»22 for $*450
has Just been sold to Rita Pascale
for $800 and Is to he Improved with
a double brick store building An 8 4
foot lot Just west of Fortieth ha* been
sold to A. F. Hihbs for $1,100 for a
garage building.
The norestenst corner of Fortieth
and Ames .which brought $550 In 1921,
sold for $1 200 in February thlr yeai*
to R. I>. Clark company. Is now being i
improved with a $1*4,OOo prore and
apartment building.
Manvllle reports two other residence
lot sales In this vh Inlty ns w< II a* 14
ether sales In the last 30 days In va
rious locations.
McClure M ade Director in
Federal Reserve Banlv
M. I.. McClure, president of the 1
Ih umm Commission company of Kan- I
sas City, has been appointed class C
director it the Kansas City district
of the Federal Resrve bank In which
Omaha is ligated, and a federal re
serve agent, to succ eed A. O. Ramst y.
who becomes president of the Secur
ity National bank, of Tulsa, Okl., sc.
curding to Information received at the
local federal reserve bank.
Apartment Hotels Grow
in Fa\or \\ itli Renters
Apartment hotel* ore coming Into
favor with Omaha renter*, according
to local realtors.
Realtor* point out that most of the
apartment hotel* uro centrally
rated, o») car lines, that they main
tain guest parlor* rind have the ad
vantage of requiring no lenses or in
vestment.
Art you reading th# Brisbane col-£
umn daily appearing in tbit paper?
Kloke, (illjmin Harris arid Betty Ilf.se.
Betty was the youngeit. She was 11
and rode a pony named, "Dirk.”
The tour took them through River
view park and wooded land around
Gibson. The rides will be taken every
Saturday during the summer season.
Birds, flowers und bugs are studied.
AI)t EBTISKMKXT.
GLANDS MADE ACTIVE
BY A NEWDISCQVERY
Chemists Find a Substance Which
Renews Vigor by Effect on
Nerves and Secretions.
A discovery made recently by medical
chemists will be hsiled with delight by
trillions. It is a substance which quickly
renews youthful vigor by increasing ’he
activity of the nerves nnd glands on which
vital force depends. Its effect is so prompt
that a few grains of it produce a visible
improvement. Thousands who have tried
it tell of delightful results in 24 to 4g
hours, many reporting a full restoration of
physical powers within a week.
The discovery has what scientists call
a ’’selective*’ effect, concentrated directly
on important nerve centers, glands and
blood vessels. Thus the circulation im
proves, a new sense of warmth is felt and
the increased glandular activity soon brings
a restoration of youthful power and anima
tion. manifested in sparkling eyes, buoyant
step and an eagerness and increased ca
pacity for the duties of life. The effects
are virtually the same in both old and
young. Men pas? 60 say the d scovery has
given them the vigor of the prime of life.
In the research department of the
Melton laboratories, the substance has
been made available f- r borne treatment
by combining it, in tablet form, with other
invigorating ingredients. The result, known
as korex compound, is a double-strength
product, containng no harmful drugs,
which users pronounce the most powerful
and delightful vita User known In fact. its
success hac been so great that the dies
tribaton invite any person needing t to
take a double-strength tres'men’ w.th 'he
understanding that It costs nothing J it
fails.
If you wish to try this amaxing in
vigorator, white confidentially to the
Melton Laboratories, 340 M assachu'-etts
H!dg . Kansas City, Mo , and the treatment
will be mailed to you m a plain, sealed
package You may enclose $2, or simply
send your name, without money, and iuiy
12 and postage on delivery. I». either ease,
if you report *rir -*ult» after one week,
’•* lab • -tforirs will refund your money,
Thtsa lobirator.es are thoroughly reliable,
so nobody reed hesitate to accept their
guaranteed offer.
ADVKKThK.MKN'f,
\u\ ritrm-.MEN
S.S.S.keepsflw’ay pimples!
Spring is the "rush season” for pimples. Keep them from com
ing, and stop them quickly when they do come, by using
the king of all Blood-Cleansers, S. S. S.
Flmplos nre the first thlnR one no
tires In nnotlier person's face. The
world looks at pimples sideways
nnd passes on. It is too often cruel
You can harl ■ ruddy, rmy, health
ful fare by building up your
Blood-Cells with S.S.S.
fn It* ralsjudgment. It Judges front
wlint It sees on the outside. Pimples
are easy to get rid of. Not many poo
pie realize thn enormous Impor
tance of the red-cells In the blood.1
For 97 yours 8. 8. 8. has been build
ing rod-blood-celts for tho vast army
of those who have sutforeil from
skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads,
bolls, and many forms of flory. If «'h
Ing* eczema. Blood-cells are the
"dough boys" In Nature's wonderful
itrmy. They nre the conquerors of
disease, blood-ImpurltlcH, amt weak
nesses. If there are too few of them,
Miss Ida Wilson, Hsrrisville,
T/. Vn., writes: "/ ms in a
run-doii n condition. Hod pim
ples and sl.iii eruptions—teas
nervous. I took S. S. S. It
built vie up until l feel like an.
other person. I am much
stronger and better ill every
may.
they must retreat, nnd the disease
force* advance, tnko possession of
your body, nnd plant their flag *11
yonr fneo, nerves, tissues. Help
your blood to fight l.et 8. 8. 8. in
crease the fighting blood cell
“dough-boys" in your blood. Sen
Impurities, skin erupt Ions, bolls nml
all the rest vanish from your face.
An Increase of blood cells will do It
every time. S. 8. S. Is otio of the
greatest blood coll builders, body
builders, blood cleansers of all tlmo.
Have time nnd money, nnd try noth
ing but “8. S. 8.”
8. 8. 8. ha* been proving Its re
markable powers for 97 years Tour
grandfather, if alive, would remem
ber it well. S. S. S„ because of It*
blood-bulbllng powers Is a remark
able builder of firm, healthy flesh.
It fills nut hollow cheeks, benutlflea
tho completion ns thousand* of men
nnd women enn testify. 8. 8. S. Is
sold at all drug stores In two sites.
Tho larger alto la tho inoro eco
nomical.
S.S.S. makes you fed like yoursdf again
Ready for Paving
West Dodge Acres
Contractors have finished the suit
drainage work for West Dodge acres,
the big tract which is being developed
this year on West Dodge street op
posite the Peony farm, according to
Hastings & Hoyden, realtors, who pur
chased the property last fall.
The work of laying pipes for the
private water system which is to be
installed In the southwest portion of
the tract was started last week. The
contractors expect to have this wa
ter system installed within two more
weeks, according to Secretary Heed
of \he Hastings & Hoyden company.
The laying of paving on the main
road through the addition which runs
from Dodge to Blondo. diagonally,
and more than a mile long, will start
this week if weather conditions per
mit. The contractors have been ready
several days, according to Heed, hut
were unable to begin on account of
the rain.
This addition is the old 266 acre
I.angan farm, which had been in the
bangs n family years prior to the
Hastings & Heyden purchase last
fall. *
The work of developing it into an
acreage subdivision will lie complet
ed soon after the middle of ibis month,
according to present plans of the de
velopers.
Seavey Hudson Heal Estate
Company Reports 12 Sales
Keavev Hudson eomnanv. real es
tate brokers, reports 12 sales. Five
of sales were local residences
and the other six were lots. J, C.
Sprocket- has joined the sales force.
Keren* sales made by this firm are
as follows:
Home, 2516 Javne street, John K
Finlayson to John C. Hardy, price.
$4,500.
Home. 4508 Parker street. John b.
j France to P. W. Sherlock, jr., price
| $4,500.
Home. 4444 Decatur street, Thomas
I Piliey to Frank A. W. Noland, price,
j $3,700.
Home. 3339 Harney street, Elizabeth
Wear to A. J. Allen (3 Payne & Car
naby), prlce( $7,500.
j Home, 5839 North Twenty-eighth
Use Cuticura Talcum
Daily For The Skin
After a both with Cuticura Soap
and warm water Cuticura Talcum ia
toothing, cooling and refreshing.
If the skin is red, rough or iniuted
anoint with Cuticura Ointment to
soothe and heal. They are ideal for
all toilet uses.
furpte tut rmkT Wall AA.tr™ -CW1 cmU*
or*t«rtM. D«pl 1 ' Su*d r*+ry
wb«r«. Soaptte Oii>tiMnt2tui«lb« U:a»Oc.
Pi^Cuticura So«p ibafM without nuf.
avenue. E. T. Kelly to Paul H. Zwei- j
fel. price, $5,250.
Lot, Fiftieth street and Military
avenue, D. H. Philpott to Arvid G.
Chlnqulst, price $900.
Lot. Forty-eighth avenue and Grant
streets. Marietta Harold to Charles
M. Clark, price $T00.
Lot, Fortieth and Lake streets, T
W. Blackburn to Alfred M. Borch- 1
land, price $900.
Lot, Fifty-first and Ohio streets. B |
J. Scanned to Andrew T. Joles, price
$1,500.
Lot, Thirty-sixth and Center
streets. John C. Nelson to H. J. Grove,
price $950.
Lot, Forty-ninth and Grant streets, ,
Frank L. McCoy to Elizabeth M. Pil- 1
ley. price $950.
Buck Company Sells
17 Homes and 4 Lots
D E. Buck and company during
the past two weeks sold 17 homes
and four ibis.
F. W, Gilbert and Paul Box wrere
high men in number of sales made,
closing seven sales each in 14 days.
John W. Lovgren made six sales dur
ing the time, but was high man in
value of property sold, totaling
$33,475.
The other sale was made by the C. ,
B. 8tuht company. 41
D. E. Buck says that while there
are still plenty of homes for sale, he
firtds there are three or four buyers
for every property that Is offered at
a fair value.
This firm has sold 73 separate I
pieces of Omaha real estate, total con
sideration amounting to $347,512,
since January 1, This total is over
twice the amount of business done
during the same time last year.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Cured Her
Rheumatism
Knowing from terrible experience the
suffering caused by rheumatism, Mr*. J.
E. Hurst, who live* at 508 E. Olive St.,
C-585, Bloomington, 111., is to thankful at
having cured her*elf that out of pure
gratitude she is anxious to tell a!! other
■ ufferer* ju*t how to get rid of their
tortur* by a simple way at home
Mr* Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely
cut out thi* notice, mail it to her with
your own name and address, and she
•ill gladly send you this valuable infor
mation entirely free. Write her at once
before you forget.
A D V EKTIS E M E NT.
Clears the Complexion,
Relieves Sick Headache,
Jaundice, Indigestion
Red Cruse Liver Pills, a treatment
of tried experience; acts by remov
ing the cause made of those reme
dies Net suited for the cure of liver,
kidney, stomach ar.d bowel trouble*,
appendicitis, gall stone*, constipation;
always dependable never fail.
Red Cross Livef Pills are excellent
for children; tbey ate sugar coated
red. pleasant to take and never cause
unpleasant symptoms. Nature* true
remedy; nothing better and nothing
that will give more relief.
Red Cross Liver Pills are put up ,
In watch-shaped, screw top bottles;
sold by druggists for 25c. or sent by
Rea Bros . Minneapolis. Minn.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Iowa Physician Makes
Startling Offer to
Catarrh Sufferers
•
Found Treatment Which Healed Hit
* Own Catarrh end Now Off art
to Send It Free to Suf
ferers Anywhere.
Davenport, Iowa.—Dr. W. O. Co ffei,
Suite 1308 8t. James Hotel Hid*?., thia
city, one of the moat widely known phy
sicians and MJrgeoni in the centra! west,
announces that he found a treatment
which completely healed him of catarrh
In the head and nqae, deafness and head
noises after many years of suffering. He
then Rave the treatment to a number of
other sufferers and they state that they
also were completely healed. The Doctoi
is ho proud of hi* achievement and s<
confident that his treatment will hrinj
other sufferers the -ame freedom it uav»
him. that he is offering to send a K
days supply absolutely free to any read
er of this paper who writes him. Dr.
Coffee has specialised on eye ear. nose
and throat diseases for more than thirty
five years and Is honored and respected
by countless thousands. If you suffer
from nose, head or throa* catarrh, ca
tarrhal deafness or head noises, send him
your name and address today.
It Builds
Strength
✓
Just the remedy to aid
the system in throwing off
catarrhal wastes; help the
functional organs, restore
digestion and bring back
the perfect balance.
Pe-ru-na meets the need
which we all feel at thia
season of the year.
Sold Everywhere
BpE \\ \NT ADS Bftl>G RJ>tLT*.
Her Neighbor’s Advice
Helped Mrs. Frick
k. ^
HRS ADA FRICK
M*4TIIUR«. 0*410
Y OU can he just as healthy, strong and happy as I am,’ s&id one womau
to her neighbor after listening to the description of her ailments.—
‘if you will take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. My condi
tion was very similar to yours, 1 suffered from those awful bearing
down pains, weakness, backache, nervousness and headaches until I
could hardly drag around. Today 1 am strong, well and happy because
1 followed the advice of n friend who had been greatly benefited by
this old-fashioned root and herb medicine.”
Nearly fifty years ago Lvdia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, prepared from
medicinal roots ami herbs Lydia E Pinkham* Vegetable Compound.
Its fame has spread from shore to shore. You will now fiud in every
community or neighborhood some woman who has been restored to health
by its use, or has some friend who has. Therefore nsk your neighbor.
Thousands of unsolicited testimonials such as the following are on file
at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass , and prove the merit of
this medicine. Therefore no woman should continue to suffer from
such ailments.
Mr*. Frick Tell* of Her Experience
VrMT*sr*o, t}mi>—"I took l.vdia 1 Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound because l
•uI Wei I with pain* in mv aides all the time t can't remember ju.-t how long l
• uttered but it waa (or some time One day I was talking with a neighbor and 1
told her how I was (ti ling and she said she had been just like t was with pains and
nervous troubles and she took the Vegetable I'otnpound and it helped her. Ai then
1 went and got some and I certainly recommend it for it is good Whene'er ( se«
a woman who is sick 1 try to pet her to take l.vdia E. Pinkham'* Vegetable Vow
pound.”—Mrs. Ada Frick,’R. No. S, l’errysburg. Ohio.
Such letter* Should induce other* to try
Lydia E. Pinkkam’s
\fedetable Compound
LYDIA K. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS.