Aufust 20, 1905.
THE OMAITA ILLUSTRATED HEE.
'Gossip About Women Folks
Tnpnaraphlrfll Dmnghlinnman.
OHKINO women and club women
of Brooklyn ure showering con
gratulations un Miss Klsle Bltt-
ssssa
IWI
'J -'i j man, who recently won a position
In the bureau of highways oy
outranking all competitors In a civil service,
examination. "I really can't -e," she said
to a reporter, "what I have done that people
should b so Interested in me. Of course
women don't usually so In for civil engi
neering, but I am not a civil engineer yet,
and the possibility of my ever building
bridges or tunnels or sky scrapers Is so re
mote that I have hardly thought about It.
I should like to do some practical engineer
ing work, of course, and I will have to
before I can get my degree In civil en
gineering from Cooper t'nion, but every
thing Is very hard for a woman and I
don't know that I will ever get the oppor
tunity. "I never really have had any definite aim
In the study of engineering. I was always
very fond of mathematics and when I wss
graduated from the Brooklyn High school
In 1901 I looked around for some way' of
continuing these studies. The civil en
gineering course at Cooper Union seemed
to offer the best opportunity.
"No, I wasn't the only woman In the
class. For a while I was alone, but after
ward a couple of women entered. They had
no Idea of making any practical use of
their knowledge. They only wanted to
teach. I am not quite sure whether, If I
do become an engineer, I shall bo a pioneer
or not. I have been told that there Is a
woman engineer practicing In some western
city Chicago, I think but don't know any
thing definite about her. There is a woman
In the department of taxes In Brooklyn
who Is doing much the same work as I
am."
Miss Plttman took the civil service exam
ination for topographical draughtsman last
January and was the only woman
among 13G candidates. She will receive the
degree of bachelor of science from Cooper
Union In 1906, after passing a final exam
ination In such alluring subjects as
dynamics, hydrostatics, electricity and
physics. But she cannot et her diploma
as civil engineer until she has been en
gaged for two years in practical construc
tion. While studying at Cooper Union Miss
Blttman was earning TW a year as a
stenographer In the tenement house de
partment and next winter ahe will go on
studying and attending classes at night,
while she earns money at the rate of $1,200
a year In the daytime.
"Of course, that Is hard work and takes
all my time," she said. "I have no time
for social pleasures while sohool lasts and
I am Just as fond of fun as anybody else.
In spite of anything the nowspapers may
say to the contrary, but I like my work,
too, and there will be time enough to en
Joy myself after I am graduated."
Miss Blttman Is only 22 and her stren
uous llfo has not had the effect of malting
her look any older. Her mathematical abil
ity she Inherits from her father, Henry H.
Blttman of the bureau of highways, nod It
Is shared by the wholo family. Her
brother, Walter Blttmnn, Is In the employ
of the American Bridge company, and her
two younger sisters are both exhibiting
an unusual taste for mathematics.
What Two Belles Will Wear.
Already two lovely sisters In Philadelphia,
one a blonde, the other a brunette, know
Just what they will appear In at a certain
gieat ball next winter.
The blonde will be In a cloth of sliver.
The brunette will wear gold tissue.
These materials are quite similar. Both
re tissues of the most exquisite quality.
The blonde, who is exquisitely fair, will
have no color at all about ' her silver
hardly counting as such. There will be a
little shlmmery real lace and quantities
of tulle which will be felt by admiring
ayes rather than seen. Her only ornaments
will be diamonds, which will leavo her
golden hair and her pansy eyes without
rivals. The dress will be a trailing prin
cess, superbly plain, a mere shl-nmor of
moonlight and dainty enough for a f.ilry.
As lor the other of golden tissue. It will
be much daintier than it sounds. There's
no copper In the color. It Is more the clear,
cool Oulnea gold color, and, Indeed, It is
perfectly refined and not at all loud,
heavy or showy looking. It, too, will be
made In the princess style, with the bodice
lightly, almost loosely draped. With the
exception of this drapery the entire dress
will be plain, flowing superbly from the
figure.
' In this Its wearer will be a dark-eyed
queen. Her Jewels will be turquoises set
In diamonds. Just how superb the tur
quoises are with the gold you can't think.
And the diamonds give the necessaiy
sparkle. Oold tissue Is, Indeed, among
our loveliest fabrics and compared with
the heavy, clumsy, old-time cloth of gold,
It seems like tulle, so daintily are the
cobwebby threads woven.
A Woman Detective.
Pittsburg has a woman detective not a'
potter employed In a department store or
on a street car line, for there are many of
them, but a really and truly detective, who
takes her assignments Just the same as
the men detectives. She Is Miss Anna M.
Coyle and her home. Is at 15 East Mont
gomery avenue, Allegheny. She la licensed
to do detective work by the city and the
state and Is employed by a private detec
tive agency in that city.
"It may seem an odd railing for a
woman," said Miss Coyle recently, "but
why should not a woman be a detective
as well as anything else? The work Is
pleasant and agreeable. Infinitely more so
than working In a store or an office, for
I have to work, us I am the sole support
of my aged mother and younger sisters.
, "Today It may be shadowing a thief or
doing duty in a strike, while tomorrow It
may be securing evidence against a for
ger. Sometimes my calling takes me Into
the most dangerous places. Of course, I
always go heavily armed, but that is the
only way In which I differ from any
Other woman you might meet on the street.
"Almost always, too. I wear divided
skirts. Very often it U necessary for me to
travel long distances on horseback and
skirts would only retard my progress.
Sometimes I use disguises, but they con
sist mostly of a wig and changes of cos
tume. For a time the men detectives
tried to drive me out of the business, but
I have persevered and now I receive
nothing but the kindest treatment from
them."
Herve Toalrs at Home aad Abroad.
' The pet nerve cure of the American
woman la a nap. She takes the sleep cure.
A Skin of Beauty la a joy Forevor.
DR. T. Folia Oouraud'a Oriental
Creem or Magioal Baautiflor.
fMBOTM TkM, Plmn'ea,
ui .Try DlrtnlFft
OM tMUtf. U4 -
sa. JcKKllon. It
Iim lood U Ut
of I jnn. u.i
U ao ktrcK-M
! pr- pettj bUi.
Aocpt noflOuDLf.
111 wf ftiotUu
tume, IV. L
fU.r . Is s
Uly of ib h.ut
I ft is Mriii :
At you Wj!c
111 IIM U.O.,
... I
Parea's Cress' tS but Uraful of t.l u.
thawte fiwn la Um L.u.4 sum, Cmj 4 gui.
fL2iT.K3PtIS, fa. V bid ism Itr In Toi
Her forty winks restore not only her body,
but her mind. Her nerves are rested. To
secure her forty winks she needs only a
darkened room and a pillow, with the priv
ilege of loosening her neck and belt and
hoes. The Chinese also believe In the forty
norls of rest and are able to go on with
their work for an Indefinite time, stopping
every little while for their forty winks.
At a nerve cure In the south of France
they have a nerve rest. The patient takes
a sun bath; that rests the nerves of the
bo.1y, they claim. Best Is the only cure
fer tired nerves. Particularly do they rest
the soles of the feet, which they claim
control the nerves. The soles of the feet
are very sensitive and should be treated If
one Is Inclined to have nerves. They can
be treated by rapidly running them through
cold water until they begin to feel hot
from the reaction, ami also by vigorous
massage; but, best of all, by putting on a
pair of very soft wool shoes.
In a certain nerve cure In Russia they
take pitlents who are lil In bed and give
them this nerve cure. Covering them with
blankets, they open the windows even In
the coldest of weather and let the wind
sweep across the patient. This wind Is
supposed to quiet the nerves; it Is a sort
of "Rock-a-abye-bahy-ln-the-tree-top" kind
of rest. The wind blows, you feel as though
you were swaying and your nerves grad
ually grow quiet.
The woman who has nerves and there
are few women who do not boast a few
these days better learn how to steady
them. Here are the different ways of get
ting rid of a set of nerves:
Stop fussing; It will make you grow old
and nervous, crochety and disagreeable.
Don't worry; worry wears you out
quickly.
Don't fidget; one hour of fidgety move
ments w'lll set your nerves flying.
Don't borrow trouble. Don't read the
horror stories. Keep as tranquil as you
can. .
An Electrical Contractor.
One little woman In Syracuse wasted no
time In a search for the aesthetic when she
wanted a life business. Rose B. Richard
son Is her name, spinster her state. She
Is the only electrical contractor In petti
coats In the United States anywhere In
the world, It may be. Her list of customers
Is large and she employs a goodly force of
high-priced workmen. Miss Richardson en
Joys her work, though It isn't one of the
pretty occupations. "I'm In the business
because I like It," she says. "I was the
first telephone operator In Syracuse and
always had a liking for things relating
to electricity. My brother-in-law wished
me to go Into the contracting business
with him and I consented. He died three
years ago and since then I have run it
alone. Several contractors have tried to
get me to take them as partners, but I
prefer to have It all myself. Some per
sons hesitate about employing a woman
to do their work for them, as they fear
she could not make her workmen attend to
their duties, but I have no trouble that
way. I always personally Inspect all the
contracts I have after the men have fin
ished. In that way I keep up a high
standard." Miss Richardson is still young
and Is regarded by her acquaintances as
handsome.
Freed from Bondage of ITats.
"Have I lost my hat?" asked the woman
with the uncovered head, quoted by the
New York Tribune. "No; It Is perfectly
safe at home. I never wear It, not even
for. shopping. I have gone all over New
York and Brooklyn and Long Island this
summer without any hat, and I don't carry
a sunshade either. Yes, it did take a
little courage a first, but now I have
grown to feel as if It were quite the natural
and proper thing, and I occasionally find
companions In eccentricity. I met two
women today who were shopping without
hats, and I have a friend who vent bare
headed for a whole year. She went to Eu
rope on her wedding tour without a hat
and she used to go out driving on the
coldest days In winter muffled to the ears
In furs, but bareheaded. I don't know that
I will go aa far as that, but I can't see any
earthly reason for wearing a hat in sum
mer. It'a a wonderful economy, too. I am
promising myself a treat from the money
I have saved on hats this season. And the
comfort of it. You can have ho Idea of It
till you experience It. I can't Imagine
when I see other women hanging onto
their hats in a trolley car how I ever en
dured such martyrdom."
Rons a Bis; Library.
The library of the Department of Agrlcul
turs at Washington holds a unique place
among the country's great store houses of
literature.
Its llbrarlan-ln-chlef. Miss Josephine Ade
laide Clark, Is a woman of marked ability
and literary culture, who has done much to
bring the library to its present state of
completeness.
Unlike many of the so-called department
libraries In the capital, the collection of the
Agricultural department Is devoted almost
entirely to scientific and technical publica
tions. In one corner are a few old and worn
books that Indicate the early existence of a
miscellaneous assortment of fiction, poetrjr
and history, similar to that which makes
up the average library of the departments.
But these are simply the, recollection of
what once was and in no way reflect the
wonderful character of that magnificent
collection of works that stands today with
out a peer In the world, dealing exclusively
with agricultural and kindred industrial
subjects.
. There are on the shelves today 82,275 vol
umes, the largest collection of agricultural
works ever gathered together In any coun
try. There are larger collections of some
specific branch of scientific Inquiry, such as
the entomological library In Philadelphia,
but nowhere such a generous array cover
ing the whole field of Industrial and agri
cultural literature. The current periodicals
alone kept on file aggregate 1,460.
Miss Clurk, whose genius as librarian has
developed this library to the present limits
of Its usefulness, has had a long and thor
ough training for her task. She Is a native
of Massachusetts, having been born In Wes
ton thirty-nine years ago. Graduating from
8mlth college In ISsO, Miss Clark took up
the occupation of teaching, accepting a po
sition In Prospect Hill school, Greenfield,
where she remained from ISfcO to l&b3, when
she became associate principal of a private
school at Rutland. Vt., from 1SS4 to 18S8.
Library work, however, seems to have at
tracted her more than teaching, for In the
last named year she abandoned teaching
and took a course as a student In the New
York Library school, from which she grad
uated to accept a position aa assistant in
the Gray herbarium at Harvard, where
she remained during 10-91.
Miss Clark's next advancement was to
the library of the Agricultural department,
where she was assistant librarian until
ian, when she was appointed llbrarlan-ln-chlef.
leaves from Faahloa'a notebook.
,,he Wttleat things tn the way of
gold beu.ls Is a set of five strings forming
a log col r. Tho beads aiv rather small
and are held at Intervals i with bars set
wilu pearls. i I
Automobile toggery for women now In
cludes the uto hatpin It shows a
chauffeur head, the face flelng bright gold,
the cap green guij aild Ahe glut of the
g'ggie two uny chip diamonds, which
glifcien and shine in a dibolkal manner.
The lightweight FrencA boardcloth makes
very churmlng children clothes, but soils
and spots more readil than sush, cIi
uore, etc., aud so la uJ less for llio ruun
wear school and play frocks than for those
Intended for more exclusive occasions.
A beautiful bracelet of platinum Is slm-
rile In design. It is a chain bracelet made
n long, plain links of the metal, these a
half-Inch long and perhaps an eighth wide.
Fnch link Is narred across the center with
more of the platinum and In each bar Is a
good-sized diamond.
The all-wool Henrietta and cashmere are
close kin and often the two names are used
Interchangeably for one and the same stuff.
Albatross Is the same pretty and Inexpen
sive miterlal It has always been, and the
plsln rhallles are Included among the pop
ular palin stuffs for the small girl s Use.
A chatelaine bag which could never be
lost or tempt the light-fingered Is a hand
some one with a heavy frame. Into which
Is set a large piece of white Jad while
another large carved piece of the stone
Is at the top of the chain where the bag
Is hooked to the belt. Jade Is a lucky
stone and nothing Into which It Is set can
come to grief.
The draped waist Is promised. This waist
had some vogue last spring and It Is seen
In many of the handsome gowns of mid
summer. The drapery Is on directolre lines,
while the surplice and the fichu are also
prominent. Many of the new sepDrate
waists are thus draped. .The fashion is
usually becoming..
Babies wear the fine handkerchief linen
garments that their elders And so attrac
tive. There are long coats of this, half
length capes, short sacks and capes with
little caps attached. All are embroidered
by hand in the finest French handwork
and trimmed with real "val" lace. They
are lined with thin silk, either white or
colored.
The veil plays a most Important part In
fall millinery. One sees all sorts of hand
some veils attached to hats and apparently
forming a part of the color scheme. For
example, a large pale blue felt covered with
blue and white velvet roses with brown
centers was enveloped In a voluminous
brown lace veil, very flimsy and trans
parent. The soft, warm shades of brown, such
aa chatalgne of chestnut, and the various
tones of Havana or tobacco are next to
blue on the school frock list, and the warm,
dark reds are always pretty for children s
cool weather frocks. There are more
shades In this last mentioned color than
there were In other years, and many of
them are beautifully clear and glowing
while dark enough for service, but the off
color shades of red that are so popular
with grown-ups, the beet root and ma-
f;enta tunings, are avoided by those know
ng in regard to children's clothing, and
only the frank rich reds are selected.
Chat Aboot Women.
Miss Winnie Baldwin Is president of a
bank with $26,000 capital at Wlster, I. T.
Miss Maggie J. Walts of Calumet, Mich.,
is editing the only Finnish publication for
women published in this coutnry. She is
greatly interested in benefiting the condi
tion of the women in the United States.
Mrs. Alice Rollins of San Fransisco, Is
one of the few successful women gold
seekers of the Klondike. She made gold
seeking a study before starting, and the
claim she chose was a rich one, with the
result that she Is npw a millionaire.
Miss Lena F. Walton, the most extensive
Individual holder of mining property in
Alaska, was a milliner in tieattle in l&SHi,
when the gold began to come down from
Alaska by the ship load. The sight of the
nuggets ona the dock gave her the gold
fever. .
An autograph collector has the following
curious letter of Whistler, the painter:
"Irish girls have the most beautiful hands,
with long, slender fingers and delightful
articulations. American girls hands comu
next; they are a little narrow and tnin.
The hands of English glris are red and
coarBe. The German hand Is broad and flat.
The Spanish hand is full of big veins. 1
always use Irish models for the hands,
and 1 think that Irish eyes are also the
most beautiful.
Once upon a time, aa far back as the '60's,
Susan B. Anthony wore bloomers, but she
declared it "mental crucifixion" and gave
it up. She Is very fond ot pretty clotnes,
but only buys one new dress annually,
and never wears flanels or furs. Her silk
petticoats are marvels of pretliness and she
Is most dainty In all her dress accessories.
Mile. Rosen, daughter of the Russian
ambassador, when she makes her debut In
society will receive fronw the Czarina the
Dodge ana title of a titular maid of honor
to her majesty. This is a distinction that i
falls to the share of all the unmarried I
daughters of Russian ambassadors abroad !
after th$y have "oome out."
Mrs. Frederick Ferris Thompson, of New '
York, although practically an unknown
woman in a publio sense, is doing much
for the cause of education. She has erected
a physical culture building for the Teach
ers' college In New York, costing $360,000,
gave Vassar a library building, which cost
foOO.OOO and a college chupel building to
Wlllama college that took tloO.OOO to build.
Here are some of the Items Included in a
bill sent to a baroness in Paris by her
masseuse: "To beautifying madam's vis
age, three sittings a week during one
month, fcW; one month's massage of throat,
(60; one bath of triple effluvia tor beautify
ing the limbs, $10; one bottle of liquid white
for '.he complexion, one month's antl
wrlnkle treatment, U0; one month's ditto
for figure, $60; two more months of same,
$80; second bath of triple eflluvla, $10; third
ditto, $40; two more months' anti-wrinkle
treatment, $40.
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
m
Hid Grace. Archbishop Albln Francis
Simon, papal delegate to Investigate the
Polish churches In America has been vis
iting the parishes tn Michigan.
Rev. F. X. McKenney, who has Just
been appointed president of St. Charles
college, at Elllcott county. Maryland, has
been a teacher In that institution since
1800.
The centenary of the largest Sunday
school In the world will soon be celebrated
at Stockport. England, where it Is es
tablished. The old scholars now number
110.000.
Rev. Dr. A. V. Raymond, "president of
Union college, has refused an offer of
114,000 a year to become pastor of a church
in Buffalo. He receives $3,600 in his pres
ent position.
The great Baptist congress In London
represented 7,lW,ooO church members, and
of these over 8,600,000 are in the United
States. Every country la Europe, except
Turkey, was represented.
Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale, chaplain
of the United States senate, declares that
everybody should sleep ten hours a day.
Dr. Hale never engages In any brain work
after 4 o'clock In the afternoon.
"I gave up my pulpit to the stranger."
says the rector of St. John's church, Do
ver, N. Y., "and he delivered to my people
one of the best sermons 1 ever hcjird, and
before leaving my house stole my gold
watch."
An Interesting Incident of the seventh In
ternational Epworth league convention was
the naming of the snow capped mountain
peak nenr Rollins paas, on the 'Moffatf'
road, about sixty miles from Denver '
Mount Epworth. It will perpetuate the
name of the blrthpUtce of the founder of
Methodism.
Rev. Father Cavanaugh, the new presi
dent of the University of Notre Dame, al
though only 86 years ot age, Is one of the
most scholarly men in the Roman Catholic
church. He was for a number of years at
the head of the Holy Cross seminary. It
was from Notre Dame that he was or
dained In 18SM.
The corporation of Yale has always con
sisted of Congregational ministers, and the
president of the university, until the eleo
tlun of Dr. Hartley, has always been a
Congregational minister. Now for the first
time a layman has been elected as a mem
ber of the corporation to succeed Rev. Dr.
Theodore T. Munger, who himself strongly
advocated that course.
St. Thomas" Episcopal church. New York
City, that was burned the other day, will
be rebuilt. The question Is not one of
money, as $2P0.isj0 will be received from the
Insurance companies, and members of the
church are offering generous subscriptions,
one In the sum or $iO.O0O. Te one ques
tion that remains Is as to wh. ther a new
church shall go up, or the one that still
retains its walls and tower be rebuilt. The
tower will no doubt be retained even
though a new structure should go up about
it. It is a beautiful specimen of Gothic
architecture and the building department
has reported it safe. A temporury struc
ture Is to be erected for the use ot the
congregation pending rebuilding.
Miller, Stewart & Beaton
OUR BARGAIN
DEPARTMENT
IVc have opened a Bargain Department on our third floor. There is not a piece
of old stock or an old pattern in it.
Everything is new and good. The price is "cut to the quick" as yo7C will
7'calize, when you inspect the goods.
Note the list of "MONEY SA VERS' below. We have many other bargains;
we mention a fciv to give you an idea of what we can do for you.
BAR GAINS IN PARI OR SUITES
ONE THREE-PIECE PARLOR SUITE, Mahogany Jnjn C C f) D
frame, highly polished, silk tapestry, was $90.00 i V UZU y)D D . U U
ONE THREE-PIECE PARLOR SUITE, Mahogany ATniJr. A H D f)
Frame, highly polished, velour, was $95.00... iV UZU y) U U ,U U
ONE THREE-PIECE PARLOR SUITE, Mahogany Jnnn SC7iC0
Urame highly polished, silk tapestry, was $110.00 iY UZU p U D U
BARGAINS IN CHAIRS
ONE LOW RACE ROCKER, Solid Mahogany,
highly polished, Panne Alrwnt SC 1 IK
plush seat, was $11.25 1 V U iXJ ) . O
ONE ARM ROCKER, Solid Mahogany Frame
loose cushion Panne plush AT (P & 7 C
seat, was $12.50 1 OW 0O.
ONE LARGE ARM CHAIR, Solid Mahogany
frame, highly polished, hair AT rnnt C f)
cloth, was $14.50. IV UZU (py.DU
ONE BEDROOM CHAIR, claw feet, highly pol
ished, hair cloth seat, AT snn n 7T
was $17.00 rsoiu y.b
ONE ARM CHAIR, Colonial reproduction), solid
mahogany frame, dull finish, hair
cloth seat, ivas $16.50 A'OZV $9.75
ONE ROMAN CHAIR, Solid Mahogany, Highly
polished, silk Damask,
was $18.00 Nozu $12.75
ONE LARGE ARM CHAIR, Mahogany Frame,
highly polished, velour seat, r
was tei. oo Nozu $14.50
ONE ARM CHAIR, Solid Mahogany Frame, silk
tapestry seat,
was21.00 Now $14.75
ONE DIVAN, Mahogany Finished Frame, highly polished, velour, . t
was $29. 75 Now $18.50
of"
s fa
Am
f7
FOR THE
Z Q uJ
Best Agricultural and Stock Raising Region. Soil deep, rich and
productive in the growing of Wheat, Corn and Alfalfa. Purchase
price from $5 to $36 per acre, which equals the returns of the
$50 to $150 per acre lands of other States.
Buy quick and secure the benefit of an excellent investment.
Write for further information, illustrated literature and
LW SETTLERS' ELATES
H. C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, ST. LOUIS, MO.
TOM HUGHES, Trav. Pass. Agt. THOO. F. GODFREY, Pass. Ticket Agt.
O. E. Corner 15th and Farnam, Omaha, Neb.
ii ins j -iijiiB.jii)iniijjitjninsj.iiJnwn j mi', 5 - au-J, vm
tsJrj-"""nsiniii sin in si usiisfi llriinii iiI.iiw.i
A "Malr Saver" thst grews la popularity
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
Thj ORIGINAL remedy thst "kills the Dandruff derm."
GOING1 1 G-Q1N& ! I GONE Ml.
CIDEWILL JAYEIT
NOT A HA1R-GR0WHR
Newbro's Hemlclde will not grow
hair nature does this but by destrcy
Ii g the mlcrobio eneml of hair health
the hair Is bound to grow as nture
Intended: except In chronle baldness.
It requires but a slight knawlege of
HERPICIDE WILL SAVE IT TOO LATE F08,HIfiTiCU!
scalp anatomy to now that the hair get
It nourishment direct from the haJr
papllla. Therefore, the only rational tieaU
merit is to destroy the cause of the dis
ease. HerDtdde doee this; It cures aan-
druff, stops falling hair and relieves Hon
ing. A de'lghtful hair dressing.
Qlv3 ex
traordinary results. Try It.
Drif Herts, Si St. Um4 K SUsipi t. FIPKIDf CO.. I. OMtttl Hick, for umH.
HERMAN & MCOKLL URLIli CO.. Special Aflrnt.
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mm mmm mm.. . sj
Tor Bale by
SHERMAN McCONNEIJ, BRFO CO.
, Cm, lsth aa4 lXii Claxaba,
Fitrst tlational Bank
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY '
Omaha, Nebraska
Capital f500.000.00
' Surplus and Undivided Profits. .f329,357.C5
Deposits 9,800,473.39
Herman Kountxa, President John A. Creif bton, Vic President
F. II. Dtrlg, Cashier.
G. T. Konntza, At-Cashlr. I L. Kountz, Aist-Oathler.
Special faelllUeg and libera! terras, offered for mercantile and
frf nUpg accounts. Tour business solicited.
Thrte ier cent on Time Deposit.
i -
THE TQFJIC YOU LUTE
Produces Wonderful Results
Gives ptrength lo the weak energy
to the exhausted.
Greatest Strength Builder
Known lo Vtdictl Scltnct.
Try It Before
RETIRING.
As a eleep producer
it is un equaled.
Order from your
druggist.
15c a Dottle
16