THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 17, 1919.
S
hi
,7
Wilson a Good Fellow, But
. Doesn't Drink or Gamble,
Grayson Tells the French
President Has Good Tenor Voice, Especially Trained
For College Yells and Songs; Rode Through France
on Cycle 15 Years Ago; Loves Sports and Chil
dren, Plays Solitaire in Family Circle and
Operates Own Typewriter.
c
. PRESIDENT WILSON DOES NOT:
i Suffer a partner at golf who plays a "soft game;"
Drink wine, liquor, liqueurs or coffee;
Speak French the reason being timidity;'
Leave anything-in politics to chance;
Smoke. . ,
PRESIDENT WILSON DOES:
Like to sing, hairing a good tenor voice;
Love to talk "olden times" with college chums;
'Vv Read and undertand French very well;
- Abhor red tape and etiquette; -vj
Z Use his own typewriter;
Adore children;
Play solitaire.
(BY UNIVERSAL SERVICE.)
(Special Cable Dispatch.)
. Paris, Jan. 16. Woodrow Wilson
does not smoke, drink, or play poker,
but nevertheless is an all-round
"good fellow" in the best truest
sense of the word
!The man best qualified to judge,
Admiral Cary T, Grayson, his per
sonal physician and intimate friend,
sa assured gr6up of French news
paper men who beseiged him for
some "inside tips on the president's
personality." In drawing an intimate
picture of Mr. Wilsbn, Admiral
Grayson revealed some things that
are new to the president's own
countrymen:
Who, for instance.jhas known in
America except, perhaps, a hand
ful of college friends that Wood
row Wilson has "quite a pretty ten
or voice, and used to like to sing?"
Or that IS years ago he made a tour
of France on the bicycle? But such,
according: to his physician and con
stant companion, are the facts.
"Mr. Wilson combines within him
self two men," said Admiral Gray
son. "One is the president of the
United' States, grave, punctual, con
scientious in the extreme, and nev
er leaving anything to chance; the
other is Wilson, the private gentle
man, good, simple, of keen sensibili
ty and a generally cheerful charac
ter. Likes to Sing.
"As a private gentleman, Mr. Wil
son adores sports, the theater, litera
ture and music. He is, indeed, gifted
with a quite pretty tenor voice and
in former days liked -to sing. But
inc he entered the White House
he has bad little occasion to exer
cise these talents.
"The president also ' adores" chil
dren, and they are fond of him.
They make friends with him quickly.
They always recognize him in the
street when he takes a promenade,
incognito. They run to him,
prompted by that mysterious intui
t on which draws little ones to those
whom they love.
"Formerly Mr. Wilson practiced
ell the sports, especially foot ball
and base ball. Now he has not the
time for that, but confines himself
to golf and horseback riding. ,
"When he 'plays golf he gives
his all to the game as completely and
as seriously as if he were working
in his study. He will not admit a
partner who plays a soft game, with
out spirit.
"Mr. Wilson plays golf or goes
riding about three times a week,
from 8 till 10:30 in the morning. He
consented to do this only after the
f ormal urgings of his physician. The
hours he thus spends for the benefit
of his health he 'makes up for' by
working after dinner. , '
Plays Solitaire in Family. ' -
"In the family circle, he plays only
solitaire. He does not know the
other card games.
"J'r. Wilson is looked upon as
a ccld sort f person, whereas he
is, in reality, sentimental, very loyal
to his friends and loves to get to
gether and laugh with his former
comrades of college days, whom he
receives with the greatest cordiality
and intimacy. He loves to exchang
with them the happy, common mem
ories of their youth.
Abhors Red Tape.
"'Outside the province of politics,
he abhors red tape and etiquette, and
in everything observes the greatest
simplicity.
"Mr. Wilson does not smoke, but
he does not mind anyone smoking in
his company. He is frugal as re
gards his meals, drinks neither wine
nor liquor nor liqueurs. Nor does he
take coffee.
"The .president does not speak
French the reason being timidity
but he understands it very well, and
reads all the French classics iu their
original text -
"Mr. Wilson loves Franee-.dearly.
lie has been in this country only
once before, some 15 years ago. On
that occasion he made a tour of
nearly the whole of France on a bi
cycleand he says he would very
much like to do it over again."
Admiral Grayson then gives a de
tailed description of the president's
t'aily life when he is in Washington,
lie mentions the fact that Mr. Wil
son invariably writes important mes
arp and soeeches on his own type
writerfor that is a dactylograph of
the first order.
-
Introduces Paving1 Kesolution,
A resolution was introduced by
Commissioner Towl in city council.
directing the street railway" com
pany to relay the paving between
its tracks on Farnam street from
T nth to Eighteenth streets and on
Sixteenth street from Cuming to
larnam street. Also to lay. paving
between the tracks when the city
paves the following streets: Cum
i;ip from Thirtieth to Thirty-sec-otnl
; Military avenue from torty
righth to Fifty-second; Leaven
worth from Forty-eighth to Six
teenth and Vinton from Thirteenth
to Twentieth. -
BOY ADMITS TO
ROBBING CLARK
SPORTS HOUSE
In Confession to Chief Briggs
The Flynn Lad Exonerates
Pal Whom He Had .
Accused. &
R. W. Flynn, 17-year-old burglar,
has confessed to robbing the Walter
G. Clark sporting goods warehouse
and exonerated a former "pal" now
in the navy. )
When first arrested Flynn accused
his "pal" of the robbery. 'After be
ing told his friend would be brought
back to face trial young Flynn
shouldered the blame for the af
fair.
Police in their effort to convict
the youth have met with resistance
on the part of the juvenile authori
ties and Wednesday were refused
permission by Jailor Sherman Clay
ton to take the lad on a tour of the
citv to recover the Clark loot.
Flvnn. after rnnfessinir tn Tnlin
Briggs, chief of detectives, agreed
to point out the places where the
plunder had been sold. Captain
Briggs sent Detective John Dunn to
the county jail to get him. but
Jailor Clayton refused to allow him
to leave the jail.
Latest indications in the case are
that the boy will be tried on the
burglary charge despite efforts of
juvenile authorities to have him sent
to the Kearney retormatory. ,
1 1
Dr. Uebknecht Captured,
Berlin -Report States
Berlin, Jan. 16. (By the Associat
ed Press.) Dr.. Karl Liebknecht.
the Spartacan leader, has been cap
tured, it was learned here tonight,
by officers and men of the divisions
of mounted rifle guards, who arrived
in Berlin today.
3
Officials at the army building, Fif
teenth and Dodge streets, soon will
open a store where soldiers and
sailors and government employes
may buy army goods at cost. Per
mission to open army stores has
been received from the government.
The signing of the armistice found
the quartermaster's department with
large1 stores of food and clothing
equippage on hand and now the gov
ernment is anxious to sell its sur
plus. Army shoes, blankets and
hats will be offered for sale, but uni-.
forms cannot be sold;. .
Lt H. G. Froelich has been as
signed to the 74th Balloon com
pany; at Fort Omaha, and Lt B. W.
Holmes has been assigned to the
59th Balloon company.
Lt. Wilbur A. Young, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Young, and a mem
ber of the United States marines, is
in Washington now, but will go to
Santa Domingo for service.
Capt Wriston Alexander has been
transferred from ForfCrook to Flor
ence field.
Lt. Robert H. Loomis of Fort
Omaha has received his honorable
discharge from the army.
The following lieutenants at Fort
Omaha have been given honorable
discharges from the service:
Richard Walton, Harold Hine, Le
roy Perkins,' Walter Struby, Owen
Millions
A
I I
Because 'Tape's Cold Compound" relieves cold or grippe
misery in a few hours Really wonderful!
Don't stay stuffed-op!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses
are taken will ena grippe misery
and break up a severe cold either in
the head, chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
BAVARIAN AGITATOR IS
BSATEN AT ELECTION
y f
i
Berlin, Jan. 16. (By Associated1
Press.) Nearly complete returns
from the Bavarian elections show
that the party of Premier Kurt Eis
ner and the independent socialists
secured only four of the assembly's
156 delegatpc and the majority so
cialists SO, while the combined bour
geois parties have 102 jepresenta
tives. Busiest Man in Town
Nto Shut Himself Off
World .for Three Days
The busiest man in Omaha is
Robert Manley, commissioner of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce. In
addition to the regular work of the
Chamber the bulk of (he organiza
tion work of the Transmississippi
congress is falling on Mr. Manjey's
shoulders. He soon will move
to the Transmississippi congress
headquarters in the old Bur
lington ticket office at Sixteenth and
Farnam. "Then I'm going to lock
the door for about three days and
try to catch up on some of my
work," the commissioner said.
The following Chamber of Com
merce men were named on the pub
licity committee:
Harvey MUUken, chairman.
Fred Thomas, vice chairman.
Arthur Thomas, director.
K. Buckingham, R. E. Sunderland,
Harley Conant, Harold Thompson,
Charles E. Duffle. Ross B. Towle,
J. O. Goodwin, Harry A. Tukey,
T. H. McDearmon, R. A. Van Orsdel,
I. A. Medlar. J. H. Wright, Jr.
Steamer With Steering Gear
Wrecked Signals for Help
Washington, Jan. 16. Wireless
S. O. S. signals were picked up to
day from the steamer' Ansabro
Tyze in distress with wrecked
steering gear about 175 miles south
east of Nantucket lightship. As
sistance has been sent from the
Philadelphia naval list.
Maritime registers show no ves
sel of that name, but record an
Italian steamship named Ansaldo
IV. a vessel of 3.270 tons. Other
vessels bearing that name with dif
ferent numerals have been plying
between Italian ports and Philadel
phia, but there is no record of the
movements of the Ansaldo IV.
; Hears Claims of Greece.
Paris, Jan. 16. (By the Associat
ed Press.) President Wilson re
ceived Premier Venivelos and Lam
bros A. Coromilas, Greek minister
to Italy, yesterday. , The Greek
premier - presented arguments in
support of Hellenic claims in the
war settlement.
v
Brown, Robert Scott, James L. Col
lins and Alfred Schooley.
The 30th Balloon company,
trained at Fort Orqaha, now in
France, expects to return soon.
Many Omaha boys are members of
that company.
Mrs. James T. Culbertson, 216
North Twenty-second street, ex
pects her husband, Sergeant Culbert
son, home soon.
Lt. Joseph S. Bigelow, jr., has
been ordered to proceed from Fort
Omaha to the army balloon school
at Arcadia, Cat.
Mr. and Mrs. A. .A. Monbriand,
2623 Franklin street, have had word
that their son, Roy, has arrived in
New York and are expecting him
home soon. He is a member of the
57th coast artillery and served in
France since last May.
CharlesF. Dugdale, of Omaha,
seaman from the battleship Mon
tana, tied up at the home deck lues
day morning, carrying a sailor's bag
on his shoulders and a release from
active service in his pocket. Sea
man Dugdale has Jeen in active
service since last June and was
headed into a French port convoy
ing transports when the armistice
was signed. A recall message turn
ed the fleet around for home, and
all hands lost the honor of setting
foot on foreign shores..
"I
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I' ... r ., ! 1 j
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DR.
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It acts without assistance, tastes
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won t accept a suDsutute. insist on
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South Side'
LARGE HUL1BER
ATTEFJD ARMOUR
rilGHT SCHOOL
eaaejBeassasnfas, . t
Pupils Represent Many Na
tionalities; Miss EIlaThorn
gate of Columbia Uni
versity in Charge.
A cosmopolitan group of pupils
gathered at the Armour night
school Wednesday and for almost
two hours struggled with' the rudi
ments of the English language. Bo
hemians, Poles, Lithuanians, Greeks,
Roumanians, Servians, Hungarians,
and Italians were present. Fiur
Mexican senoritas bowed and smiled
with the characteristic grace . of
their race to their instructors. In
all there were 150 men and women,
and it was a coincidence that there
was almost an equal number oi both
sexps. '
A staff of 10 teachers two men
who are pupils atf the University of
Nebraska medical school, and eight
women was prepared to welcome
and instruct those attending. The
school is directly under the super
vision of Miss Ela Thorngate, a
graduate of Columbia university,
and who as principal of the night
schools of Omaha has been noted
for her efficiency.
In many cases pupils are unable
even to write their own names.
These , are olaced in elementary
classes in English language and
Americanization. More advanced
classes are prqVided or those with
some knowledge of English. Classes
made up of both men and women are
not uncommon. In some cases men
teachers will teach them, in others
women.
These classes are conducted on
Wednesday and 'Friday nights, be
ginning at 8 o'clock, and are free to
Armour employes.
South High School
Library Enlarged and
New Books Purchased
Students ftt the South Side High
school will have the use of a new
and up-to-date library. A year ago
a school library was established in
one of the smaller rooms of the
high school. There was such a de
mand for library material by the
students that a larger room was em
ployed and a number of new shelves
built.
Now a system has been estab
lished by which every student, when
he registers, is given a fixed place
for one period in the library each
week for an entire semester. Stu
dents in English and history are
entitled to a reservation for each
day. There are also from 10 to 20
seats reserved each day for students
who find it necessary to do special
library work. This system makes
the library accessible to every stu
dent. Some of the features of the li
brary are magazine ratks, paper
files and bulletin boards. New ta
bles will be built for use in the li
brary by -students in the manual
training classes during the next
Semester.
Baptist Church Women
to Entertain at Shower
The women of the Trinity Bao-
tist church at Twenty-fifth and H
streets, will entertain at a "kitchen
shower" at the church next Fri
day. The purpose of the shower is
to refurnish with cooking utensils
.the church kitchen, which, with the
rest ot the church, has undergone a
complete remodeling.
The shower will last from 10
o'clock in the morning until 4 in the
afternon. Breakfast will be served
from 10 to 11; lunch from noon to 1
o'clock and tea fom 3 to- 4..
ASSETS
Real Estate Mortgages $892,203.23
Real Estate Contracts 3,331.94
Building Contracts (uncompleted) 171,193.07
Loans on Home Builders' Shares 5,548.52
Accounts Receivable 4,011.83
Construction and Office "Equip
ment 19,357.33
Stocks and Bonds : 2,515.54
Cash: v
On hand, and with
fiscal agents .... $13,133.02
Cash in banks 39,813.73 52,946.75
Comparative Statement
Showing Growth by Years
January 1st, 1912
January lst,M913
January "1st, 1914
January 1st, 1915
January 1st, 1916
January 1st, 1917
January lit, 1918
January lit, 1919
South Side Brevities
Appln tor Ml at 12 and !.J5 dellv
erd. Tl. So. 3296.
Salesgirl wnled. Apply Mir. Wil
Brother. S4tb ana N. St.
Burn petroleum carbon coke, no aoot, no
ashea, for sal by P. Murphy, moot
BoutQ HI.
Omeklo-E-Xlma Red Croaa unit will
meet at the Social Setttlament tonight at
J :30 o'clock.
Catherine, T-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James J. Rellly, 1616 A etreet. Is
seriously 111 at St. Joseph's hospital Kith
pneumonia. .
The Citizen Printing company, Printers
and Stationers. Saras old firm, same old
place. 2311 N street. Telf phone South 203.
W. S. Shafer, manager.
air. and Mrs. O. F. Beavers, 4805 South
Twenty-second street, left this week for
an extended outing on the Paclfto cosst.
They will go by way of New Orleans.
Officers of Alpha Rebecca lodfe will be
Installed Friday night by the district ,tarf
officers. Refreshments and ft social hour
Will follow the Installation. All members
are urged to attend the meeting.
Phil Kearney, Post No. J, Grand Army of
the Republic, and Woman's Relief corps
No 143, will hold a Joint Installatlcii of
officers at 4427 South Twenty-third street
Satuday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Theo. Vols, the tailor, desires to an
nounce to his many friends and patrons
that he has again opened up hla shop In
partnership with hia son, Jos. Vols, at
rooms 200-203 Baird Bldg., Seventeenth
and Douglas streets.
Mrs. A. F. Strykcr, 4173 South Twenty-
Sthird street, assisted by Mrs. Fred Lush,
will entertain the Woman s Home Mis
sionary society of the Grace Methodist
church Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
All members are Invited.
No evening services will be held at the
Wheeler Memorial church next Sunday
night, making It possible for the congre
gation to attend the public services of
the midyear graduating class of South
High school at the South High auditor
ium. Buy Spadra coal. Burn In your base
burner and furnace. Order a ton. W
also have aeml-anthraclte, Carney. Sheri
dan. Diets, Rock Springs, Colorado lump
and nut, Cherokee nut, coke, yard screen
ings. Tou can save on your fuel bill
by burning some slsck with your coal.
Bank your fire with lt O. E. Harding
Coal Co., 28th and. J Sts. Phone 8. 33.
Upchurch lodge. No. 2, Degree of Honor,
met Wednesday, January 16, and Installed
the following officers: Mary Bernard,
past chief ot honor; Lillian McCabe, chief
of honor; Agnes Fischer, lady of honor;
May Kills, chief of ceremonies; Anna
Moeschler, recorder; Amelia Ulmer. finan
cier; Elizabeth Deckert, treasurer; Mrs.
Benken, usher; Ida Nporbon, outside
watch; Mary Raslgan, inside watch; Mrs.
Mayme Cleaver, N grand chief ot honor.
and the Installing officer.
Fined for Buying Stolen
Property of a Minor
Abe Altman, 5107 South Twentv-
sixth street, was fined $5 and costs
on a charge of receiving stolen
property in police court Thursday.
Police testified that Altman pur
chased a mantel clock which George
Krowezyka, 15, haK stolen from his
mother in his home, S637 South
Twenty-fourth street. They testi
fied that he purchased the clock
from a minor and made no investi
gation or report of the purchase.
The boy was given into the custody
of juvenile officers.
Fined for Stealing Roast
from Cudahy Packing Co.
Three employes of the Cudahy
Packing company were fined in po
lice court for stealing a roast of beef
from the company. Special officers
of the company testified they secret
ed the meat in .their dinner pails.
The men were all charged with petit
larceny. Albert Krieck. Forty-third
and'H. streets, and Kermis Koziat,
Forty-third and I streets, were
fined $5 and costs and Joseph Rap
pia, Forty-first and M streets, was
fined $7.50 and costs.
Foster Insists Speeding
Must Stop on South Side
"I will stop speeding on the South
Side at any cost," said Judge Foster
as he fined Fred Van Sant, 4139 L
street, $25 and costs on a charge of
speeding. This is the third $25 fine
on this charge imposed this week.
Camp Dick Suspends Work
of Its Aviation Branch
Dallas, Tex., Jan. 16. Camp Dick,
at which approximately nine-tenths
of the men in the American aviation
service are said to have received
their training in military discipline,
was closed finally by the War de
partment yesterday. More than 10,
000 fliers are said to have trained, at
the camp.
Closing of Camp Dick leaves two
military establishments at Dallas
aviation repair depot and Love field
which are understood to be perma
nent institutions.
HOME BUILDERS Inc.)
Financial Statement, January 1, 1919
- Authorized Capital Stock, $1,500,000.00
$1,156,113.31
......$
......
17,127.65
55,003.40
85,303.39
124,685.72
227,578.82
514,316.57
887.794.52
1,156,113.31
Home Builders (Inc.)
TURKS GIVE UP
lil HOLY CITY TO
KING OF IIEDJAZ
Capitulation Under Terms of
Armistice Delayed by Iso
lation of Garrison, Gov-
ernment Explains.
. London, Jan. 16. The Turks who
have been holding out in Medina
holy city of the Mohammedati faith.
have capitulated to the king of the
Hedjaz, it was officially announced
here today. The capitulation was
under tle terms of the Turkish
armistice. Explaining the delay in
securing the capitulation, the official
statement says:
"The delay in bringing the garri
son to compliance with the terms
was due to its long isolation, which
necessitated our permitting the in
trrhanor nt cnerial rnmmtinirations
with Constantinople and to permit
1... J
mis armistice penoa iu oc jjruiungcu
ircally. It was rendered incumbent
iinnn TCinor Hussein tn secure the
capitulation by arrangement and not
by assault.
Relief Campaign for
Near East Sufferers
is Well Under Way
Members of the Omaha Avertis-:ng-Selling
league yesterday be
gan their canvass of the downtown
business district for the fund for re
lief in the near east, -to which Oma
ha is to give $53,000. The offke-to-office
canvass will be conducted the
rest of this week.
' Saturday the women will wage a
box and tag-day campaign on the
streets of the city. Reports from
the state indicate the state-wide
drive for $320,000 is progressing fa
vorably, says Mrs. Finley, executive
secretary.
U. S. and Britain Share
in Transporting Yankees
Paris,. Jan. 16. Official figures
now are available for the first time
showing the full extent to which
American ships transported' the
American army of approximately
2,079,000 men to Europe. I
The official figures show that 46.25
per cent of all the American troops
were transported exclusively in
American ships.
The American navy, however, es
corted and guarded the American
transport of 82.5 per cent of all the
troops, representing 1,720,360 men.
The British escorted 14.12 percent.
The French escorted 3.13 per cent.
Girls! Clave Beautiful
Hair Just Lilce This
Lustrous Hair Soft Fluffy and Abundant Easily
Attained by Splendid Grower and Wonderful
Beautifier that Thousands Praise
Women Delighted All Surprised by Quick
Action of Parisian Sage.
Nowadays all up-to-date women want
radiant haireo soft, fluffy, and abundant
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock:
Participating . . .$316,169.00
Non-Participating 618,086X0 $934,255,00
Surplus
Reserve Fund .'
Accounts Payable (Const. Acc'ts,
Labor & Material not yet due)
Cash Dividends Payable .;
Undivided Profits
ir $1,158,113.31
AVe hereby certify that we have audited the books of the
Home Builders, Inc., as of December Slat. X91S, and that the
above statement is hi accordance therewith. Signed this 16th
day of January, 1919.
DWOBAK-UKB AUDIT CO..
By E. A. DWORAK.
Certified Publie Accountant
BUSY ALL THE TIME
Notwithstanding the Government ban on construction of miscellaneous build
ings,' Home Builders was awarded building contracts during the war period which
taxed tts building organization to full capacity the same as in normal times.
Because of the high efficient standard of Home Builders Construction De
partment, its long, honorable record for fsir dealing and exceptional financial
ability. Home Builders obtained contracts during the year 1918 amounting to
over half a mllllion dollars including one building for the United States Govern
ment, two buildings for the Swift Packing Company, besides other buildings per
mitted by the Government to be erected, and ia now erecting a (100,000.09 build
ing for the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
Home Builders' Plan la unlike that of any ether institution In Nebraska
which may appear to be similar. It never financed the construction of a build
ing outside of Omaha, nor erected a building on its own account to rent or to sell
for profit. It builds only to order for reliable people always taking gilt edge
mortgages as security for money advanced.
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE
Public confidence in Horn Builders as a af investment for turpi us money
ii growing constantly a shown by the comparative statement herewith.
SHARES TAX FREE
Home Builders' shares, 11.00 tuvh. are guaranteed per rent payable semi
annually and they are tax free in Nebraska etao free from the Normal Federnl
Income Tax. They are issued to anyone in any number up to $5,000.00 by mail
or in person.
17th and Douglas. Omaha
five Thousand Troops
Return from Overseas
Service on Three Ships
Newport News, Va., Jan. 16. The
battleships Virginia and Rhode Is
land arrived here today with 2,000
troops from Fraud.
New York, Jan. 16. The British
steamer Belgic arrived today from
Brest with more than 3,000 soldiers
from the American expeditionary
forces, 107 of whom were sick.
The largest contingent included
36 officers and 2,436 men of the 49th
regular infantry, comprising the
headquarters and medical detach
ment and the First and Second bat
talions and commanded by Col. L.
C. Palmer. fc
Sub Arrives Late.
Paris, Tan. 16. German
sub
marine U-139 has arrived at Brest
a fortnight later than other U-boats
turned over to France owing to its
damaged condition. It is the
world's largest submarine, being'354
feet long and having a displacement
of 2,900 tons." It made only one
cruise before the armistice was
signed.
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easing: pain instantly. There's no
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"Ulypto Ointment" is a scientific sur
prise, containing the essence of the
euealyptua tree. Try it for sore muscles,
stiff joints, back pains, neuralgia, earache,
piles, nose-stoppsge, sore throat, pain in
ths chest,: In fact, for any inflammation
or congestion.
"Ulypto Ointment" is sold at all drug
stores! at 25e and 50c a jar, or sent on
receipt of price by the MacMillan Chem
ical Co., Falls City. Neb. -
A few "Ulypto Cough Drops" work
magic on any cough or hoarseness. Se
everywhere.
For sale and recommended in Omaha by
Sherman A MeConnell 6 Stores, Merritt
Drug Stores, Beaton Drug Co., Dundee
Pharmacy, Green's Pharmacy. Ad.
that it fascinates and compels admiration.
It's really a simple matter for any wom
an to merit this pralsi since beautiful hair
is only a matter of care. j
When your hair becomea faded, dry,
streaked and scraggly, when it falls out
badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots
must be vitalized and properly nourished.
To do thia quickly, safely and at little ex
pense there is nothing so effective aa Pa
risian Sage (liquid form) which yon can
get at Sherman t McConnell's or any drug
or toilet counter. It's guaranteed to abol
ish dandruff, stop scalp itch and falling
hair, and promote a new growth or money
refunded. It'a in great demand by women
of taste and culture because it makes the
hair soft, lustrous, easy to arrange attrac
tively and appear much heavier than it
really is.
A massage with Parisian Sage la a real
delight easy to use, not sticky or greasy,
and delicately perfumed an antiseptic li
quid free from dangerous ingredients, and
guaranteed not to color the hair or scalp.
If you want good-looking hair and plenty
of it use Parisian Sage. Don't delay
begin tonight little attention now in
sures beautiful hair for years to come.
Adv.
72,753.65
18,437.28
92,408.63
33,590.34
4,668.36
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