V
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919.
PRETTY 'PEGGY'
SAYS PAID $100
FORHISSES
Testifies At Hearing as to Her
Relations With Elderly
Promoter Who Sues
Her.
(Continued From Pago One.)
the cultivation of a southern accent
so that she might better convince
those who were interested in Ken
tucky oil lands.
Reverting to her testimony of
yesterday morning, of alleged win
dow shopping trips with Chrisman,
she was asked in the afternoon,
"When did you go shopping with
Chrisman?"
"In January, February and
March."
- "Did Chrisman ever suggest buy
ing you anything on these shopping
trips?"
"Oh, yes; he said lie would buy
me a trunk and fill it with lingerie.
But I deny ever having asked him to
Buy me anything."
A telegram, purporting to have
been sent by Peggy to Chrisman
from Belle Plaine, la., asking for
money, was introduced in evidence
with this question? "You wired
Girls! Have
Radiant Hair
Softand Fluffy
It's No Torubla at All and Pretty
Hair Always Attracta and
Compel . Admiration.
Women Delighted AH Surprised
Quick Action of Parisian Sage.
5 -l t'a amazing how much pretty hair does
tovards producing the appearaflee of youth
and beauty so much desired by wcimm
of all tires. It'a really a simple matter
for any woman to merit this praise since
radinnt hair is only a matter of care.
When your hair becomes faded, dry.
atrer.krd and scnaggly, when it falls, out
badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots
must be vitalised and properly nourished.
To do this quickly, safely and at little
exptnse. there is nothing so effective as
Persian Suite (liquid form) which you rtm
get at Sherman A McConnell or any drug
ator or toilet counter. . .,, '
It's guaranteed to abolish dandniil
stop scalp itch and falling hair, and pro
mate a new growth or money refunded.
H i in great demand by discriminating
wr men because it makes tha hair so soft,
HuiTy. lustrous, easy to arrange' aUrac-ti-.o'y,
and appear heavier than it really is.
A massage with Parisian Sage is a real
ar?ht easy to use, not sticky or greasy,
avd delicately perfumed an antiseptic
liquid free from dangerous ingredients, and
iiia -anteed not to color the hair or scalp,
tf you want good looking hair and plenty
of it use Parisian Sage. Dont delay
h--" in tonight a little attention now in-
beautiful hair lor years i
-Adv.
After each meal" YOU e?t one
'ATONIC
KfOWVOUH STOMACH'S SAKE)
and get full food value and real stom
aeb comfort.. Instantly relieves heart'
bars), bloated, gassy feeling STOPS
acidity, foci repeating and stomach
misery. , AIDS digestion; keeps the
stomach sweet and pure.
EATON1C is the bast remedy and only cost,
a.ant or two a day to use it You will bo de
lighted with results. Satisfaction guaranteed
sr money back. Please call and try It
Groan's Pharmacy, Cor. 16th and Howard
Sts., Omaha. Neb.
Easy Way to Remove
Freckles and Blotches
Soma women have skin of such texture
they occasionally are annoyed by the sud
den appearance of freckles, slight eruptions
or fine lines. In such eases if one will
procure an ounce of ordinary mercolizcd
wax at any drug store, apply a little of it
before retiring, like cold cream, she can
easily overcome the trouble. When the
wax Is vsashed off next morning, minute
flaky skin particles come with it The
entire outer cuticle is removed In this
way in a week or so, with all its defecti.
No bleach could so effectually remove
freckles or blemishes. The new surface is
smooth, clear, fresh looking. No pain or
inconvenience accompaniea this simple
treatment. Adv.
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair
Girls if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, sUky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it
will starve your hair and ruin it if
you don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
" solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
by
- ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gent
ly with the finger tips.
, By morning, most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, ana
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
of it
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. It
is inexpensive and four ounces is all
. you will need, no matter how much
dandruff you have. This- simple
remedy never fails. Adv.
Pretty "Peggy" Sellers Testifies Elderly
Man Paid Her $1Q0 for Two Sweet Kisses
from Belle Plaine for funds, did you
not?"
What is "Funds?"
"I got $3; you don't call $3 funds,
do you?" was the quick reply.
"It would be funds for me," re
torted Attorney W. H. Hatterworth.
Defending her claim for $2,500,
Peggy testifed: "In the vernacular,
he wanted me to stick around and
add a little prestige to the company
being promoted here. I assisted in
getting others to help Chrisman
finance the project. I explained to
people who called on him, the com
plicated matters of oil land devel
opment. I was familiar with condi
tions in Knox county, Kentucky, and
answered all sorts of questions,
from the kind of weather to the
species of birds down there. I sat
isfied the most curious prospective
investors. He introduced me at the
hotel as a Kentucky heiress who
owned extensive oil land interests
in Kentucky. This kind of service
is worth $6,000 a year and some are
paid $10,000 a year." "
Other Service.
"What other kind of service did
you perform for Mr. Chrisman?"
was asked.
"He wanted me to cultivate the
southern dialect, which is difficult.
He told me that it was becoming
and removes one from the common
heVd, and he wanted me to use the
dialect in the presence of prospec
tive purchasers to promote busi
ness." Patrick Gilchrist, a mysterious
person, entered into the afternoon
proceedings. Peggy's maiden name
was Gilchrist and she said that Pat
rick Gilchrist was not her father.
Peggy admitted that she allowed
Chrisman to believe that Patrick
Gilchrist was her father. "I did it,"
she said "to keep him from becom
ing unduly curious and to prevent
him asking unnecessary questions."
"Was you deceiving Chrisman?"
was asked.
"Yes, but it did not hurt him."
"Dad" Felt Better.
The following telegram was of
fered in evidence:
ITALIANS AWAIT
OVERTURES FROM
COUNCIL IN PARIS
Rome Dispatches Indicate
Statesmen Are Considering
Fiume Question With
Greater Calmness.
' Rome, May 1. (By Associated
Press.) The Italian delegation to
the peace conference met late yes
terday under the chairmanship of
Premier Orlando to consider the sit
. uation. The meeting came,, after
f conference the premier had had
with the king and American Am
bassador Page.
The king expressed satisfaction at
the display of unity and loyalty giv
en by the Italian country and parlia
ment. Althocrgh the Italian delegates
maintain strict reserve, it seems con
clusive that Italy will not make any
further move unless the allied gov
ernments first agree among them
selves on a united proposal which
likely would be acceptable to this
country.
Washington, May 1. Dispatches
The
CANDY
Cathartic
m -tTvsss- SnaT" V. MTi. 1
CathartiC
WOOD-WOOD-WOOD
CHUNKS FOR FURNACE OR GRATES
UNION FUEL CO.
209 South 18th Street.
' i ; f
"Casper, Wyo., November 24, 1918.
Was delayed. Dad is in pretty bad
shape, although news of deal is
making him feel better? P. Gil
christ." V
"Who was 'dad' referred to in this
telegram? I thought you called
Chrisntan 'dad.' How many daddies
have you?" asked Chrisman's attor
ney of Peggy.
"That telegram was only an in
nuendo. Dad can mean anything.
In this case it meant my dad," Peggy
replied.
"You wanted Chrisman to believe
that your dad was ill, did you?"
"He may have been ill for all that
I knew. I knew that Patrick Gil
christ was ill," was the response.
"You wrote to Mr. Chrisman as
'Daddy Chrisman,' did you?"
"Oh, yes, he was like a father to
me and I wrote to him like a
daughter would, but that was not
as endearing as the letters he wrote
to me.'
Didn't Like Jimmy's Face. -
"Is it not a fact," asked Attorney
Hatteroth, "that Chrisman wanted
you and your husband Jimmy to get
an apartment, instead of suggesting
an apartment for himself, you and
Miss Casey?"
'My, no, indeed not; he was
afraid that Jimmy was going to live
with us. When Jimmy and I were
first married Mr. Chrisman said he
thought that Jimmy had a very
weak face and that he never would
be good enough for me, and he
tugged at my dress as if that was a
good joke. He at first suggested
that we get three rooms at the
hotel, and that he would have his
office in the center room, so then I
went up to the sixth floor and got
a room, but he found his way up
there."
During her testimony Peggy
vouchsafed the information that it
takes lots of money for her to live
in the manner in which she has been
accustomed to.
Mr. Chrisman entered positive
denials to most of the testimony of
Peggy.
"It is absolutely false that I sug
gested an apartment for myself and
Mrs. Sellers, and it is also false that
from Rome to the State department
today indicated that feeling among
the Italians was quieting down and
that the Italian statesmen were con
sidering the Fiume question with a
greater degree of soberness than has
been manifest in the last few days.
Officials here feel that the situa
tion shows a decided improvement
Table Rock Boy Accepts
Place With French School
Table Rock, Neb., May 1. (Spe
cial.) Sergt. Floyd J. Chase, who is
in service overseas, writes home
that he has accepted a position as
instructor in farm management,
marketing and rural organization in
the university farm school at Alle
rey, Saoune et Loire, France, and
will not return home with his de
tachment. This university is one of
the largest institutions of the kind
in France, and at present has an en
rollment of 15,000 students.'
Filley Men Held to District
Court for Stealing Hogs
Beatrice, Neb., May , 1. (Special
Telegram.) Fred Gingery and
Tames Perkv of Fillev. charged with
the theft of five head of hogs from
Archie Peterson, a stock buver at
that place, were bound over to the
district court here Thursday by
Tudsre Ellis. Gingerv is also a stock
buver at Filley. The hogs were
valued at $.300.
lie'VvT.oIe
family says:
TINE"
Doug. 2688
I was instrumental in any manner
in her divorce action," Chrisman
testified.
He added that Peggy represented
that "P. Gilchrist" was her father,
that he lived in Billings and would
meet Peggy and himself there, but
when he arrived in Billings, there
was no "P. Gilchrist."
Says Gave Her Money.
"When she wanted any money,"
Chrisman testified, "she just came to
me and said: 'Dad, 'have you got
any money?' and then I lpulled it
out and gave it to her. If it would
have been five times as much as she
asked for I would have given it to
her. She promised to repay me the
money."
The first item Chrisman was ex
amined on was $3 dated January 3.
He testified that he was awakened
at 5 a. m. by Peggy, who told him
over the telephone that"she was on
her way from Belle Plaine to Sioux
City and needed money.
"Did you have breakfast ' with
Peggy that morning?"
"I did."-
"Did you charge her for the
breakfast?"
Jotted Down items.
"Yes, all meals were put down in
the little red book. I always jotted
the items down then and there."
"Where were you when you paid
her this item of $8.40?"
"I sent her to the bank with
money to pay for a draft and she
kept the change."
"Then you did not pay it to her?"
"No, and that was the last time I
sent her to the bank."
"Do you think that she is honest
,,in spite of the fact that she kept
this item of $8.40?"
Liked to Spend Money.
"Yes, I believe she was honest and
Ibelieve she would be honest if she
was left alone, but she just couldn't
have money and not spend it.
"Where were you when you paid
here the $100 on February 22?"
"I was in her room at the hotel.
She told me that she wanted to buy
a new suit, so I gave her $100.
That was the $100 which Peggy
testified was paid for two kisses.
Douglas County To Be
Well Represented at
Meeting of Soldiers-
Douglas county returned soldiers
are working hard in connection with
the other counties of the" state to ob
tain thev largest possible representa
tion at the state meeting to bt held
at the Commercial club in Lincoln
tomorrow to perfect an organization
of World-wide soldiers in Nebraska.
After a permanent organization
has be formed and officers elected
for the ensuing year, it is faid dele
gates to represent the state will be
elected to attend the national con
vention of returned soldiers, sailors
and marines to be held in St. Louis
May 8, 9 and 10.
Ted Metcalf, wh- is chairman of
the local publicity committee, de
clared that Douglas county sons
would have an organization of 5,000
and that the" object is to obtain a
state membership of 40,000.
German . Prisoners
To Be Exchanged
for Skilled Laborers
Paris, May 1. (French Wireless
Service.) German prisoners re
tained in France under the armistice
conditions will be returned to Ger
many bv the terms nf th nr
treaty, according to the Temps to-
aay. in exenange, Oermany will
pledge herself to send to France
skilled laborers for reconstruction
work.
Beatrice Business Men
' Form Retail Association
Beatrice, Neb., May 1. (Special.)
An organization to be known as the
Beatrice Retail Merchants associa
tion was perfected here last evening
at a meeting of the business men
held in the Community club rooms.
The following officers were elected:
President, J. W. Campbell; vice
president. A. H. Voortman; secre
tary, Frank Klein. , Various com
mittees were appointed to carry on
the work of the organization, which
is to promote the retail business of
the city.
War Department Confirms
Death of Fremont Soldier
Fremont, Neb., May 1. Word
that Albert Anderson, Eremont boy,
who was killed last September dur
ing the Argonne forest drive,, has
reached Fremont. A teleeram an
nouncing his death reached Mrs.
Casper Anderson, mother of the
young man, from the War depart
ment. A comrade had written that
Young Anderson had fallen, but his
relatives had been unable to get of
ficial confirmation.
Lincoln. Bureau of The
MAN SENT UP FOR
STEALING HOGS
GIVEN PARDON
Petition Signed by Judge Who
Passed Sentence, and
" Woman Who Owned
Animals.
Lincoln, May 1. A pardon was
granted to Harry Willis of Custer
county yesterday by Acting Gov
ernor Barrows. Willis will move
with his parents to California
Willis was sent to the peniten
tiary for an indeterminate sentence
of from one to five years for par
ticipating with two other young
men in stealing hogs. They were
out on a lark and stole the swine,
spent themoney and were afterwards-
arrested. .
The woman from whom the hogs
were stolen was reimbursed for
their value and later signed a peti
tion for the parole of the other two
participants.
The application for the pardon
of Willis was accompanied by a pe
tition signed by the district judge
who sentenced him, the county at
torney and many of the most in
fluential citizens of Broken Bow,
including Supreme Court Justice
Dean.
BAPTISTS CLOSE
CONVENTION AT
GRAND ISLAND
Scottsbluff Chosen for Next
Meeting; A. B. Newell, Glen
ville Banker, Elected Presi
went of Organization.
By a Staff Correspondent
Grand Island, Neb.. May 1. The
Nebraska Baptist convention closed
its 1919 session Thursday after
electing officers and fixing Scotts
Bluff for the place for the next
meeting. A. B. Newell, banker, of
Glenville, Neb., was re-elected presi
dent of the convention?
The committee's report favoring
Scotts Bluff aroused some argu
ment, though the large majority fa
vored the recommendation because
of a promise given at a previous
convention. The First church of
Lincoln was also after the meeting.
The committee report favored
holding the convention in October,
next year: Rev. Howard C. Whit
comb was chosen to deliver the next
annual sermon. The missionary ser
mon is to be given by Rev. V. T.
Elmore.
Other Officers.
Aside from the re-election of Pres
ident Newell, Rev. F. VV. Benjamin
of Norfolk was elected first vice
president; Rev. J. L. Barton of Oma
ha, second vice-president; Rev. W.
T. Elmore of Lincoln, third vice
president; Rev. R. E. Brown of Fair
bury, recording secretary; Rev. W.
E. Rhoades of Omaha, treasurer;
Rev. H. R. Coon of Grand Island,
historian, and Rev. Ray York of Lin
coln, corresponding secretary. Trus
tees of the convention, various board
members, trustees of the student
council, and trustees of the Grand
Island college, were also chosen or
nominated.
The Baptist vomen effected a
1
LEMON JUICE
. FOR FRECKLES
j Girls! Make beauty lotion for j
a few cents Try it ! j
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white, shake well,
and you have a quarter pint of the
best freckle ancL-tan lotion, and
complexion beautifier. at very,
very small cost.
Your, grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter
will supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into the
iace, necK, arms and hands each
day and see how freckles and blem
ishes disappear and how clear, soft
and rosy-white the skin becomes.
Yes! It is harmless and never ir
ritates. Adv.
Men: You'll Want to Get
In On This Great Overall
Offer Being Made By the
Beddeo Clothing Co.
IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN
Next Saturday the Beddeo
Clothing Co. Will Offer
Regular $2.25 Over
alls at $1.39.
Through a special purchase we
have secured a limited number of
first quality full cut blue denim
overalls which we will offer to
the men of this city at 8:30 a. m.
Saturday morning at the remark
able low price of $1.39. These
Overalls are all double stitched,
absolutely fast in color, full bib
style, and are of the famous Blue
Gem make all sizes are here
from 32 to 44 waist line. Owing
to the extreme low price at which
these are offered and because of
the limited quantity we must lim
it the purchase to one pair to a
customer. Be here early.
Don't confuse dates, next Sat
urday and remember the place,
Beddeo Clothing Co., 1417 Doug
las street. Adv.
T"P. A. Barrows, Correspondent.""-
Victor Coal Company Must
Refund $4,800 to the State
Lincoln, May 1. The federal food
administrator . at Washington has
notified the State'Board of Control
that the Victor Fuel company from
which the board purchased coal last
winter had no right to sell the state
coal at $2.20 a ton after the gov
ernment had made a price of $1.60.
This was for slack coal-'and was
furnished the state through the usual
channels.
The matter was first brought to
the attention of State Fuel 'Admin
istrator John L. Kennedy during the
recent legislative investigation of
the Board of Control and he took
the matter up with the national food
administrator. The amount which
will have to be paid, back tor the
state is about $4,800.
Grand Island Man Dies in
Nebraska Penitentiary
Lincoln, May 1. Harry Collins,
sent up from Grand Island to the
State penitentiary for forgery to
serve a long term, died this morning
of erysipelas after serving four
years of 'Jus sentence. He was an
old offender, aiiff while this was his
first term in this state, he had been
it the prisons of other states sev
eral times. x
Record Price for Farm.
Fremont, Neb., May 1. A record
for farm land in the vicinity of
North Bend was made when Louis
S. Boss of Schuyler purchased 160
acres from Henry Engel, for $300
an acre.
state organization and elected the
following officers: Mrs. J. H. Kerr
of Ansley, president; Mrs. Brandt,
Hastings, vice-president; Mrs. R. G.
Davidson, Lincoln, secretary treas
urer. There followed a banquet in the
parlors of the Methodist church in
honor of the visiting delegates. The
main speaker of the evening was
Mrs. E. J. Elmore, long a missionary
in Burma.
- i i, i r f
Pickrell SolAier El.
Beatrice, Neb., May 1. (Special.)
Lee Wilson, a Gage county soldier
who recently returned frpxn over-
No Breakfast
trouble
at our
house
covC l5
Every morning
now we have
POST
TOASTIES
SALE
OF MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR.
Hundreds of Beautiful Gar
ments Secured in For
tunate Purchase.
On Sale at About Half Price
Saturday at Union Out
fitting Co. -One Day
Only See Friday's
Papers.
The assortment comprises hun
dreds of dozens of beautiful
styles in Envelope Chemise and
combinations, bloomers and
dainty night gowns. Many are
exquisitely trimmed with lace
and ribbon, others are perfectly
plain, and in tailored effects in
white and flesh colors. Every
garment is guaranteed as perfect,
absolutely no seconds or dam
aged goods in the lot. These
garments will go on ' sale next
Saturday at prices that will sure
ly mark an epoch in the history
of white goods retailing. This
sale will take place in the en
larged Cloak and Suit Dept. It
is another evidence of the big
buying power of the Union Out
fitting Co., the store out of the
High Rent District, the store
that makes the lower prices.
If KO tit joii. enflMi BMk
, OH only, Ilk pletur above.
Rains ! wbstitut
Thousands of pale.weak,
thin-blooded, nm-down
men and women have
regained their full bodily
strength and mental v$or
by th use of
Ihe Great General fonic
ASK YOOt OK OGClil
V" I
Omaha Bee
Lincoln Man Fined $15 -for
Killing Muskrats in
Epworth League Park
' -
Lincoln, May 1. B. F. Stump, an
employe of a Lincoln fur com
pany, was arrested yesterday for
killing muskrats in Epworth League
park near Lincoln. He was given
a fine of $15 and costs, amounting
to $21.70, and in default payment is
in jail;
Muskrat skins are worth from
25 cents to $1.50 and it is under
stood Stump has been suspected of
doing quite a business in killing the
animals and disposing of the skins.
He had one rat in his possession
when taken. This is the breeding
season and therefore the authori
ties of the game department are not
likely to be very lenient with of
fenders if caught.
New Revolving Fund y
for Supplies Now in Use
Lincoln, May 1. Under the re
volving fund appropriation of $3,000
voted to the state printer by the last
legislature for the purpose of pur
chasing supplies for the state offices
by wholesale, State Printing Com
missioner Cunningham has begun
the purchases of the same and the
first consignment came today.
Under the law the supplies are
purchased by wholesale and fur
nished the state department, which
reimburse the fund to the amount of
the cost of the supplies. This is
expected to save the state quite a
sum during the biennium.
seas, is critically ill in a hospital at
Newport News of pneumonia. His
wife, mother and brother, who re
side near Pickrell, were called there
yesterday.
Small P1U
Small Dose
Small Price
FOR
CONSTIPATION
have stood the test of time.
Purely vegetable. Wonderfully
quick to banish biliousness,
headache, indigestion and to
clear up a bad complexion.
signs tare
ILLINOIS MAN
SPENT NEARLY
' ALL HE MADE
Suffered for Eight Years
Tanlac Makes Him Well
and Strong All Troubles
Leave Him.
"I have spent about all the money
I have made in the last eight years
trying to find something that would
overcome my troubles, and Tanlac
is the only thing I have found that
has done me any good at all," said
J. L. Brenenstall, a valued employe
of the Avery Co., aid whose resi
dence is 4710 North Monroe street,
Peoria, a few days ago.
"For several years I have just had
to stick at my work by main force,"
he continued, "for I hardly knew
what a well day was. My stomach
and kidneys were both in very bad
condition, and I was so weak and
run-down that I was hardly able to
work. Sometimes I would work all
day when I felt so bad that I just
thought I could not hold out anoth
er hour to save my life. I could
not eat enough Substantial food to
keep my strength, and what little I
did eat Would make me suffer agon
ies afterwards. My back hurt me all
the time, too, and if I stooped over
right quick I would have the worst
sort of sharp pain in the small of
my back. I was actually so weak
and worn out that I would very
often just stagger around while try
ing to do my work. I couldn't sleep
much, either, and that was against
me, for I didn't get the rest at night
that I needed so much:' This condi
tion kept up - so long that it just
finally wore me out almost com
pletely, and I just felt weak and
exhausted all the time. -
"Then I heard about Tanlac and
decided to give it a trial, and before
I had finished my first bottle, I
knew that I had at last found a
medicine that woujd finally over
come my troubles 1 commenced to
improve right away, and it wasn't
very long until the boys down at the
shop where I work, began to notice
that I was looking better, and that
I could get around and do my work
with more ease. Well, I just kept on
taking Tanlac until all my troubles
disappeared, and now I am as strong
ana nea:tny as l ever was, and can
do as much hard work as I could
twenty years ago. My kidneys seem
to be all right ncV, and my stomach
is in fine condition, too, for I eat
everything I ' want now, and am
never bothered with indigestion or
sour stomach afterwards. I don't
have those awful pains in my back
any more, and it is simply wonder
ful the way my strength and ener
gy has come back to me. I sleep
like a log every night, and I feel so
good every morning that 1 just
bounce out of bed and eat a hearty
breakfast, and am off to my work
with as much energy as I ever had.
Yes, sir, Tanlac is a rattling good
medicine, and I will tell the world
that it is the best medicine I ever
got my hands on, and I am more
than glad to recommend it to every
body." . .
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meaney Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each" city and town through
out the state of Nebraska. Adv. ,
iniTTLE
I IVER
Prosperity
The other fellow's pros
perity isn't just luck.
He saved regularly
that's tha only secret of
getting the things you
long for.
We cordially invite you
to avail yourselves of
THE SERVICE OF THE
FIRST in building rfp a
nice SAVINGS AC
COUNT. You can open a Savings
Account in the Savings
Department of the First
any amount from a dollar
up and it begins drawing
intefest and working for
you as soon Vs the account
is opened.
Form the habit of 1
regularly adding to your
savings after you have
opened your account and
you will soon be in posi
tion financially to do big
ger things?
FlrstNalionalJ
lcankcf Omaha
Mrs. Graham's
Hair Color
Restores Gray Hair
To Its Natural Color
Perfectly harmless easily ap
pliedwill not .stain the skin or
scalp. Positively sure in Ks re
sults. Makes heir rich and (lossy.
Sold at all toilet counters or
... mailed postpaid, in plain sealed
wrapper, upon receipt of price,
$r.50. Booklet fret.
MRS. GERVAISE GRAHAM
21 W. Illinois St Chicuo.lUiosis
For sale by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co.
CUB
HEALS
TETTER
Bothered two years. Skin at tips
of fingers would peel off and fingers
would get dry and brittle and crack
and bleed. Wore gloves all the
time and could not lace shoes. All
disfigured. Finally wrote for sam
ple Cuticura. Bought two cakes
Soap and one box Ointment and in
less than two months was healed.
From signed statement of Victor
Klott, 5832 Erna Ave., Rt. 1, Sta.
B., Omaha, Neb., August 16, 1918.
. Most skin troubles may be pre
vented by using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for daily toilet purposes.
D not fafl to tot tha faarinatim fiaaiaaesot
Cancan Tmlcom. an exquisitely aeentadfaeaaeS
ikJp pert omioi powder. 25 cents evsrywnera.
iGotiaColdl
or Cough?
5 -iout! Can't be
s too careful rs
IrfT about s u e h
f CA things n.o w.
XL. .j Get ',The Lit-
YflpZ tie Doctor"
V working for :
you then colds, coughs, S3
aches and pains do. the S
scampering act in short or- 5
der. Mustard Cerate comes 3
zn in tidy opal jars E
25c and 50c Sizes jl
I MAC LAREMS I
BUSTW -
U At Your Druggist's
S5 'Or Sent Postpaid by
5 THE MacLAREN DRUG EE
COMPANY 5
TRINIDAD, COLO. EE
II
Will NOT
Bee Want Ads Produce ReJ,