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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1896)
HE AMERICAN WAKED THE WWONQ MAN. w Jaka Waa RkM U rT Tlaaath Tw n named McCarthy died abeut Us um tin at Bllvu bpUa1 rt castly, Mjt the Nw Vera Rooordcr. Om had bwn bpttsd Timothy and tn other J oh a. Tlaathy tu an unfortu nate without hoo or trends, whlls loaa was dcwHad by hla rountrymB M a "dacrjit man." with plenty of ea ml frfcnda." He Hvd with hte bonst wlta and family at l Wat Korty-alith atrat before he waa carried off to tha haapltal la tha hope of saving hla Ufa. fbr waa grief among tha rewpoctabla weU-wlshwa of John McCarthy when It waa learned ona morning that ba bad died at tha honpltal from the cfferU at a Breiiaary operation, and tha feellnci of those good people were expressed loadly enooRh to leare Be doubt aa to the general esteem In which Jeba Mc Carthy waa held. Poor Timothy Mc Carthy, who died almoat at the aama moment, had nobody to teourn for him. It waa on a Sunday afleraeoa that the frleadi and neighbors of John McCar thy aasembled at bla houae U de hoaer U the dead. The corpee waa laid out ia a flee casket aad many willing handi were lent to the preparaUona for the wake that began at f o'clock on thla particular Sunday evening. No wake la that neighborhood waa ever better attended. The houae waa thronged all that Sunday night and all the next day and all Monday evening until midnight with worthy people, who discussed nothing aave the virtues of John Mc Carthy, and bad only one lamentation In the world, and that waa on account of John McCarthys death. It wu strange how people would go to the caaket containing the mortal remalna ot McCarthy again and again. It waa tranga, also, how aurprlsed they looked each time. If one waa caught wearing a look ot aurprlae. rather thai one of becoming Borrow, that one waa quick to cloak his thoughU. leat the good fam ily ahould feel troubled. It would be tha height of 111 manners to aay that tha body In the caaket didn't look a bit like It did when life waa In It At a wake It Is better to speak only good of the dead. Along about midnight on Monday, however, two young men left the wake, and when they got outatde they agreed that the corpse didn't look any more like John McCarthy than It did like ttu mikado ot Japan. Further, they declared they didn't believe It was John McCarthy at all. Thereupon they repaired to Dellevue and found John McCarthy's body still on the Ice. John waa a big, husky fellow. The body of Timothy McCarthy had been shipped to John's home by mistake. Timothy was little and weasened. An exchange ot bodies promptly followed. Friendless Timothy had been waked thlrty-Blx hours. There waa only six hours left In which to wake John, for the tuneral waa to take place on the following day. Ranan'a Library for Bala. French papers announce the offer for sale ot the library of Renan. The li brary Is divided Into two parts, the first Including the oriental library, to whose collection Renan paid great at tentteOj ani containing books on the philology- and history of the oriental languages. The second part contains books on general philology, classical studios, the middle ages, etc. Renan himself expressed a desire that the li brary, In case It should be sold, should be disposed ot In a block, or at least that the books of the oriental part be kept together; but unless an offer Is re ceived by Jan. 1, 1S96, the books will be old separately. Time to Drags Htaara. Albert Manhelmer, a butcher em ployed by the United Dressed Beef Company at Forty-fourth street and I'lmt avenue, made a world's record for dressing a steer In Sulxer's Harlem nivpr nark, on Sept. 24, In 3 minutes and 21 seconds. Yesterday 2.500 people paid 60 cents each to see Manneimer try to beat his record In Fair's Driving park, In Portchester. Manhelmer did the work In 2 minutes 3614 seconds. Thin he Issued a world's challenge for $1,000 to $10,000 a side for one or three steers. Then four fellow butcners car tied htm off to a neighboring saloon I rory In India. Aithmich there was a recent scare lest the large exportation of Ivory from India and Africa would resnlt In the ootrnrtlon of the elephant, It has been found to be absolutely groundless. Most ot the -ivory that we receive is "dead that Is. ivory which has been taken from animals long since dead, and which has been stored away Dy tne na- . rnr Years. There la no danger whatever of the supply being exhausted tor several generations, at least. Lumber Catting. r,. wnrid's record for lumber cut ting is claimed for the Port Blakely mill of Port Bianeiy, wasn. irarmg .,. t.n mnnths of this year up to the end of October 83,676,212 feet of lumber had been cut at tnis one mm, ana it is estimated that the total output for 1895 wilt be at least 105,000,000 feet Loaded in regular car lota this amount would make a train more than sixty miles long. Ruaalan Doctors. One ot those painstaking persons called statisticians has been turning his attention to the position of Russia in regard to its supply of doctors. , The country has produced . a number of eminent chemists, but medical men are somewhat scarce. In all Russia there are only 15,740 qualified practitioners, if whom 553 are women. LmtMt faith Care. The latest faith cure reported in Maine is that ot a lady who anolied a clothes cleaning preparation to her lace, thinking It was a liniment, and wae saia u relieved ner neuralgia ATER HIKOOLDEN LOCKS. Is Martha Faaasraaa Haa Hunt Bacatae froaa a Eaaar. A rator, a young lady and a cove tous man were the cause ot a lot of ex citement at the Washington house laat night about ?:30 o'clock, aays the Ne braska State Journal. The young lady was Miss Martha Panseram. She was In the kitchen attending to some domestic dutlea, when she heard a rap on the door. She opened It and a man asked her for a drink ot wa'er. She turned to get It for him. The minute ber back was turned he made a epring and grabbed her by her hair, which she usually wore braided down her back. He made one swirt stroke with a raxor, but aa she turned partly around he on ly succeeded In cutting off a few locka. She screamed and the man ran out ot the door. As he ran another man, who had evidently been watching the rear of the building, Joined him and together they made their escape. A report waa aent to the station at once and SergL Naah waa detailed to look up the man. He got as good a description as waa obtainable from a boy who saw the men from a stable back ot the hotel and from the young lady. He arrested a young fellow who gave his name aa William McCarthy. He had a rasor in his clothing, but nothing else to show that be may have been the man who was after Miss Panteram's golden locks. The boy partly identified McCarthy as the as sailant Miss Panseram has a beautiful bead ot balr remaining. It Is golden brown In color and reaches to her waist The locks which were severed were found outside the door, where they were dropped by the man. The perpetrator of the deed. If caught, will have to answer to the charge of making an assault with In tent to disfigure. The penalty Is im prisonment for one year in the peniten tiary. SUBLETTING THAT PAYS. Lewyara Make Money Allowing Corpora tion! to Vao Thalr Offleaa, "Well, that's the worst I ever bsw," remarked a man in a small New jer sey town, aa he stood In front ot a lawyer's office. What he saw was enough to stagger anyone who was ini tiated into the mysteries ot modern business methods, says the New York World. The ground-glass door was fairly covered wit! the names of high sounding corporations, many of which were favorably known in New York business circles. Can't make It out, eh?" Bald the Janitor ot the building, who bad no ticed the surprised look on the man's face. "Well, all these names belong to manufacturing firms doing business In New York. As they are all stock com panies they have to be Incorporated. Now, according to the laws of New York state, every corporation Is pretty well hampered with red tape, besides being compelled to pay heavy taxes. New Jersey, taking advantage of her proximity to New York, has adopted very liberal laws in order to Induce manufacturing concerns to settle with in her Jurisdiction. As a natural result these laws are taken advantage of by many firms who do business in New York and have their plants located in various parts of the country. All the direct letter of the law requires of them after they have become Incorporated is to have an office within the state. "A struggling lawyer Is only too glad to let them put their names on his door and give them the use of his office for about ten minutes once a year when the annual meeting of the officers is held. For this service the corporation gener ally pays the lawyer $10 a month, which sum Is entered in the company's books as office rent So you see that If a young lawyer Is fortunate enough to get sev eral names on his door he takes in a nice little sum every year for doing nothing." Killed a Shark. A curious thing occurred on the last homeward voyage from Australia or the Pacific and Oriental Royal mail steamer Himalaya, when the ehlp, while steaming up the Red sea, ran into and killed an enormous shark. The sea was dead calm at the time and the brute must have been basking in the sun upon the surface, as they often do, when the ship struck It Fried Iotatnaa Came nigh. A good story is told ot a party ot Iowa hunters who recently visited northern Wisconsin on a hunting trip. They supposed they were going to a sparsely settled country and so took along large quantity ot supplies, including quantity of potatoes, at 50 cents a bush el, expressed to Wausau at an addi tional cost ot 30 cents a bushel. Traded Hla Wife tor a Male. Jake Gregory, an old negro living near Waverly, Ky., last week traded hla wife to a neighbor for an old mule, a pointer dog and $5 in cash. The wo man was a willing party to the swap and even borrowed the mule from her ex-husband to carry her to her new home. Kothlag to Wear. "Prepare to die!" hissed the heavy villain. "Goodness! Not in this rowdy rig, I hope," replied the heroine, with an apprehensive glance toward the mirror. Detroit News. now to Make Good Ink. A famous ink long used in Germany was made ot a combination of ehromate of potash with a solution ot logwood in the proportion of one part ot the form- w to 1,000 parts ot the latter. Over a Million Thnapa oa Ivary. It ia computed that a well-known pianist In twelve hours' practice struck Openly Attacks the A. P. A. Washington, April 9, 1996. Rep resentative Fitzgerald, of Massachu setts, made an open attack on the A. P, A. to-day during a discussion of the District of Columbia bill. That meas ure deprives several Roman Catholio institutions be re of money usually ap propriated for their benefit. "I intend t9 pay my resp sets," said be, "to an organization existing la this country to-day that is bdhlod this bill, and has been behind It ever since congress came Into session. "The animus of this organisation is well known. A great many members ot this house have been Importuned to oppos) this bill, not in tin interest of Justice, freelom, or a broad spirit of liberality and Americanism, but for the simple reason that It appropriated money for Catholio institutions. "I stand upon the floor of this house, born and bred a Roman Catholio, and proud of it, and I deny the right of any secret, oath-bound organization to come before the legal representatives ot the American people and by Its dark, deep, underhand methods, seek to de prive me and the members of the re ligion which I profess ofj the honest rights ani privileges and dues of American citizenship. "I challenge any member of the A. P. A. organization in this house; I challenge any member who .la In sym pathy with that organization to name any sphere in life or any p ibllo duty that has been badly filled or ill-performed by members of the Roman Catholio church. "If wo should have war with Eng land on account of the Venezuelan matter or war with Spain on account of the Cuban matter, where would the members of this famous organization be found? They would be found in the same place and undo the same aus pices that they were found In the War of the Rebellion, taking the steamers for Nova Scotia, to put themselves under the protection of Queen Victoria ani the British flag. "Those would be the conditions that would exist, and those are the condi tions that always exist when people try to strike with a knife in the back." The bill was passed after a brief de bate. The A fay Axes, as Considered by Tat and Biddy. "Now Paddy, hav ye some desase, That makes ye frit an' snevll?1 "No, Biddy, euro It is bekase We're wourstld by the devil!" ''Shame- on ye Pat fer say in1 sol Slch gab mesllf dlsplases!" "Ah, Biddy, shure yedusn't know Them bloody A Pay Azes!" "Ol dusn't? Faith Ol does indade; D'ye think Ol dlsremembar Daar Father Corooran's tirade Agin thlm last Novlmber? He sed to b'ycott Iv'ry one, And curs'd thlm all to blazes." But Biddy, shure they hav'nt gone Thlm haythln A Pay Azes!" 'Me, Mackey, Deraglsch an' Burke, McCarthy and O'Brien, An' half the foorce' bees klpt to work A countln' an' a sphyln'; An' though wees know they're Iv'ry where, They baffles us, the daises. They're worse nor wasels, so they are Thlm shllppy A Pay Azes! 'We thinks they Isn't whin they is, An' whin they Is, they isn't; We thinks they're that way when they're this, An' abslnt whin they're prls'nt: They're lolke that kalyldoschope, So ficklesome their ways Is; Be gob, they'd thrlck the howly pope Thlm chatln' A Pay Azes! "They runs to Yankees, S wades an' Dutch, Be gob, they may hare naygere! Ol niver fought to schrap wld such A power o' schamln' plagers. St. Pathrlck hunt thlm from they're howls! An1 kill thlm wld diseases Wld dlvll a mass to rist their sowls, Thlm pagan A Pay Azes! "Ah, Biddy, falx Ol can't relate The stringth o' me dejlctionl It comes o' soein' how we're bate At iv'ry new election. The praste la lolke to lose his howld On all the payln' places! They laves the b'yes out in the cowld Thlm wotln' A Pay Azes!" Uncle Sam. The Know-Jiothing Flalfora. We publish below the American platform of the Know-Nothing party of 1854, as printed in a Boston paper of that date. It is interesting to note how nearly it accords with the American ism ot to-day as set forth in the decla ration of the principles of the A. P. A Principles 1, 2 and 11 are the only ob jectionable features from the present point of view: 1. Repeal of all naturalization laws 2. None but native Americans for office. 3. A pure American common school system. 4. War to the hilt on political Ro manism. 5. Opposition, first and last, to the formation of military companies com posed of foreigners. 6. The maintenance of a sound healthy, and patriotic American na tionality. 7. Hostility to all papal influence, In whatever form and under whatever name, when brought to bear against the republic 8. American institutions and Ameri can sentiments. 9. More stringent and effective im migration laws. 10. The amplest protection to Prot estant interests. 11. Citizenship granted to fore'gn era only by special acts of congress. 12. The doctrines of the revered Washington and hla compatriots. 13. The Bending back of all foreign paupers landed on our shores. 14. The formation of societies to protect American interests. 15. Eternal enmity to all who at tempt to carry out the principles of a foreign church or state. IS. Our country, our whole country, and nothing but our country. 17. And finally, American laws and American legislation, and dea'.h to all foreign Influences, whether in high places or low. Toledo American. Ilanna's Opinion. In the Catholic Citizen of Milwaukee we find the following: "M. A. Hanna was asked recently his opinion of the story sent out that In order to lure delegates from the Catholics, McKlnley had Joined the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and to counteract this Got. Bradley, of Ken tucky, to strengthen his presidential candidacy, had become affiliated with the A. P. A. " 'The story as far as McKlnley is concerned, is a malicious canard,' he said. 'This campaign is not being conducted on religious lines, but strictly on Republican principles, and In accordance with McKlnley 's stand on protection. Uellglous sentiment does not enter into the question. " 'In the firit place, McKlnley is not a "jlner." He is a Methodist, which speaks for Itself. He may be a Mason, and I believe he belongs to the Knights of Pythias, but this limits his member ship to any secret society. " 'I received a marked copy ot an A. P. A. paper from Washington, D. C, which sayB: "Americans should con sider well before voting for William McKlnley of Ohio for president, as Mark Hanna, of Cleveland, Ohio, who is ably managing the former's cam paign, Is a rabid papist If McKlnley should be elected, papist Hanna would either be a member of the cabinet or secretary of war. Can Americans en dure this? Never!" " 'As far as this story is conc3rned, I will say,' continued Mr. Hanna, 'that I was reared as a rrotesiant, ana my family always has attended the Presby terian church. If the play is to run Governor Bradley as an A. P. A. can didate, complications will probably arise, but I do not think that they ill lessen, materially, McKlnley 's chances. " Dr. Kay's Lung Balm for coughs, colds, and throat disease 1200.00 IX HOLD GIVEN. Of Special Interest to Students and Teachers. R. H. Woodward Company, ot Balti more, Md., are making a most iioerai offer of $200.00 to anyone who will sell 200 copies of "Gems of Religious Thought," a new book by Talmage. This Is one of the most' popular books ever published. Three editions sold in 60 days. Agents sell 10 to 15 copies a day. An Estey organ, retail price $270, given for selling 110 copies in 3 months. A $100 bicycle given for selling 80 copies in 2 months. A gold watch for selling 60 copies in one month. This premium in addition to r commission. Complete outfit 35 cents. Freight pud. Credit given. Agents wanted also tor Talks to Children About Jesus." One hundred and fifty thousand copies sold, and it is now selling faster than ever. Same terms ani .conditions as on "Gems of Religious Thought." Other popular books and Bibles also. They offer special and most liberal rates to students and teachers jfor summer va cation. During last summer a large number ot students ani teacberscan vassed for their books. Among the list there were 23 who made over $200, 57 who won the $200 premium, and 76 made over $150 for their summer work. Write them immediately. if $150-00 IN COLD CIVEN For Selling "Story of Spain and Cuba." The International News &Book Co Baltimore, Md., offer $150.00 to anyone selling in three months 175 copies of their new book, "Story of Spain and Cuba." Premiums and liberal commis sion given for any quantity sold. This is one of the greatest selling books out. Many agente make from $5 to $10 a day. A graphic axount of the presenter and the struggle for liberty is given, 100 beautiful Illustrations, 500 pages. Freight paid and credit (riven; 50 cent outfit free if 10 cents is sent for postage. Write them Immediately. 4-10-4 Cripple Creek. The Denver and Rio Grande R. R. is the shortest and best route between Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo to the now Famous Gold Camp at Cripple Creek. Tickets on sale from all points east to Cripple Creek. Call on your local agent and be sure that your ticket reads via the Djnver and Rio Grande R. R $500 REWARD Offered for any Case of Catarrh, Either Chronic or Acute, that caanot be Cured by Diamond Catarrh Cure The Only Sure Local and Constitutional Treatment for the Care of Catarrhal Inflammation. PRICE, i.oo PER BOTTLE. TRY NO SUBSTITUTE. Apply to your druggist; if he hasn't It, and will not get it for you, Inclose a minute statement of your malady and $5.00, and I will send you on return mall a full trea:meot (six fifteen-ounce bottles), and a positive written guarantee to cure you. For further particulars and testimonials write, THOS. BLODGETT, rROPR. AGENTS WANTED. OMAHA, NEB. CEIPPLE CBEEI, COLO., JEWS. Watch next issue for Allen & Driver Ad. Please call at Weyand and Funston'a store Tuesday for lor p.-lces. See ad in this issue. Do not forget the B. & M. R. R. when going East. One of the most popular Unas out of Coloraio. Mrs. C. M. Cransou and daughter of Glllett, leave for the east this week for a two months' visit at their old home. The naw dept of the Midland Ter minal is rapidly nearlng completion. Tickets are already being sold at the newsta'.loa. Geo. W. Vallery, general agent ot the B. & M. at Djnver, returned from Salt Lake last Wednesday. He was out in the Interest of his road. The city council at G illett on Tuesday granted a franchise for the new elec trlo street-car lice that is to run from Glllett to Cripple Creek. Work will be begun on the road at once. Reed and Ross, the leading real es tate and mining men of Cripple Creek, are heavy holders of real estate in Gll lett. This should satisfy investors that Glllett property is a good buy. Frank G. Carpenter, the celebrated newspapar correspondent, is on a visit to Cripple Creek. He purposes to "write up" the district It is safe to cay the work will be done in the high est style of the art of which Mr. Car penter is the master. Among the Btanch friends we met at Canon City were S. W. Raymond, of the Durango Herald; Milton R. Welch, a prominent attorney of Delta; D. W. Stone, of Trinidad, clerk of the district court for Las Animas county, and Moses Bradahaw, of Aspen. On Friday evening, April 17, the representative of The American visited Council No. 16, A. P. A., at Canon City, Colo. He found the friends sound in the faith ani doing effective and enduring work for the upbuilding of the cause of Americanism. Sheriff A. H. Moses, of Pueblo, while i Canon City on Friday, April 17, made his headquarters at the St. Cloud Hotel. He was there on business of an important nature. While in the city he visited the penitentiary. Sheriff Moses is an American of a pronounced type and one of the best-Known public officials of Colorado. In the meeting of consulting friends at Canon City, Colo., on April 17, J. i W. Randall represented Council 52 (colored) of Pueblo. This council is in a very flourishing condition, it having 600 to 800 members. Friend Randall is the very salt of tha earth, and reflects great credit upon the caus9 with which he is identified. Mayor Hugh Steele made a business trip to Canon City and Djnver last week. Oar representative at the cap! tol had a conversation with Mr. Steele regarding the business prospects of the stata of Colorado. The mayor has the happy faculty of presenting the advan tages of Cripple Creek in a proper light before the peop'e. He is doing good work in exploiting the district. The A. P. A.'s of Montrose, Colo., held an open mestlng at the opera house on Saturday evening, April 18, at which were present about a thousand persons, many standing during the en tire meeting. Thla was the program: "America," sung by the audience. Song by the glee club. Address on the principles of the order, by State Presi dent Allison Stocker, of Denver. A. P. A. sonirs by glee club. Ex-Priest J. B. Daly delivered an address, which was enthusiastically received. Singing of the American Doxology, every one rising and giving three cheers for the r. Many applications for member ship were received. A large flag, en folding small flags, suspended from the celling, was loosened at the proper mo ment, the small flajs floating over the audience. The whole meeting was marked by unbounded enthusiasm. The committee were F. M. Bockwith, D. Markley and E. Anderson. A Printers' Strike. The Morning Herald of Cripple Creek issued no paper on Tuesday morning, The compositors employed on that paper failed to receive their pay for the preceding week's work, and at 9 o'clock on Monday evening the entire force, including the foreman, walked out of the office, no type-setting having been done that evening. The business manager, Mr. Eidson, offered the printers his personal checks, to be dated April 21, and payable that day, but the typos refused to accept any checks as their pay unless the checks were dated April 20. The missing of an issue ot the Journal doubtless caused the proprietors serious loss, as the event invalidated some of the advertis ing contracts of the paper. Many con servative minds think the compositors should have stood by the paper, inas much as Mr. Collier, the general man ager and principal owner, was at the moment at Leadvllle making arrange ments for the transmission of funds to Cripple Creek. Pueblo Friends Visited. On last Saturday evening the man ager ot The American visited Pueblo Council No. 14, A. P. A. the largest council of the order in the United States, there being over 2,000 members in good standing, and initiating from eight to fifteen candidates each meet ing night. The council meet regularly twice each week. At each meeting of this council the attending friends are met with one mind, with one accord, in one place. Harmony reigns supreme. The members are all imbued with the spirit of patriotism, and the friends are enthusiastic in the work upon which they have so auspiciously entered. We would be glad if every council in the state of Colorado and every council in the United States were in as hearty ac cord aa are the friends of Pueblo Coun cil No. 13. Open Meeting at CrippleCreek. There was an open meeting of the A. P. A., In which the W. A. 'P. A. joined, at Mason Temple on Monday evening. State President Stocker de livered a fine address, he having come down from Denver for the purpose. Two candidates had been lniated ear lier in the evening. The meeting was marked by the utmost good feeling and great enthusiasm. THE PROMISED LAND. Why the Tout 1st, Traveler and Student Should Visit Utah. There are two reasons, either one of which ought to be conclusive with every American citizen. First: The trip from Denver to Utah via Rio Grande Western, "Great Salt Lake Route," is the grandest to be found anywhere on the continent. No European trip of equal length can com pare with it in variety and grandeur of scenery and wealth ot novel interest. Second; You should go because, when you have made this wonderful trip, you will find Utah at the end of it Utah, one of the world's famous spots, and a land of gold, silver, copper, iron and coal; of lofty mountains and fe ile val leys; of vineyards, fruits and owers. Salt Lake City, the capital, is of great interest on account of its historical and religious associations. Here are Hot Thermal Springs, Warm Springs, Sul phur Springs, Sanitarium, Parks, Drives, Canyons and the most health ful climate on earth. Great Salt Lake, with the new andj -beautiful Saltalr Beach Resort, of Moorish design, has no equal in America. Write to F. A. Wadlelgh, Salt Lake City, for copies of pamphlets, etc. What C. 1. Potter Says. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 31, 1895. The Howard Medicine Company. Gentle men: I desire to say to all who feel the strength of their manhood slowly slip ping away, whose ambition is at its lowest ebb, whose mtndiis beclouded, and the senses dulled, when you feel dyspeptic, and lose your 'self-respect, that your blood is out of order, and all you need is some of Howard's Vegetone Blood Powder to tone up your system. It will act almost instantly upon the blood; you will feel the renewed life and vigor coursing through your sys tem; you will feel the old-time grip In your hands; your mind will be as active as ever; your friends will observe the flag of health flying in your face, and you will feel like a new being. I have not felt so well for five years as I do since taking one package of your Blood Powder, and I feel as strong and active as ever. I weigh 15 pounds more than ever in my life. The change is so marked that it is the subject of com ment when meeting my friends. I recommend Howard's Vegetone Blood Powder to be, as I believe, the greatest blood -purifier on earth. C. A. Potter. WANTED AGENTS. In every town in the United States to sell a sure cure for Cancer, Fever Sore and Milk-Leg. Address C. A. C. Medical Co., C A. Crtjm, Mgr. 1703 Wabash Ave. Chicago, 111. greatly. note.