TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. JANUARY R. 1004.
5S!
l
I 5 I I
1
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Local Stock Exohtcga Ojly Oct Living Up
to Fort worth Pict.
GETTING TIRED OF OTHERS' BAD FAITH
F.lertfon of Officer on Ksr-hanae T
nay Aronses UlrrrM, as Two
Tickets Arc la tne
Field.
The Bouth Omaha Mvc Stock exrhsnge
la the only exchange In the country that
has adopted all of the recommendations
made at the Fort Worth convention and
la enforcing; the same. This rule of the
local exchange calls In all traveling toll
cltors, prohibits the sending of prepaid
market telegrams and telephone messages
and also prevents members of the exchange
from giving free meals to shippers and
helpers. The local exchange, however, per
mits Its members to Invite shippers to din
ner If they so desire, but no other meals
are to be furnished free.
At the other exchanges so many altera
tions were made in the Fort Worth recom
mendations thst considerable latitude In
given. Some of the exchanges adopted the
new rules conditionally; the conditions be
ing that all other exchanges adopt and
carry out the same rules. St. Joseph and
Bloux City have rot taken final action as
yet. Chicago and St. Louts go at the mat
ter conditionally.
In speaking of this matter yesterday one
ef the prominent officers of, the exchange
aid that South Omaha was living up to
the new rules and that ro change would
be made until the present rules were re
considered. ' "If It Is found," said this member, "that
the other exchanges do not Intend to fol
low out the Intent of the Fort Worth re
commendations the matter doubtless will be
called to the attention of the members and
a reconsideration of the action made. With
St. Joe a competitor for trade In this terri
tory and no rules governing the sending
out of solicitors, telegrams and the giving
ef free n.eals. It can easily be seen that the
South Omaha market will suffer. We are
willing to meet all exchanges on an cquaJ
basts and compete for business, but Just
now we are handicapped by being the only
exchange which has adopted the rules and
placed them In effect."
Commlbslon dealers say that while the
rules are In effect they propose living ud
I 1 1 V0 them. By the change each firm will save
f large amount of money each year.
' "It la business wo are after." remarked
a live stock dealer, "and we propose to
get stock to this market. If the rules do
not suit a vote of the members will altpr
the present conditions. This probably will
be done Just as soon as we are convinced
that the other exchanges do not comply
with all of the new rules. There will be
no half-way play about this business. By
a united effort the principal markets cun
make the changes suggested, but without
concord, no good ran be accomplished."
The election of officers at the exchange
today will occupy the attention of the
members to some extent, r.s two tickets
are In the field. The voting booth at the
exchange opens at 10 a. m. and closes at
4 p. m. The result will be announced about
B o'clock.
Temple Association statement.
A statement showing the condition of
the Ancient Order of United Workmen
Temple association has been pre
pared. This statement shows that
the association owes less than Jl.iOO as'de
from the outstanding loan, which amounts
to $7,600. The building and ground Is put
In at a valuation of lil.tso and the furni
ture and fixtures at 12.360. since August
1, when the building was opened, the re
ceipts have amounted to 3.5flO. Of this
amount 12.870 was cleared during the car
nival and S30 has been taken In from
rents. The members of the association ap
pear to be greatly prtased at the showing
mad so far.
Tata Will Lectvre.
Rev. J. O. Tate of Denver, past supreme
master and grand master of the Nebraska
grand lodge, will deliver an ad
dress to the Ancient Order of fnlted
Workmen lodges of Omaha and South
Omaha, at the Workman temple. Twenty
fifth and M streets, on Tuesday evening.
On Wednesday evening Rev. Mr. Tate will
address the grand masters In executive
session In the auditorium at the temple.
Members of the order are specially Invited
to attend the lecture on Tuesday evening,
single City Qosslp. -
List your property with II. M. Christie.
The publio schools will open today, after
the usual holiday vacation.
. Foe Rent Woodman hall, city hall build
ing. Oeorge Co.
The Christian church held services at the
Workman temple yesterday.
An election of officers for the Live Stook
kohange wlU be held today.
The city council will mt in mui.p
f monthly sesslou this evening.
Several hundred men went from Bouth
Omaha to the Ice fields yesterday.
special low prices on watnhes and rings
fop New Years. Sand well, o N street.
A meeting of the Bouth Omaha Board of
Education will be held on Tuesday night
Funeral services over the remains of John
Walker will be held at St. Agnes' churoh at
o'clock this morning.
Colonel J. R, Watkins returned yesterday
from Clinton. la., where he speut a few
days vlsJUng his mother.
Unloading sale for ten days. Home Fur
KUture company,
Bruce MoCulloch returned last night
from Fremont. Neb., where he went Satur
day to look after some business matters.
Harry Cllngnn has gone to Hot Springs.
Ark., for his health. Mrs. Cllngvn and
children will reside In Chicago for a time.
Washakie Tribe No. W, Improved Order
of Red Men, and Juniata Council No. 11
JXa-ree of Pocahontas, will hold a Joint
lulalleU,on of officers at Masoido hail this
evening.
First-class work at Oooden's antlseptlo
barber shop, under bouth Omaha National
bank, 2110 N street Scalp and faue mas.
age a specialty.
The week of prayer begins today, the
first servloe being held at the Preebyterlan
church this evening. Rev. Andrew Rxnwlck
will siieak. On Tuesday eveulng Rev, K.
1 WhoeUr will preach at the Baptist
church.
Police Captain P. It. Shields and wife
nave returned from Red Oak, la., where
they visited friends and relatives for a few
days,
John Kennedy, chairman of the amuse
ment committee of the Workmen, is IhsuIiik
Invitations fur the putij Installation of
officeie la be held at the temple Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Fred Junghluth, 273 Bouth Eigh
teenth street, dld yesterday. Funeral at
I o'alouk this afternoon at the residence.
Interment will be at Falrvlvw cemetery,
Couuuil Bluffs.
Earl, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred O.
Cuckrell, Seventeenth aud Missouri ave
nue, died ejunday morning. Funeral at
o'clock this afternoon from the family
realdnc to Laurel HI) cemetery. Rev.
Leander Lane will officiate.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooih Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY
Used by people of refinement
-tor over a Quarter of a oentury
GOSSIP ON COMMISSION ROW
f'ostomer Invades the Silent Prerlarts
an Dispels Hew Tear's
Lethargy.
The fruits and vegetables In commission
row were startled yesterday by a sound
which was distinctly audible In the oppres
sive silence and desertion. It we a cus
tomer. Since the New Tear's buying the
market has been putting up a very good
Imitation of Kip Van Winkle during the
third year of his nap.
W'hlle nobody was around to notice It the
apples and the oranges rubbed out the old
figures on the slate und chalked up 5 and
10 or 15-cont advances respectively. The
arples do not make any more now. It Is
simply that they are coming from cold
storage and the extra half-dollar pays the
Ice man. The price In the east where they
came from has gone up from 25 to 75 cents
a barrel. The foreign demand Is the res
son. Were It not for that apples would
be down In price now. Poor old Liverpool
reports there were only 1.4M barrels on the
market last Monday and the tone of the
market Is considerably Improved. In Lon
don, "don'crer know," Baldwins and Rus
setts are going for 15 or 17 shillings other
wise 14.25.
The oranges are feeling better they cer
tainly are tasting better. The rubber
quality of the fiber has practically disap
peared with experience. The market suf
fered with a glut from Thanksgiving on.
Now this has been changed. The Florl
dns are practically cleaned up, the northern
California crop has been put out of the
way and the southerners have the market
to themselves. The Orange Blossom says
of the year"a crop of debutantes:
"The absence of rain probably is the
chief reason for such elegant, smooth tex
ture and good flavor that navals posses
this year. However, It Is well to bear In
mind that the fruit has not Increased In
size as usual and the crop Is bound to be
reduced 8 or 10 per cent of what It would
have been If we had had early rains. The
way things look, there need not be any fear
this year of "too large a crop."
About the only green things on the mar
ket now are brussels sprouts and hot house
cucumbers.
STEALS AND PAWNS DRESSES
Colored Youth Confesses When Con
fronted by Broker Who Holds
Woman's Garments.
15. T. Golden, a colored youth with' pro
pensities which the police say will eventu
ally land him behind stone walls, was
picked up at Twenty-eighth and Cuming
streets by Detectives Drummy and Ma
loney as a suspicious character. On arriv
ing at the station It was found that the
suspicions entertulned by the officers were
well founded, for Golden had not been
more than locked In before Betty Scott
came In and charged him with stealing
two silk dresses from her room at 1328
Howard street and allcgtd that he pawned
the same. Miss Bcott placed a $65 valua
tion on her property and said that Oolden
had raised S6 on It at a pawn shop on
South Tenth street. John Corby, the
pawnbroker, was sent for and positively
Identified Oolden as the man who had taken
the garments to his place of business Bun-
day night, representing that he was doing
business for a woman friend temporarily
embarrassed. On being confronted by
Corby Oolden confessed the theft and la
being held pending the filing of a complaint
compatible with the gravity of his offense.
Be tnlok.
Not a minute should be lost when a child
shows symptoms of croup. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough appears, will prevent the attack. It
never falls, and Is pleasant and safe to take.
OLD OFFICERS HOLD OVER
Sam Kseontlves for Una Company
Elected for Another Year at
Lenat,
The stockholders and directors of the
Omaha Gas company elected officers yes'
terday In the office of the corporation In
the Merchants National bank building. ' No
changes were made. The officers who are
continued are: Frank Murphy, president)
Isaao Hattln, treasurer; G. W. Clabaugh,
secretary; James Hull, assistant secretary;
directors, Frank Murphy, B. B. Wood.
F. T. Hamilton, a T. Bodine, Randal Mor
gan. The business of the meeting was of
a perfunctory nature and the stockholder
were satisfied with the showing for the
year.
HAIR TKLU CHARACTER.
Colo of Hatr Raid to Indicate av Per.
aon'a Temperament.
Many people believe that blonde or light
hair denote affection and dark hair con
stancy A prson without hair I not de
Void Tit character! far from It. The dis
position of the average bald-headed man
Is to show such solicitude for the Welfare
of ethers that he neglects himself. A germ
cause baldness, Prof, Sabouraud of Paris,
France, Inoculated a rabbit with dandruff
germs, causing It to become totally bald
In five weeks' time. To rid the scalp of
these dangerous germs It la neoeatoary to
apply Newbro'a Herplolde,
''Destroy the oause you remove the ef'
feet,"
Bold by leading druggists. Bend 10c In
stamps for aample to The Herplclde Co.,
Detroit, Mich. Sherman A McConnell Drug
Co., special agents.
James J, Corbett will bo the headllner at
the Orpheum for the week commencing
Sunday, January 10,
Annie Abbott, ''the little Georgia mag'
net," the sensational feature of this week's
bill at the Orpheum, la creating wonder
and talk among theater patrons. How she
can hold a pole on her fingers and without
any apparent physical effort prevent five
men from pushing -ft to the floor, and other
like feats, Is a mystery for the wise ones to
solve'.
Nothing more sensational Is seen on th
stsge than the ride of Cigarette up the side
of Chula gorge, In making her escape from
a band of Bedouins during a desert sand
storm, as depicted In "Under Two Flags,"
now being presented at the Boyd theater.
Miss Jane Kennark Is a graceful actress
and a splendid horsewoman, and her
nightly ride Is a genuine, triumph for re
alistic acting, In every way the Incidents
of the play are thrilling, but natural, and
the production Is one of the finest ever
seen In Omaha. A matinee will be given
Wednesday.
The absurd doings of the "Katienjam
mer Kids." who will be seen with Blondell
and Fennessy's musical farce-comedy that
Is to appear at the Krug tonight and
Wednesday matinee and night will, no
doubt, be a most enjoyable entertainment,
if all ta true that has been said about It
through the press of the country. This Is
the fifth successful season for this organi
sation on the road, which Is evidence
enough thst It is all it ts claimed to be
a musical farce-coir edy. pure and simple,
with plenty of specialties, up-to-date mu
sical numbers, electrical and mechanical
effects and a chorus of twenty well trained
voices.
MESSAGE ON CANAL TREATY
President Roosevelt Trttts the Question in
All oflu Varied Pbsiei.
UNITED STATES MUST CONTROL CANAL
Details of Negotiations with Colombia
and Rejection of Reasonable
' and Jost Proposition Is
Recited.
(Continued from Fifth Page.)
that the recognition of the Republic of
Panama was an act Justified by tne Inter
ests of collective civilization. If ever a
government could be said to have received
a mandate from civilisation to effect an
object the accomplishment of which was
demanded In the interest of mankind, the
UDlled States holds tnat position witn re
gard to the Interoceanlo canal. Since our
purpose to build the canal was definitely
announced, there have come from all quar
ters assurances of approval and encour
agement, in which even Colombia herself
at one time participated; and to general
assurances were added specific acts anil
declarations, in order that no obstacle
might stand In our way. Great Britain re
nounced Important rights under the Clay-ton-Bulwer
treaty and agreed to Its abro
gation, receiving in return nothing but our
honorable pledge to build the canal and
protect it as an open highway. It was la
view of thin pledge, and of the. proposed
enactment by the congress of the United
States of legislation to give It immediate
effect, that the second Pan-American con
ference, at the City of Mexico, on January
22, 1902, adopted the following resolution:
Pan-Americana Annland.
"The republics assembled at the inter
national conference of Mexico applaud the
purpose of the United States government
to construct an interoceanlo canal, and ac
knowledge that this work will not only be
worthy of the greatness of the American
people, but also in the highest sense a
work of civilisation, and to the greatest
degree beneficial to the development of com
merce Deiween tne American states and
the other countries of the world."
Among those who signed this resolution
on behalf of their respective governments
was General Reyes, the delegate of Colom
bia. Little could It have been foreseen
that two years later the Colornjuan govern
ment, led astray by false allurements of
selfish advantage, and forgetful alike of its
International obligations and of the duties
and responsibilities of sovereignty, would
thwart the efforts of the United titates to
enter upon and complete a work which the
nations of America, re-echoing the senti
ment of the nations of Europe, had pro
nounced to be not only "worthy of the
greatness of the American people," but
also "in the highest sense a Work of civili
sation." That our position as the mandatary of
civilisation haa been by no means miscon
ceived Is shown by the promptitude with
which the powers have, one ater another,
followed our lead In recognizing Panama
as an Independent state. Our action in rec
ognising the new republic haa been followed
by like recognition on the part of France,
Oermany, Denmark, Russia, Sweden and
Norway, Nicaragua,' Peru, China, Cuba,
Great Britain, Italy, Coeta Rica, Japan,
and Austria-Hungary,
In view of the manifold confederations
of treaty rights and obligation, of national
Interest and Bafety, and of collective civil
isation, by which our government was con
strained to act, I am at a loss to compre
hend the attitude of those who ran dis
cern In the recognition of the Republio
of Panama only a general approval of the
principle of "revolution" by which a given
government Is overturned or one portion of
a country separated from another. Only
the amplest Justification can warrant a
revolutionary movement of either kind. But
there la no fixed rule which can be applied
to all such movements. Each esse must be
iudgerd on its own merits. There have
een many revolutionary movements, many
movements for the dismemberment of
countries, which were evil, tried bv sny
standard. Put In my opinion no disinter
ested and fair-minded observer acquainted
with the clrcumstsno.es can fall to feel
that Panama, had the amplest justification
for separation from Colombia under thj
conditions existing, and, moreover, that its
action was in the hlgheet degree beneficial
to the Interests of the entire civilized world
by securing the Immediate opportunity for
the building of the Interoceanlo canal.
. . Cnbn as Parallel, u.. ,
It would be well for those who are pessi
mistic aa to our action In peacefully recog
nising the Republio of Panama, while we
lawfully protected the transit from Inva
sion and disturbance, to recall what hus
been done In Cuba, where we Intervened
even by rorce on general grounds of nation
al interest and duty. When we Interfered
It was freely prophesied thst we Intended
to keep Cuba and administer It for our
own Interests. The result haa demon
strated In singularly conclusive fashion the
falsity of these prophecies. Cuba is now
an Independent republic. We governed It
in Its own interests for a few years, till It
was able to stand alone, nnd then started
It upon Its career of self-government and
Indupundenoe, granting it ail necessary aid.
We have received from CiiVa a .rant WA
nval stations, so situated that they In no
r , . . menace tne n Deny or tne
Island, and yet serve ss important de
fenses fur the Cubau people, as well as
for our own neonl. aruinx nm.ihi. for
eign attack. The people of Cuba have been
luimeaauraniy Denented by our Interference
In their behalf, and our own gain has been
greet. So will It be with Panama. The
people of the Ijthmus, and as I firmly be.
J!v of the aJJaotnt parts of Central nnd
South America, will be greatly benefited by
the building of the canal and the guaran
tee pf peace and order along Its line; and
hand In hand with the benelit to them will
go the benefit to us snd to mankind. By
pur prompt and decisive action, not only
have our Interests and those of the world at
large been conserved, but we have fore
stalled complications which were likely to
be fruitful In loss to ourselves, and In
bloodshed and suffering to the people of
the Isthmus.
Instead of using our forces, as we were
Invited by Colombia to do, for the two
fold purpose of defeating our own lights
and Interests and the Interests of the civ
ilised world, and of compelling the sub
mission of the people of the Isthmus to
thos whom they regarded as oppressors,
we shall, aa In duty bound, eep the tran
sit open and prevent Its Invasion. Mean
while, the only question now before us Is
that of the ratification of the treaty. For
It Is to be remembered that a failure to
ratify the treaty will not undo what has
been done, will not restore Panama to Co
lombia, and will not alter our obligation
to keep the transit open across the Isth
mus, and to prevent any outside power
from menacing this transit.
Treaty Obllgratloae Remain.
It seems to have been assumed In certain
quarters that the proposition that the obli
gations of article 86 of the treaty of 146
are to be considered aa adh.rlng to and
following the sovereignty of the isthmus,
so long as that sovereignty Is not absorbed
by the United B tales, reHU upon some
novel theory. No assumption could be fur
ther from tne fact. It is by no mans true
that a stats In declaring its Independence
rids Itself of all the truaty obligations en
tered Into by the parent government. It
la a mere coincidence that this question
was once rained In a case involving the
Obligations of Colombia as an Independent
state under a treaty which Spain hid
made with the United Statea many years
before Spanish-American Independence, in
that case Mr. John Qulncy Adams, secre
tary of state. In an Instruction to Mr. An
deraon, our mlulstsr to Colombia, of May
17. U23, said:
''By a treaty between the United 8tatea
and Bpaln, concluded at a time when Co
lombia was a part of the Spanish dominions
the prlnclpU that free ships make
free roods was expresMly recognised and
established. It Is asserted that by her
declaration of Independence Colombia has
been entirely released from all the obliga
tions by which, as a part of the Spanish
nation, she was bound to other nstlons.
This principle is not tensble. To all the
engagements of Spain with other nations,
affecting their rights and Interval Colom
bia, so far aa shs waa affected b'v them,
remains bound In honor and In Justice. The
stipulation now referred to la of that char
acter." The principle thus asserted by Mr. Ad
ams was afterwards sustained by an In
ternational commission In respect to the
precise stipulation to which he referred;
and a similar position wss taken by the
United Slates with regard to the binding
obligation upon the Independent state of
Texas of commercial stipulations embodied
In prior treaties between the United States
and Mexico when Texas formed a part of
the latter country. But in the present case
It Is unnecessary to go so fur. Even if H
be admitted that prior treaties of a political
and commercial romnlt-xlon generally - do
not bind a new state formed hy separation,
it Is undeniable that stipulations having a
local application to the territory embraced
In the new slate continue In force snd are
blading unou the new sovereign. Thus it
Is en all hands conceded that treaties re
lating to boundaries srj to rlehts of navi
gation continue In force without regard to
changes In government or In "nverelgnty.
Tills principle ohviouslv seniles to that
mart of the treeiv of 1S46 which relates to
Us Isthmus of Penama.
In conclusion lei fa repeat thst " the
nuestlon actuallv before ihia gnvrrkment
Is not tht of the recosnirlon f Panama
as an Independent republic That Is al-
t .n . .
, -It I .
1L
ready an accomplished fact. The nuestlon,
and the tmly question, U whether or nut
we shall hulld sn Isthmian canal.
I transmit herewith copies of the latest
notes front the minister of the Republic of
Panama to this sovernm.nt, una of cer
tain notee which have pusord tx-tween the
special envoy of th Republic of Columbia
and this government.
TH KUDORE ROOSEVELT.
White House. Jauuary 1 164.
Km Ma.de Mere ante.
Manager Gonden of the Krur theater
state that In coaipllJD.ee with the requts:
of the city building lnpt-r work wss
be run yesterday to remove about Mb sests
fr..m his play house. This wide s the
a in. rt anl makes th theater much ro in
convenient and far ssler than forrn-r'v
It wss at Arst stale, that the seats wjuld
(The Story of!
' v We never tir of telling tne story of UlTCOda DlSCWl. y
Uneeda BlSCUlt are the result of two ideas. That soda cxxbmmlTbPialxSSii
than they had ever been made before. That it was possible to ojarej tbcsx toffee JsaaAfngsS
crisp and clean. .
The importance of the soda cracker as an article of daily com 11 iiisTkin made lWtltVs.iaJlSi
while to make the best soda cracker that could be made, and to place ft oafSK t.fc ja&flS
it had been made.
To do the first required the selection of the best materials and the loosest ft&SL
the second upset all traditions. The oldest bakers said there was no way to krsodCCTdbnr
good. That people were satisfied to eat them stale, as they had been in thst. halit of dam
And so it fell to the lot of broader minds to do this unheard of thing to keep a gracfrrr
good until eaten.
The result was a beautiful royal purple and white package that kept ot tbc anincratare
and dust ; that retained the natural flavor ofjithe biscuit, keeping it crisp nd fieshttBtil it
reached the table.
To-day, nearly three hundred million packages of UDOOCta B3C9ESt '
have been consumed by the thoughtful people of this country and the
demand is ever increasing.
' That is the story of Uneeda DlSCUit. Some day we will tell it
over again for the benefit of those who are still in the habit" of baying
stale and broken crackers in a paper bag, when they can get lQ2tS&l
BlSCUit whole, fresh and clean in an air-tight package. -
NATIONAL5 B I S
DILI
p
Account of Annual Convention
National Wool Growers and Live
Stock Association.
Liberal stopover privileges;: attractive diverse routes; re
turn limit January 3 1st,
You can include San Francisco on the return trip for
$13.50 additional.
CalL or write for further information
2 EH
not be taken out until a member of the
firm which controls the theater ciuld gut
here from New York.
A roee by any other name would smell aa
sweet, and Champagne we'l, buy Cook's
Imperial.
Railway Motes and Personals.
H. A. Perkins, commercial sgent of th
Rock Island, has gone to Chicago.
J. K. Buckingham, assistant genera! pas
senger agunt of the B. at at.. Is In Bl. Louis.
K. Haney, Colon depot station master,
and wife returned from their trip to Wls
Cbnain Bjnday evening.
Five of the ten new passenger engines or
dered some time ago b the I'nlon Pacific
frou) the Baldwin locomotive works hsve
bees delivered aud bow are lu service.
CU ITl C O MEANY
(n)
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam St.. OMAHA.
They are the finest type of locomotive
which can be turn.U out at the present day
The engine will be numbered from 1 to 10.
George F. hid well, general manager, and
A. A. bchrnck, chief engineer, both of the
Nebraska and Wyoming division cf the
Northwestern, have gone to Chicago. ,
George K. West, city passenger and ticket
agen of the North western, who has been
sick tor several days with throat trouble,
ui still ronhned to his home. Ht Is r.
l rted no better.
Z. Mulbsll. general live stock snent of
the St. I a all & Han Kruncixco, has had his
Jurisdiction extended over the Rock island
and ths Chicago 4k rjiHero 1 llnols. llio
headquarters a till remain l.i St. lxuis,
t H. rlnhwer. chief engineer of the Mts-
souii lfiftc, and his sou, O. Rohwer, who
is agent ot the American Refrigerator
I Irauapuriaaius uuiuyauy, located at New
1,
2C
Orleans, were callers at the local offices of
the Missouri Pacific.
The Wabash has Issued a large hanger
which shuws a birdseye view of the World's
fair grounds at 81. Iouls for the Informa
tion of prospective visitors.
Nat Black, chief rate clerk for the Atchi
son, and Captain 11. T. allies, who holds a
similar position with the Rock Island, are
In the city to attend the passenger rate
neetlng. which ts being held to check short
line mileage to be used In connection with
the new Interchangeable luoo-mlle ticket
adopted by the trauamlaaourl Hues.
Are simply rrfe.
Dr. King's New Lire Fills are prompt,
safe, gentle and always satisfy or no pay.
Best for stomach and liver, ttc for sale
by Kuhn at Co.
it II
' t