n
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEHKUAK 21, lixrj.
HEARING BEFORE ADVANCES
V
Let Shippers Speak Prior to Baising
Bailioad Rates.
SUCH IS TRAFFIC LEAGUE'S WISH
MeVsna aays tt laalsts Glvlaar
(ommlHloa Right to 1114 OS
Srkedalea ITatll shippers
Art Heard.
"It li highly Improbable that any amend
ment will be made to the Interatate Com
merce law. auch as hi been discussed
by the National Industrial Traffio league,
but the three principal amendment will
be taken up at the nrxt aesslon without
doubt," aald K. J. McVann, who ha re
turned from meeting of the traffio league
m Pittsburg and Washington, where he
went In the Interest of the amendments.
"The league' position I unchanged. It
favor the three proposed change, giving
the Interstate Commerce commission the
right to stay the putting Into effeo of ad
vance In railroad rate until a hearing
can be had and the shippers heard on the
proposed advance. Another amendment
propose to give the shippers the right to
route shipment, something the shipper
bave believed they had a right to do for
number of year. To make the railroad
responsible for erroneous quotation of
rate and require them to Insert the rate
, In the bill of lading, la the other amend
ment" Mr. MoVann said the uniform bill of
lading was perhaps the moat Important
subject discussed, even overshadowing the
amendment. For several year the ship
pers and bankers have been trying to get
a form of bill of lading which would be
mutually satisfactory, but effort o far
have been In vain, or practically without
result.
Hankers Bill Eadoraea.
Now the National Industrial Traffio
league, representing thousands of ship
pers, ha endorsed the bill of lading drawn
by the American Danker' association and
which It desires to make a form prescribed
by statute. It Is known as an "order" bill
of lading and is one the bankers can
handle. The fact that the shipper are go
ing behind the bankers' bill with such
a force a the traffio league, gives promise
that It will be adopted, probably the bill
passed, which will make It the universal
form in this country.
.'At present the eastern and western roads
are using a form of bill of lading pre
scribed by the Interstate Commerce com
mission. The southern lines did not adopt
the bill of lading as recommended by the
commission, but took from It all the con
cessions of the carrier and left In the con
cessions made by shippers. Accordingly,
the bill recommended by the Interstats
Commerce commission Is not satisfactory.
The traffic league recommended that lta
Committees take It up first with the car
tier to see If an adjustment could not
be made, and If not, the shippers will go
to the Interstate Commerce commission,
which said when the bill was recommended
that It would listen to criticism and hold
a hearing on the bill of lading subject at
any time.
. Mr. McVann has been chairman of the
"bill of lading committee of the National
Industrial Traffio league for some Urns,
and also a member of the legislative com
mittee. With President J. C. Lincoln he
Went to Washington In the interest of the
amendments, but soon saw that there
Would be nothing doing at the present ses
sion and decided to "conserve their- re
urce" for" the next session. ' - . i
HITCHCOCK , WILL FIND OUT
When lie Comes Up for Eleetloa,
Mayor Bays, "Wo Will
Show Him."
"When we declared that 'home rule'
meant an appointive fire and police board
we did notiknow what stand The Bee would
take on the question, neither did we care,"
aid Mayor Dahlman upon hi return from
Lincoln, where he appeared before the
bouse committee on cities and town In the
Interest of an appointive board. . "Whether
Congressman Hitchcock 1 cognisant Of the
Stand being taken by hi paper or not I 3o
not know, but anyway he la responsible,
and h will find this out when he come
up for re-election. For my part I am for
on appointive board, and I will not switch
for anyone, and I think we will win out.
Anyway, I will die fighting."
ELMER CALLS IT ' RESIGNING
Thoaaaa, Wk Dfinre4 acla'aa a
Aatl-Salooa Statloaary, la
Oat at One.
Elmer E. Thomas Is no longer attorney
for or president of the local Anti-Saloon
league.
He says he resigned. Also It Is said the
league has ordered a new supply of tin
ware. Thomas, It will be recalled, wrote a letter
on Anti-Saloon league stationery last
campaign denouncing Governor Sheldon
and sent the letter broadcast over the
state.
Naturally enough the Impression went
abroad that since th letter was written
on Anti-Saloon league stationery the letter
represented the league and Its attitude to
ward the governor. This was the Impres
sion the letter was Intended to create.
But the assertion was made freely, and
not denied, that Thomas' action was In
the Interest of the brewers, who were
fighting Sheldon and supporting Bh alien -berger.
But scarcely had the letter been shown
up In Th Bea than an officer of th Antl
Saloon league at Its state political head
quarter In Lincoln, called up The Bee by
long distance telephone and denounced the
action of Thomas, declaring It did not
represent the league, was not sanctioned
by the league and In fact was taken sur
reptitiously so far as the league was con
cerned. Th next day a prominent Omaha min
ister of Omaha said:
"Thomas will not b with the Anti
Saloon league when the next election is
held. He'll have to pay 'or this treachery."
Th league has held Its annual election
and, sure enough, Thomas is "not with
the league."
Thomas ay he "resigned.
"The league vindicated itself," a member
put It.
Rev. B. F. Fellman succeeds Thomas aa
president.
arrant Problem A vat a.
"Did you hear that Mr. Bklddao caught
her husband flirting with that pretty cook
he engaged a month agoT"
"Is It possible!"
"It Is, Indeed. She was terribly upset
by It."
"I should Imagine she would be. Did
he send th cook awayt"
"Why, no. She ha cent her husband
away.' -Judge.
OMAHA WANTS CL1DDEN TOUR
Commercial and Auto Clubi Will
Make United Effort.
STEONQ HOPES OF GAINING OBJECT
Ak-ar-Bea Will Bo Asked to Provide
Special Night at the Dea
If the Tear Cornea
This Way.
The Omaha Commercial club and the
Omaha Automobile club will make a
united effort to Induce the manager of th
Olldden tour to have the race pas through
Omaha. Although no definite announce
ment ha been made of the route of the
car, It I thought th run will be mad to
Denver because of the Inducements that
city Is holding out to have Denver made
the turning point of the trip.
As the race la to be msde In July, Ak-Bar-Ben
will be asked to take a hand In
the arrangement and to give a special night
at the Den for those on the tour. A the
tour I mors of an endurance and perfect
performance race, th drivers will not
travel at night, and Omaha will bave a
chance to offer a splendid entertainment.
The Interest some of the other cities are
taking In the race la shown by th way
Minneapolis stormed the committee of ar
rangement to Induce the managers to bave
the tour scheduled through Minneapolis. A
committee of 100 of the leading cltlsen of
Minneapolis called upon the tour committee
In Chicago last week. All these did not
make the Journey especially for that pur
pose, a they happened to be In Chicago
to attend the automobile show, but their
work wii laid to be Just a effective. If
Minneapolis get the tour Omaha will b
right In line, a the tour eould then be
run rom Minneapolis te Omaha and thence
to Denver and return via Kansas City.
Lee McShane, secretary of the Omaha
Automobile club, has been quit active In
his effort to have Omaha put on the route
of the race and ha high hope of success.
The director of th Omaha Autotnobll
club will meet at th Commercial club
room Monday noon to formulate plan to
try to get the tour.
Mr. MoShane ha written Frank B.
Hower, member of th executive commit
tee of the American Automobile assocls
tlon and manager of the tour setting forth
the advantage of passing through Omaha,
which I In the center of the greatest auto
mobile section of the country because of
the large number of machinea which are
being bought by farmers. He offered on
the part of Omaha to furnish competent
guldea who know the best road from Mln
neapolls to Omaha and also from Omaha
to Denver.
NELLIE PECK IS LOCATED
Raaavray Mlssoarl Girl I Beekln
Rest oa Her Way to
California.
Mies Nellie a. Peck, daughter of State
Senator J. W. Peck of Westboro. Mo., has
written to her parents, calmly announctn
that ah "ha been resting and aleepln
and living like a hermit" and I now on
the way to California.
Senator Peck received a telegram from
hi home Saturday morning, stating that
letter to him from his daughter, dated
February 17 and postmarked Lincoln, Feb
ruary 13, 10:80 a. m., had been forwarded
to hi horns at Wetboro from Jefferson
City. In it Nellie Peck said sh was on
the way to California,
Another letter from the missing young
woman to her mother has been forwarded
to Senator Peck and received by him.
It the girl says that she has been following
out her mother's oft repeated remarks
about rest and quiet being good thing for
people. '
"I am sure th girl Is all right," said th
father Saturday morning, as he heaved
sigh of relief and told Captain Savage of
th local detective department about the
letter and telegram received. "I'm going
horn tonight and let my daughter tak the
trip she ha planned and started on."
CAUGHT BY LAW HE ENFORCED
Pennsylvania Sabbath Observance
Worker Fined for Gathering;
Evidence on Sunday.
PITTSBURG. Feb. H.-John O. Ward, an
official of the Sabbath Observance asso
ciation of TJnlontown, Pa., was found guilty
of working on Sunday and fined $4 and
coats today. Ward gathers evldenoe for
the organisation. He will appeal.
About Music, Musicians and Musical Events
fct mum T.nn.M nnmViB, ,
Iwl Sort oner's magaslns there ap
III peared a splendid article on
LJ "The Use of English In Bing-
lng," by Francis Roger, the
well known baritone, an article
which should be read by every student
and all thinking teachers of singing. Mr.
Rogers gave a thoroughly interesting song
recital at the Lyric theater when' It was
first opened and he Is remembered by many
local musio devotee.
In this article Mr. Rogers offers for con
sideration a number of salient points. For
example, he says: "Fine settings of Eng
lish texts are deplorably hard to find, and
their scarcity Is often attributed to alleged
lacks In our language. We are told that It
Is unmel odious, 111 adapted to musical uses
and unsingable. Against this too generally
accepted explanation I . wish . to . protest
most emphatically. We have a poetlo liter
ature of marvelous richness. Only the Ger
mans can lay claim to a lytic wealth as
great as ours. The language we Inherit is
an extraordinarily rich one. A German au
thority credit It with a vocabulary three
times as large a that of its nearest com
petitor, German, and ten times as large
as that of French, the poorest, in number
of words, of all the great languages."
As to Its vocabulary, the trouble per
haps. Is, Mr. Rogers, that the English
speaking people, especially on this side of
the Atlantic, do not use as much of their
language In proportion, as do the Germans
or the French, especially the former. Ask
a German how to translate an English
Idiom; he replies to you by giving a Ger
man form of the sentence, and just as you
have mastered It, to a degree, be says:
"Or, you oould say It thl way." Tou
try again, and to your despair be Imme
diately finds another way which would be
perhaps "less stilted." A German asked an
American the other day, "How would
you say 'Please, stop that,' in another
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OMAHA Farnam
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J
formT" and the answer was: "Cut it out!"
Wo are terribly addicted to th "direct"
method; the present rule seems to be that
va should get to the point of expression
aloi g the lines of the least resistance, and
the result is a woeful vocabulary of slang
which ha gradually floated from the street
Into our business, and, in some oases, social
life. The latest to bombard the writer's
ear was "come across." This means "band
over," "pay up," or word to that effect.
(No, gentle reader, it wa not a bill col
lector who aald It It was a friend who
ws telling how he made someone "come
across." It was also used, methlnks, by
Mr, William H. Crane, the eminent comed
ian, in his play "Father and the Boys."
This new phrase doubtless Indicates the
retirement of "dig up" and "band over."
Another blow from Mr. Roger's trusty
weapon bring this: "Again, it is asserted
that th sound of English la unmelodious
because of Ha many consonants, but w
are no richer In consonant than th Ger
mans, and German Is accepted as a suitable
veMcl for song. Furthermore, a richness
and variety In consonant sound adds to
the vocal expressiveness of a language, a
th beat German singer have amply
proved."
Here, again Mr. Rogers Is eminently cor
rect, with respect not only to the allega
tion, but also to the defence. It is too
often asserted that the Italian language,
for example, Is so superior to th English
because of the consonants In the latter,
but for that same reason, as Mr. Roge-a
spy elsewhere, "It 1 the most limited In
Its rang."
Whoever hear nowaday of Italian songs
In any number to be compared with the
great German ZJederT We have some rare
gems, some exquisite examples of the old
Italian songs, but a recital .of even those
might prove monotonous. Tt songs of
Schumann, Schubert, and th persistently
neglected but nevertheless radtant Robert
Frans, are the pearls for which our artist
of the recital are diving. Brahms, Wolf,
Reger, Grieg, Strauss are great, but they
will not eclip the first mentioned. The
English language Is as singable as th
German, and all lovers of good singing
and good songs find abiding Joy In th
German Ued.
The pith of the matter, the vital osnter
of the whole question, is to be found In th
following, line which should be laid to
heart and whloh will be, by th discerning
few. Mr. Roger says:' "If our singer
would devote to the study of their own
language one-half of the time which they
give to th study of foreign tongues, their
hearers would all be justifiably proud of
the mere sound of English. American sing
ers feel that because they have always
spoken English, they need not study Its
theoretic side at ail, and may safely tak
for granted their own ability te us It suffi
ciently well. The French, who are Justly
famed for th perfection of their dlotlon In
singing, take nothing for granted, except
that their language is a beautiful one to
llstent tot and consequently, they submit
themselves to a long, rigorous and intelli
gent study of th whole ubjecfc"
The same Is also true of German In Just
as marked a degree, although Mr. Rogers
thinks. In a less degree. But if one has
ever really studied a German song with a
really fine teacher (and you don't have to
go outside Omaha to get one of the finest)
be will remember th Infinite pain and
endless patience which th true German
scholar takes, to Impress the exact pro
nunciation of each syllable upon the aerl
oua student
Good German scholars have often com
plained to the present writer about the care-
leas German pronunciation of some of th
beat known concert singers on our Amsri
can recital platform today, and the musical
editor of The Bea has heard singers with
national reputations sing German songs in
Omaha, with a pronunciation which b has
nsver beard used by Germans.
The actual fact la, Mr. Rogers' Insinua
tion that Americans feel no need for study
ing th English language in singing, is
based on positive faot
When one undertakes the study of a
song in foreign languag ho must get down
to th study of th const motion of each
word. In the English language th same
tudy will give the same result, and word
will be vitalised and revivified and made
te glow with a new meaning, which pre
viously had meant only a combination of
letters.
The time Is coming when th Ilttl leaven
which la now working will permeate the
mas of English alngtng and It I well
for student te tak the bint from Mr.
Rogers, end to begin at one to prepare
for th day of competition, when those
who really sing and speak th English
language will be chosen, and those who
garble or smother It will be relegated to
the background, and when even a good
voice will not atone for careless or un
meaning pronunciation.
"Sing as you speak," says one. Yes, but
what If you don't speak correctly?
Mr. W. H. Neidlinger was greeted by
large audience on th occasion of his lec
ture recital on Thursday evening, when
he gave a program of his own song a While
Mr. Neidlinger I not one of the great
American composers, he Is certainly
most popular one. HI songs are known to
all singing student and teacher. Mr,
Neidlinger la also popular with th school
teachers, some of whom bave spoken to
the writer In high prats of Mr. Neld
linger' work along the line of public
school musio In children's songs.
Mr. Neldllnger's suggestion to the "Ad
Club" last week was a good one, wherein
he advised th exploitation of Music, Art
and Education a well as business or com
merclal Interests. Orqaha has enough ma
terial here In the way of first-class musical
Instruction and education to attract at
tention In the surrounding country. A
commercial sympathy with artletla progress
would be helpful.
&
Judging by the program whloh has been
published, Mr. David Blspham baa mad a
serious effort to please the popular fancy
of his audience, as he has given promise
that he will present at his Omaha recital
many of those things which are distinctly
his by characteristic right. The genial
singer Is always a welcome guest In Omaha
and on Thursday night he will find the
latch string out and an audience assembled
at the Lyric theater to do bin honor. He
will sing the old favorite, "Oh, Ruddier
Than a Cherry," and "Edward" In his first
group, In addition to an aria by Purcell,
another ballad, "The Wedding," by Loewe,
and the "Clown's Song," by Bchurmana,
In another group be will sing that lovely
song of Max Helniich's entitled, "Who
Knows?" as well as "Th Pauper's Drive,"
by Sidney Homer, "Boat Bong," by Harriet
Ware, and "Ho, Jolly Jenkln," by Edgar
Allen Poo, in form of dramatlq recitation,
with muatoal accompaniment by Arthur
Bergh. Mr. Blspham will be assisted by
Miss Barbae, who will alng some good
songs, the aria "Farewell Te Hills,"
(Tsohalkowsky) and with Mr.. Blspham
some duets. Mr. Harold Smith accom
Owtng to the smount of space consumed
by the printing of programs In thie column
and the great demand for space for other
purposes. The Bee has lasued Instructions
to Its musio department that hereafter no
programs will be printed in program form
under the bead of music.
THOMAS J. KELLY,
Masleal Nates.
At 4 o'clock today Mr. Martin Bush, or
ganist of First Congregational church, will
give his second recital of the season. He
win te assisted by Mr. Fred G. Ellis. Mr,
Push will play the St. Anne's fugue of
Hsrn; a Meditation and Toccata by
D'Evry; Morning. Orleg; Wedding Music,
Jensen: Minuet and Trio, Wolstenhomme;
Impromptu, Pethler; Intermesso. Lemare:
The Curfew, Horsman: and March Plttor
esque, Kroeger. Mr, Ellis will sing Lord
God of Abraham- The Elijah) Mendel
ssohn; and God My Father (Seven Last
wurasi, jjUDOis.
In view of the coming recital of Mr.
iienn Hall, the Amnriran t?nor, the fol
lowing extract from the Cincinnati En
quirer or December 8. W will be of
merest: Mr. Hall Is a dellshtful and
manly singer. His voice la full of color
and vlhrant In lta dramatic Intensity. But
he Is above all very artistic In his endeav
ors and while ready to please his audiences
cares only to do so in a legitimate manner.
His first number Immediately established
his success." We have also received ex.
jeueni reports rrom other points on Mr.
Mr. Hall'a nresent tour mnA miwh an
ticipated from the Interesting program se
lected for Omaha.
Th musical department of the Woman'
ciuo win meet Thursday afternoon. Febr
uary , at 1:16 p. m., at the First Congre
gational church, when an nnera nriurim
arranged by Mis Marlon Ward, will he
siven. rnose nartlclnatlng will be: Mr. J.
. iana-iey, Mr. Fdlth Wagoner. Mrs. O.
W. Nobis, Mrs. Helen Reynolds Powell,
Misses F1ole Wood. Marlon Ward. Haael
"nun. mancne norenson, Ruth Oanaon,
Harriet Berker, Essie Aaron and Mr.
Ben Stanley.
A proa-ram of mora than passing rot Ire
waa that riven at the Woman's i,,h Mon
day, before a lars and appreciative audi
ence, by the musle deosrtment. It was a
llno recital aiven bv Mrs. Edith L.
Wagoner, assisted bv Miss Blsnrhe floren.
son, messo soprano, and Mies Marlon Ward.
."Minni. nrs. wagoner arousad
much enthusiasm with her ar-tla.
?nLwa" "ever heard to better advantage
In this dtv. where aha la nrnmluii -
of the leading pianists. Miss Siren ion waa
heard to excellent advantage In her group
of sonra The acromnanlmenta were
plsyed by Miss Marlon Warl In h. .,.,..
artnDethetla manner.
Doa'i Make a Mistake
RAMGE
OLD
The Austro-American Doctors 421
A wr Pnf mnnn1.i T -,1 A
- v v l lAlCAAlVtlity aWUi;uiUU IAI jM,t oppclt. the Orpheum The.t.r
This institution is not similar to nor connected with any other
in Omaha The Austro-American treatment is entirely different
from any other system of medical healing. The remarkable success
of the Austro-American Doctors in the cure of Epilepsy, Gall
Stones, Rheumatism. Disease of the Liver. Kidneys, Stomach, Blood
and all chronic and nervous diseases of men and women, haa
caused several institutions to claim to give similar treatment.
DO HOT BE DECEIVED tRh0emAeadre,r. 428 RAMGE BLDG. J,8,
No fee is asked until the patient is cured
MRS. EARLYWIHE WRITES
Lady -at Woodbine, Is., Thanks The
Austro-American Doctors lor
. . Helping Her.
SUFFERED FOR SO YEARS.
Woodbine, Iowa, R. F. D. No. 5.
. Feb. II. 1909.
Theodore Mllen. M.
428 Ramie Building,
Omaha, Neb,
Dear Doctor:
I have been taking the Austro-Amertoan
treatment for two montha, and hay mad
such wonderful Improvement that I feei
that I should write you a to my oonditlon
and tell you how grateful I am to you.
I realise I am on the way for a complete
cure, and can aay, truthfully, that you have
done me more rood In two months than all
th other doctor I ever doctored with,
and that 1 a great many. We have spent
hundred of dollar for doctor bill and all
kinds of patent medicine, of which I got
only temporary relief. I have been afflicted
wHh stomach trouble linos October, 1&32.
I began to have cramps In my stomach. I
never went two weeks at a time but what
I had two or three spells a day, sometimes
they only lasted a few minutes, and other
times all day or all might. I had these
spells for five years, when I began to have
gall atones, from whloh I suffered untold
agony. I had a constant pain In my right
side. I would have such severe attacks
that I would have to call the doctor and
I would be so bad that I eould hardly
move In bed. The doctors told m they
oould curs my stomach, but could do noth
ing for my gall stones. Last April I had a
bad attack, from which I grw worse all
the time. In that time I had treated with
three doctor, and grew worse all the time.
I got so weak and nervous that I was in
a constant Jerk when I would lay down at
night I oould hardly sleep when I did
go to bed, and when I did. I had such
terrible dreams, as though I was falling.
In the daytime It seemed like something
was going to fall all the time. . I would
catch at my dishes, thinking they were
failing, and knocked them over and broke
a number of them. I suffered such awful
riln In my head and aeok, that sometimes
thought I would lose my mind. My mem
ory was very poor. I could not eat any
thing, and If I did, I suffered untold
sgony. My stomach was awfully sore, in
fact, I was sore all over. I could hardly
lay my head on a pillow. It seemed as
though a rock could not havs fait any
harder than the pillow would to my bead.
My abdomen waa bloated to twice km nat
ural slse, and seemed almost paralysed.
My heart bothered m terribly. My left
sAoulder waa so lame I oould hardly raise
It up. I waa not able to do anything when
I went to see the Auatro-Amerloan Dootora,
and now I cook and work for seven men,
and eat and sleep well. In fact, I feel like
new woman. I thank Ood (or sending
me to the Austro-American Twmtora.
know aom will aay they ar fakes, but let
some one who wishes to know about them,
write to me, and I will only be too glad to
tell wh&t they have don for roe. I would
ay to one and all, who ar In need of
medical treatment, don t put It off, but
go to Dr. Theodor Mllen and let him tel!
you your trouble, a he told me mine. In
a way that I have never been told before
Ha told roe that my trouble was a rundowi
condition of the kidney and nerves, e4
that this waa the real causa of all my
trouble. I would to Uod I knew what to)
say that It might benefit others. I will
gladly answer any one doubting this states
ment I am singing praises of the Austro
American Doctors wherever I go.
Hoping you will publish this letter for the)
benefit of others, and with kindest regards,
I remain, your grateful patient,
MRS. MAOOIK EARLTWIN&
t!!S
r
17
-ey
DR. THEODORE MI LEX.
Dr. Milen has charge of the Omaha branch of the Austro-American Doctors. He is an expert
diagnostician of thirty years' experience in chronic diseases. Asks no questions of patients in
making his diagnosis. Sees all patients personally and outlines their treatment. Frankly tells
those who are inourable that nothing can be done for them.
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, Vtr I ' ' '
People in every state of health use the
telephone everywhere. They may be infected with the most
dreadful contagious diseases, and in using the telephone, touch
their lore lips to the mouth-piece the next person using this phone has very little chance to escapt
infection. The only reason that you are immune is that your system has always been in good condi
tion and able to cope with these germs, but you may not always be in your present state of good
health and the germs being already in your 'system, will advantage of you when you are least
able to combat them. 4
Ignorance on (he part of the public has led to the general belief that consumption and many other contagious dis
easet are only contracted through personal contact with the infected individual. The bacilli of these diseases ara
virulent enough to infect people hour after having beat deposited in a public place tuch as a telephone transmitter
TU .nr, way to protset yorel. ye family and your frisnd. for all time, against infection In thl. manner, is f attack a
Red Cre. Anti.eptie Mc,tk-pla. the UutruU ud by you. This mouth-pi diff.r. .ry ttU from the one. I
! phone at pr.a.nt. except thai , th Crca. Is rlly compo... of two mouth-plec... on. of Ld-rubbr and on. 3
perforated aluminum. The matal disc 1. enclo.ad within the herd-rubbar oa. and b.tw... th. two there U a. bent
packing, aatr.Ud with a. antiseptic fluid, which, although .ot obooaious. U dsadly to all .arm. cZ9Z
Bold everywhere for 11.00, The danger eoaneotsd with sting . ordinary mouth pieoe shoald make ..... .
Red Gross Antiseptic Co.
115 Adams Street. Chicago
Basse Oe, B. K. aptafme, rresUeai, Blstrlsators, Oaaaka, VV