TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST "14, 1910.
ID MEN SUM ADVERTISING
-j?eken f National SepuUtioa Axe
" " to Be Eeard.
CLUB OF VARIED ACTIVITIES
Bur Tear la Mapped Oat fee the
Meyfrera, lacladla Stadr af laa-
tte Advertlstac.
The Omaha. Ad club, not conUnt with
having Just handled tha moat auooaaaful
convention of tna National Association
of .-uvertleing Cluba, la already evolving
plana of tha moat am bit I ou a aort for tha
coming montha. Theaa Includa a mem
bership oampalsn, a seniee of talka and
addreeawe on advertising and salesmanship,
considerable attention to cttjr and state ad
vertising and a movement toward better
street Hghling.
Tha mombarahlp la now a bit under 400,
but present Indleatlona are that It will
very anon teaoh tha limit SOS. Tha email
expense of tha club makes tha member
ship feea merely nominal. Applicant!
are required to par . an Initiation fee of
t and there are monthly duea of 60
oenta. Aaked why the membership la
held at ao low a figure. Secretary Frank
M. Harwod amid: "It la mora Ilka a large
family If tha mamberahlp la email
enough to give every fellow a feeling of
y Individual reaponartbUltpr. The way the
big convention was handled la proof to
me that our ayatem la right
"Another Important reaaon la that the
Omaha Ad elub la an eating organisation.
We lonoh together on the first Tueeday
In eacH month and have dinenr together
oa the third Tuesday. Tou can aee that
thla would be Impossible with a larger
membership. ' And let me teu you." con
tinued the secretary, "nothing promote
rood fellowship between the members ao
much ad eating together.'
. Sta4r A4vertU!a.
tuoh of th attenton of the elub In the
near future le to be directed toward the
, f atudy of advertising In all' IU phaeea. This
la to be done through addresses by mem
bers of the local association and Imported
y speakers. Salesmenehlp will be the key-
ate of speeohee by Several out-of-town
advertising men. Among those who will
be asked to address the club are Hugn
Chalmers, E. St Elmo Louis, Joseph
Schneder and Robert rrothlngham.
Another phase of the (Hub's work will
be In the direction of city and atate ad
vertising, a subject embracing the whole
range of public Improvement, taxation and
publicity. Among the prominent men who
have prSjWsed to apeak to toe elub on this1
subject during the winter I Hon. Lafayette
oung of Dea htolnea. '
While nothing savoring of a discussion
of partisan poltHos Is allowable at the
club sessions, yet method of government
will be studied and a committee htaa been
appointed to look Into the merits and dis
advantages of the commission form of cfty
government wMh the Jdaa that H will be
discussed before the olub and possibly re
commended or opposed by the advertisers.
The olub will also Investigate the street
and lighting systems of other oMes and,
to that end has already appointed a com
mittee consist! rig of W. L. Burgs, Waldo-
mar a&loheaJeon, X. J. Currtn and sMwiard
Black to vis ether cKlea, Dec adoinee
being tha first o oWm attention.
An effort will sJso be made to show
the ftavta legislature th veJue of adver-
f eialnjr and to secure aa additional appro
priation for advertising the stata legis
lature at Ms last s assign having douhled
tha previous appropriation for th purpose.
Slixed In wtth the) serious will be an
oocajrione.1 evening of vaudeville, clrouai
Imitation grand operas,- gridiron stunts, eto.
.A.Aa&rdln to T1 I lien Sunderland. If Dree-
ent plana carry, thla , win be a big year1
for the oltlb and, with a substantial be.1
ance lit the treasury, ft Is In position to
accomplish, much. . , , ,
Guests of Miss Piilr Jkcpwooi
su
wnen n
the
, Ah
Agifo Speedway
Tit r:ll r i T" l '
win dc rveauy
1 in Near Future
e f
Workmen Buiy oa Ljut Touch! and
Track it to be Completed by
Twentieth of An just
1 Workman have been busy the last few
.'Niay tranafbrmlng the race track on the
old State Fair grounds Juat south of Elm'
wood Park In West Omaha, Into a modern
automobile speedway. This Improvement
when It has been completed, will rank with
tracks for automobile racing In
'st and will make Omaha a racing
second only to Indianapolis.
The old fair ground track . which Is
mile tit length Is being changed In many
ways to accommodate M te Its new pur-
y poee. The turns are being banked to
height of about fifteent feet to decrease
the chance of accident and when the grad
ing la completed, the track will be covered
with a patent preparation and kept well
oiled. This preparation la said to give greater
spring then asphalt and to be superior in
many waya to the track covering at In
dianapolis, which la of brick wttli a thin
layer of cement laid on top.
The place for grandstands are to arranged
that the standa will be built In taction
aa they are found necessary. For the pree
ent a seating capactty of about 4.000 will
be provided. The stands will be of wood
The speedway la being oonatruoted by
a corporation known as the Omaha Motor
' Speedway oompany, of which company
practically every automobile dealer in the
city la a member. The project la also re
oelvtng the hearty backing of the Omaha
Motor elub, although that club la not Inter
ested In the track except through Ita Indl
vidua! members. The total east of the im
provement, including the atanda which will
be built now, la estimated at from $5,000 to
H.O0O.
. Thoae who are remodeling the track have
promised the Speedway company that It
will be In condition to use by August W,
. and very soon after that H la the plan of
the company to open the track wtth a big
automobile racing meet In which auoh
celebrities as Barney Oldfteid, Oeorge Rob
inson and the like will contest. The date
for the event has not been definitely de
cided and probably will not be for aome
. flays, as it la necessary to arrange to ao
commodate tt to the time at the disposal
of the big racers.
After the InKlel meet tt Is planned to
Uld race meets every week or two In
hleh the bulk of the partloifanrs will
local cars, wtth large meets at longer
Intervale. The oompany also hopes te
have bicycles and motorcycle races at the
track and the quarter stretch will be ar
ranged for use In aeroplane meets. The
one object of the men who are boosting the
enterprise is to make a place where they
can carry on their favorite sport and yet
not endanger the safety of ethers, which
'Wund te be the case as long as boule-
fVJs and country roads are used for
speedway
Fearfal gUaghter
of deadly microbes occurs when throat and
lung diseases are treated with Dr. King'
At
fold
ihl;
....... wnnxr - - v.
' , .
i a jtir. ii
mmmmt f W v.l"
YMV
lAiss Louise "boom?
Among the Women's Clubs
Announcement ii Made of the Sates for the Meeting of the Nebraska
Federation General Federation President Will Visit Nebraska -U. S.
D. of 1818, State of Nebraska, Hare Another Heal Daughter Notes.
The president 6f the Nebraska Federa
tion of Women's cluba, Mrs. Frederick H.
Cole, announces October 11. u and is, aa
the datea for the atate convention to be
held at Tecumseh. The definite fixing of
these datea has awaited assurance from
the president of the general federation,
Mrs. Philip N. Moore, that they would fit
Into her plans, aa the visit of the national
president Is one of the featurea of the con
vention anticipated with much Interest
Thla will . b Mrs. Moore'a first official
visit to the Nebraska club woman.
At present Mre. Moore is sojourning at
Thunder Mountain, Idaho, and she writes
that she hopes to be able to visit Ne
braska at the datea planned for the meet
ing. Her coming depends only upon the
condition of her ankle, sprained at the re
cent biennial. As this Is steadily Improving,
though still stiff and uncomfortable, she
hopes to be able to attend the Nebraska
meeting.
The United Ftatee Daughters - of mt.
atate of Nebraska have now five real
daughters, Mrs. I W. Dickinson of
Humphrey, Neb., having recently pre
sented her papera. These have been ap
proved and confirmed by the national
board and are now held by Nebraska s
president and state organiser, Mrs. Herbert
W. Oates, awaiting the first meeting of
the society, when Mrs. Dickinson will be
admitted to membership. Nebraska la ex
ceedingly proud of her possession of five
renl daughters, as there are not many In
the United States.
The membership of the Nebraska organi
sation Is steadily Increasing, and other
new members are waiting to be admitted
at the first meeting In the fall.
Mrs, . Gates, who 4a Instrumental In the
auooees of the United States Daughters
of 1612, State of Nebraska, has herself re
cently been admitted to one of the coun
try's most exclusive patrlotlo organisations,
the Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth
Century. To be eligible' to this society one
must be a descendant of some prominent
member of - the colonial legislature. At
present there are but two auxiliary chap
ters In the country; one lit New.Tork and
one In St Louie.
"Mrsv Frederick Cole was the guest of
honor' at an Interesting club picnic given
Friday by the Valley Woman's club. The
amities of the olub women shared In the
festivities, which ' were exceptionally e
joyable.
The Woman a Suffrage club will hold a
meeting at the publlo library bulling Tues
day evening. M. O. MoLaughlln will give
a talk on "Commission Government" Thla
meeting, aa In fact, all of the meetings,
la open to all Interested In the topic of
discussion.
Now It Is the girls' turn to enjoy" )lfe
at the summer oamp of the Boclr"' settle
ment maintained at Tyson lake. Tha flrat
two weeka the camp was open to the boys
of the settlement and the privilege was
one they duly appreciated. For tha next
two weeks the girls are to be the camper.
Miss Clara Schaefer Is In charge of the
camp.
Inasmuch 'as the clubwomen of Nebraska
are keenly Interested In the matter of a
civil service reform law and the appoint
ment of a state board of control, they are
watching with especial Interest the out
come of the present atate election. The
Interest Is augmented by the fact that two
of the parties, the republican and populist,
have Included a board of control plank In
their platforms. The clubwomen, are very
much In favor of having a civil service re
form law back of the board of control.
Mrs. Henry H. Dawson of Newark, N. J.,
haa resigned her office as recording sec
retary of the General Federation of Wo
men' a cluba and the national board haa
appointed Mrs. George O. Welch of Fergus
Falla, Minn., aa her successor. Mrs
Welch waa national treasurer during the
laat term, but refused re-election to this
office, but has accepted the new position
of honor.
Commenting upon tha work In which
Mrs. . Ferry Starkweather of St Paul la
engaged, Collier's Weekly seya.-v "Mrs.
Perry Starkweather occupies a position
unique In the United States. Minnesota
alone has established a department lor
women and children In Ita Bureau of Labor.
Mra Starkweather, with four women to
aid her, la In charge of thla department
bearing the title of assistant labor com
missioner. The aim la to make It a sort of
clearing houaa for all matters pertaining
to the general welfare of women and chil
dren In Industry and In eehool. The spe
cial Inveatigfttlon on which aha is engaged
juat now la the reaaon for the "home con-
dltiona" that officers aay are the cauae
for chljdren being brought In such number
to the Juvenile court. In this connection
she sayi: 'A good cook is a great re
former.
Mrs. Margaret Chanler Aldrlch has en
tered the field of literature with a book
entitled, "Sonnets for Choice." Aa Mlsa
Chanler aha waa one of the foundera and
for seven years president of the Woman's
Municipal league of New Tork City. She
opened Red Croaa hospltala In Porto Rico
during the Spanish-American war, and
after the Boxer Insurrection visited Peking
and opened a hospital in Nagasaki. More
recently she haa been active as one of the
officers of the Equal Franchise aoclety.
Mlsa Harriett Hershey, chairman of the
educational committee of the Nebraska
Federation, wiitea that aha Is now In
Switzerland and greatly enjoying the moun
tain land. Mrs, Herahey, It will be re
membered, waa the originator of the clever
and practical Idea of persuading the mov
Ing picture eetabllshmenta to co-operate
with the clubwomen by allowing the club
women to uea their machines for the
showing of their art slides.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst ' will come to
America About January 1 for a lecture tour
of two or three months. Miss Margtret
McMillan will also make a leotuie tour
after she speaks at the Internal! una! oon
gross In Washington on September 2S. Mrs,
Philip Snowden and the Hon. Philip Snow
den, M. P., will arrive late In October for
a number of weeks of speaking, and on No
vember 1 Ellen Terry; will begin a lecture
tour lasting at least ten weeks. All theee
speakers are suffragists.
Dr. AUce Hamilton, a long-time resident
of Hull house, Chicago, received recently
from tha University of Michigan the
honorary degree of master of arts. Until
lately she waa assistant to Dr. Ludwlg
Hektoen,' head of the Memorial laboratory
for the study of Infectious diseases. She
Is a graduate of the medical department
of the University of Michigan, and has
made special studies at the Universities of
Munich and Leipzig and at the lnstlute at
Frankfort
at
of
Suffragists In the summer colony
Shoreham. L. I have won what they con
alder a highly Important victory In electlni
members of their sex as trustees of the
local school board. They sleeted the fol
lowing trustees: Mr. Stanton Lawrence,
daughter of Elisabeth Cady Stanton; Mrs
Thomas Balliet, wife of Profeaaor Balliet,
dean of the School of Pedagogy of the New
York university, and Mlsa Marion Mo
Clellan, daughter of George McClellan
New York. Hereafter they will manage
the achool affairs of the colony.
The women wore jubilant over the vie
tory. They aay It establishes an Important
precedent for them In the matter of claim
in a voting realdence of husbands.
Most of the voters are married, they said,
and their husbands live In New York,
where they have a voting residence. The
women' say tbey regard Shoreham a their
residence and that they have a right to
vote from that place.
Nebraska's Oldest Woman
Lives in Cuming County
The announcement that Mrs. Susanna
Pariah of Seward la the oldest living wo
man In the state of Nebrsska la slightly In
accurate. A remarkable centenarian la Mra.
Dora Harstlck of Cuming county, who Is
without doubt the oldert woman In the
state, she having celebrated her 101st birth
day March 25 laat. At the age of 101 this
remarkable Nebraska pioneer walks two or
three miles to the Catholic church, of which
she haa alwaya been a devoted member,
performing the task with cheerfulnesa and
vigor.
Mrs. Harstlck has not been a hothouse
flower, protected from the blasts of the
world outside, nor haa her path been atrewn
with risea. She la a pioneer of the atate,
came here when this region waa a wilder
ness and took her share of the burdens In
the day when the foundations were laid
for the great commonwealth of Nebraska.
Mrs. Haratlck waa born March 25, 1809, at
Stelnbtirek, Hanover, Germany. ' For nearly
fifty years she resided In the fatherland.
married, and together with her husband and
children, pursued the even tenor of life.
The spirit of unrest however, and the lure
of the weat, ao common to the German peo
ple of that generation. Impelled the little
family to seek their fortunea In the land
across the sea, and In the year 1854 they
landed on the shores of America with their
arrall possessions. The first settlement
made by thl family waa at Dubuque, la.,
where they resided until the year 1860.
At this time, hearing wonderful stories
of the fertility and golden promise of the
new territory of Nebrask, Mr. and Mrs.
Harstlck journeyed to this ,tate. They
settled at what was at that i.me the out
post of civilisation, locating on the virgin
prairie In what is now 8t Charles town
ship, Cuming county, conceded at ' this
time to be one of the w earthiest and most
highly improved townships of farm land
In the state of Nebraska. This famllv
is almost the first settlers of this town
ship and during the first twenty years
following the settlement they took a lead
ing part In the building of churches,
schools and the general Improvement of
their new borne. They were among the
few faithful ones who, feeling the need
of spiritual instruction built the now his
toric church at fit-Anthony In St Charles
township, the first church built north of
the Platte river in Nebraska, which waa
replaced three years ago by a fine, new
brick structure. For many years this
struggling congregation was unable to se
cure a regular ministration, but was com
pelled to depend upon the occasional visits
of missionary clergymen..
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V
t.
MRS DORA HARSTICK.
Among the men whe braved the danger
of hunger, flood and Indian forces to serve
a few families In thl parish was the late
Father Dexacher of Omaha, a noted mis
slonary priest.
The father, Henry Harstlck died In the
year 1880, leaving Mra Harstlck with three
surviving children, all of whom are now
aged men and women. Beside her three
surviving children, Mrs. Harstlck la the
grandmother of twenty-five and the great
grandmother of over fifty children, her
descendants numbering a little over one
hundred. Among her grand-children Is Wil
liam H. Harstlck, the present county clerk
of Cuming county. She 1 In full possession
of her mental faculties as well as posses
sing unimpaired physical strength. To all
appearanoes she bid fair to live for many
years longer. She makes her home with
one of her grand-children, near the old
homestead, where he apent over fifty
year of a happy life. She occupies her
time principally In knitting and spinning
for her numerou descendant. She Is In
excellent health, In fact better than when
she celebrated her 100th birthday. The only
thing Indicating her extreme age la a slight
dimness of vision.
SIlTOli
TIRED MOTHERS REST
at the door, a tidy maid, the next; cook
dinner and still keep neat and fit to serve
It before It Is cold; wash and iron, dust
and make beds.
The apartment was small, five tiny
rooms with a hall just wide enough for
my thin self. The work was not hard-
how could it be in so snug a place? Mrs.
Janes told me her name, and then went
into the detail of what my task would
be. The washing waa done in the kitchen
where the top of the tubs served as work
table and Ironing-board, One must be a
fine Ironer to handle her elaborate French
underwear, she warned me. She ate her
breakfast In bed, and liked the maid to
do her mending. They had a heavy dinner
at night, when they used the silver and
cut glass, and these, being a prime rec
ord of their married state, were put away
In chamois. The maid must end her day
by scrubbing the kitchen floor. Then,
If there were no guests for a late supper,'
she might go home to sleep. The wage
were I&.00 a week and the maid paid her
own room rent which could never be less
than 12.00, perhaps $3 00 a week.
This the agent considered a good place,
saying that I 'ought to be pleased with so
generous a lady. Not wanting to be over
particular, I agreed to stay, and when
'Mrs. Jane said, "Begin at once," I began.
During the dinner preparation, when
there were aix things to cook, I waa ner
vous. Tho potatoes were baked, the steak
was a beauty, and fortunately I can make
a cream soup. The lady had arranged an
easy dinner; she wanted me to stay be
cause I was quick In the dining room.
How could she know I had spent an hour
hunting a recipe for the tapioca pudding,
which In the end was served underdone?
While they were eating the pudding 1
heard Mr. Janes say: "Where in the
world did you get her?" and listened while
his wife' pleaded:
"Now, dear, don't you like her?"
"I don't care much for thla food. She's
a decent enough looking girl," he an
swered; then adding as an afterthought,
"Don't you think she look pretty poor?"
"Yes, I do think her clothes are shabby,
but perhaps I can fix that up later.
Poor things! You never carl tell what
they've been through!" That was Mrs.
Janes' sympathetic understanding of me.
"You're paying her enough she ought
to look. well dressed, I should think," Mr.
Janes asserted with an air of finality.
With 15 a week and half of It for room
rent, It Is so easy for a girl to be wen
dressed!
Tha laundresa left the apartment at 6
o'clock without sprinkling the clothes.
By the time I had cleared the table my
bonea were aching from the unusual exercise.-
, The dlah-washing waa done on
will power. The rag came off my hand,
which I had burned, and after ten min
utes 'In hot' water the skin peeled, leaving
it perfectly raw. While I was wiping
the dishes ray hand stiffened and began
to pain. I hurried all I could, fore-fear
the family would want to go to bed, and
by coining Into the kitchen discover how
slow I was. Fortunately Mr. and Mrs.
Janes forgot me and I managed to get
through In time.
The laundresa had given me particular
orders about starching the collars and
shirt bosoma.
Never' having starched before, . how
could I be expected to succeed? It wa
cold starch, of courae, which means that
one puts a quantity of It Into water and
dips the clothe. I had no Idea ahat
amount of starch to use, but mixed a
aort of paste whtch I smeared over the
collars. I made aeveral meaaes until
finally the starch-box waa empty, anclI
waa forced to scrape from my finished
effort in order .0 make the paste go
around. I had a vague memory about
this sort of thing, but It was not .until
the shirts had been rolled away all
gummy that I came to the. conclusion
the starch was too thick. By that time
I was so tired I could not do It over, so
I put on my hat In a frightened huddle
and bolted the house for good.'
MASILEHH
WIHCUTICMMfflES ;'
A warm bath with Ciiticura Soap and a
single application of Cuticura Ointment af- .
ford immediate relief in the most distressing
eczemas, rashes, itching, irritations and seal-
ings,. permit rest and sleep, and point to;
permanent relief, when the usual remedies
utterly fail. Peace falls on distracted house- ;
holds when Cuticura Remedies enter;
Guaranteed pure, sweet and wholesome, ,
and may be used from the hour of birth.
The sale of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment has extended to every
country on the globe. . For more than jo years they have realized every reasonable
expectation In the preservation andpurifkatlon of the skin, scalp, hair and hands
of Infants, children and adults. They are most agreeable and economical, and
once admitted to the household stay there as gentle and effective emollients appli
cable to all conditions affecting the skin. A j2-page Cuticura Booklet giving
valuable information as to the care and treatment of the skin will be mailed fret
by Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., 131 Columbus Ave., Boston, U. S. A. ,
ITS
Ear Entire Office Furniture
Department Your Service
Whether you neod an entire office equipment 6r Just a single piece
of furniture we want you to take advantage of our superior facilities and
large assortment of modern office furniture.
Letter Files
Card Index
Roll and Flat
Top Desks,
Office Tables
and Chairs,
Typewriter
Desks and
Chairs.
AstUltl-rSH-l-VI-l-l-r
ft
Files and
Cases.
Special Outfits
and Single
Pieces Shown.
, Sole agents for Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases and
Filing Cabinets. A full line of Filing Cabinet Supplies
carried in stock always.
-' 1 ' ' FW Float.-
rchard & Wilhelm
House, Hotel and Office Furnii things.
mum
BAILEY & MA C H
DENTISTS
Beat equlppol dontal offlc. In the middle west. Highest
arade dentistry at reasonable prices. Porcelain fillings, Jusl
like the tooth. Ail instruments uarefully sterilised after each
eatlent. - -. '
llUltD FLOOR. .' FAXTON BLOCK
Corner J 6th aad Fiumam Streets.
COLLEGE GIRL AS A SERVANT
Experiences In Obtalalns a "Place"
and the Task Ret Before
Anne Forsyth, a, college girl, who tried
to he a "hired" girl, tells aoma of her ex
perience in the September Delineator. Hav
ing put on a dingy black gown and chosen
a new name. Miss Forayth writes. I went
out into the street to walk up and down
In order to become accustomed to my new
self.
By night I was registered In five dif
ferent agencies and felt proud enough,
for I had passed muster well. Tou see,
I had thought some one would discover
me, and was both relieved and flattered
when I was not even suspected of play
ing a part. I was a clean, honest-looking
girl, nothing more, and two days later
I had my tlrat place.
It was general housework, but the agent
told me any girl ahould be thankful for
a situation In tiny apartment and only two
In family. I healtated. for, to tell the
truth, I waa frightened. General house
work requires so many different accomp
lishments! One must perform every
branch of domestic service passably well
scrub the floor one moment and appear
OTHERS
Tha greatest crisis fa a woman's life
la when first she becomes a mother.
AU the physical strength of her
nature Is demanded at such times,
and It U necessary that her system
be thoroughly prepared for the event,
In order that her health be preserved
for future rears. Mother's Friend
Is woman'g Barest reliance; It Is a medicine for external use, composed of oils
and ether Ingredients which assist nature In all necessary physical chang eg of
the system. Ita regular use before the coming of baby prepares the musclea
and tendons for the unusual strain, aids in expanding the akin and flesh fibres,
and strengthens all the membranes aad tissues. Mother's Friend lessen the pala
su aanger ai me ensu, ana leaves
the mother la such healthful con
dition that her recovery Is always
rapid aad natural. Mother's Friend
Is sold at drug stores. Write for our
free book for expectant mothers.
SUSriCLX) &QULAT0B CO,
Atlanta, Qa.
WILL YOU come in on the glorious
"final" of this "Bennett Piano Club?
P9
The 150 members we started out to GET have ALMOST been gotten! 'Twill take but a FEW-very few
members to COMPLETE the most sensational "summer of piano activity" ever noted in Omaha. This "Club"
plan of ours MUST be attractive advantageous unusualelse WHY would OUR salesroom resemble the pro
verbial "bee hive," during the season when entire piano house sales forces usually twirl their thumbs idly?
Make up your mind to own a "Huntington" piano on the "Club" plan and file application EARLY. Choosa
the choicest join the "Club" get your piano at ONCE! "
$325.00
That's the ab
solute value of
the piano.
175
That's the num
ber of weeks in
the Club Period.
244.50
That's the "Club
Price." You save
$80.60.
30
makes offered be
fore you make
your final choice.
16c
Cash Rebate for
every advance
payment.
150
That's the num
ber of members
of the "Club.
$216.50
"Club" Price with
all payments in
advance.
o
Number of per
sons not delighted
with "Club."
"CubM Plan or no "C1ubP1an a better piano
than the "Huntington" at the price Has
'NEVER been created this will be proved!
Piano
Department
The
Bennett Go.
16th and
Harney 3ts.
New Discovery. Wo and U-Oa For sale by
Beaton Drug Co,