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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1911)
i; OMAHA st .ND.W l.i-.l.; n IvUl.i.W U'. ll'll. Gossip of Music and Musicians They Play in Omaha Tuesday At the Theaters (.Continued front I'm fctu 1 KR1LY Omaha Is becoming a busy. bnsy c.ty musically. When are having two, three nnil sometimes four con ceits in iin evening wo ure surely "going some" (to use the correct expression of the day). ''vhetlier these numerous everts are gi mg to he of any permanent value In the development of the mimical life of the community Is open tn question. It Is not so much quantity a quality that Is h ecded. And as the events have been progress ing, the musical editor cf this column has been watching them with Interest, reviewing; them as often as possible, co in to everything- that it ttu possible to to to, giving up evening cheerfully and gladly to the encouragement of the peo ple who were giving the recitals nnd musical events. Selfishness shows Itself In inuny ways to a musical editor on account of the sensitiveness of the average musician. Musicians are sensitive, they have to be: and that is all right. It Is a nilstuku to use that word In such a sense as tu Imply that if one ti sensitive one Is to be treated with a certain amount of con tempt. A plate Which Is not sensitive Is not much good to the photographer. Ask Louis Bostwick and he will tell you that a sensitive plate or film Is one thnt ' Is saturated with silver bromide, and that sliver bromide Is the most sensitive thing In the world. We should be careful how we use that word sensitive. What would the world be without photography? And what would photography be without silver bromide? And silver bromide, sas Louis, la the most sensitive thing In the werlu. Tion't we often say, "Oh, she's srnsl ttTe." when we really mean "She's too sensitive." To be sensitive Is a virtue. To be too sensitive is a virtue perverted into a vice. Cheer up, you musical people who have keen called sensitive. I'o you know that If you look up the word "sensitive" In Mr. Webster's dictionary, you will find this: See SENSE. Having sense or feel ing." How do you like that suggestion? If you are sensitive you have sense. If you are sensitive, you have feeling. If you are not sensitive. now look out you have not sense. If you are not sensitive, you have not feeling. Can we escape the Inference? If "sensitive" means having ease: then surely "not sensitive" means Dot having sense. Are we together? $ So let U3 be sensitive. But not too sen sitive. If you have a sensitive spot on your physical bod, remember tho In junction "Don't rub it." If you rub It, the sensitiveness will soon develop Into soreness, and soreness Is to be avoided it atl costs. For many years the musical editor of The Bee has been writing and reviewing musical events and has seen much of the sensitiveness o the musical people. Some of It has devtloped Into really sore spots, which have caused the owners much trouble and perhaps annoyance. Many people have thought that because their programs did, not "get In the paper" thai the musical editor, that cruel tyrant, "had It In for them," as they say. what ever that may mean. Now that Is too bad, and too absurd. But It is a case of sensitiveness (which Is good) being de veloped Into tjversensttlveness (which is bad) and from that into soreness (which .8 worse). Had the aggrieved persons placidly and quietly Investigated they would probably Irave ascertained that at the last minute of "making up" the paper (which Is done you know in the "com posing" room) a batch of advertisements which had to be attended to, needed space, and as the advertisements are the bread-and-butter-getters of the paper, and are paid for In hard cash, while the programs aie merely given space by cour tesy, In a case like this, the programs are sacrificed for the advertising. Now here is where the selfishness of the musician cornea in. Instead of being grateful to The Bee tor the free space which they receive, when that program is left out there goes up a vigorous wail and the "musical critic has it In for us," whereas the musical critic has no more to do with It than has the Sultan of Sulu, or the Ahkound of Swat. But be Is a bad one, that music critic! - aV -iff uYjy in n- - " Aj--nlrn- -iilliiiinkma inn, aiw i..raj n fcirmim nMmnf miutt t 1 n nirnm -r-m " , matin w ill present her "Bevue." This comprises her Imitations cf stage folk i which won ler her flnt fame. A aym ! phony orcheatia if tli'itv-sx. under t1 'leadership of Max 1 Krfinai 11, will la In Itself a featmo to attiuct music luvrts. i fie Ahorn Li'.gllm Or and Opera com .pm. whose attentions In foii.ier yean I have been confined to runa of f:oni five !t. twenty in only a half dozen , iu:.l la now In Its aavuud Jcar at fir Charles Wjiidliame Criterion theater, IxMidon. - t j The Woodward pla)eie Will turn their attention again to farce-comedy this week, presenting the unquestioned fa vorite. "Are You a Mason?" 'inla bully pine never falls to please, no matter i.ow often It la aeen. The condition of two wandering husbands, one the father i in-law of the other, each using the a.une subterfuge to get away from Home at night, and neither knowing of the other's deception, but each thinking the other n genuine Mason, gives rise to an endless THK KXICISKL yi AUTET. Franx Knclsel Leader. First Violin; William Wti'.rke. VlMlneello; Julius Viola. roentgen, Second Violin; Louis Sverrnskt, Five Reasons Why Woman Gets Glad Hand Mis. 1 (tittle Moore Mitchell, protestor of rnothology at lrake university, and tho only lies Moines woman enjoying the distinction cf being mentioned In "Who's who," has deduced five reasons why the world will gie a woman the glad hand. Strange to say, though an educator her self, there Is nothing about intellectuality among these; though she is a public speaker of note and un authority on economics, there Is not a single reason touching on women's suffrage. They urc practically nil heart reasons. Mrs. Mitchell has been given the glad hand herself, there being a greater de- J maud than she can supply with her I FPHro time from her college duties, to i address public gatherings throughout the ; United States. She has a Ilttlo girl, .'. ; jears old, whom she proposes to raise so the World will Rive her the glad baud, too. She has photographed her Utile daughter's bund and on every finger of the picture has inscribed one of the five reasons "why the world will give her the glad hand." When she rather informally took this for a subject for a lecture, she was called back for the fifth time and was given an ovation. These are the reasons, she says, why the world gave the woman the glad hand: She wasn't forever complalnln'. She was on time and did her woik well, the was sympathetic but sensible. She was mighty good to her home folks. Somehow you forgot she was so homely. r. ',, !; v ... .. Mill?. HATTJK MOORB M1TCHELU Mrs. Mitchell sees the value of humanity . from unique standpoints and has often been given the "glad hand" for her re marks under Bitch titles as "Over the !loorsill Into the Kitchen" and "My j Neighbor's Hack Yard." Sensitive people, who get to be over sensitive, again get themselves hurt by attributing false motives to musical editors. And here again selfishness steps In. Miss Churchly sepds a program Into tho office of the music editor and wants It printed in the musical column. Miss C'a choir has been working overtime get ting ready for the musical service to be given in the churrh on Sunday night. Now Miss C. and her co-workers, splen did faithful people all. are more Interested In that church concert than in anything else tho world happens to bo doing. That Is the one big evert. Right, it should be. They are sensitive to it But now, the trouble Is that too often they get to bo over-sensitive about it; that Is, they think that it should not only Interat them, but every one else in town; they feol that the reader of The Bee should be advised of the success of this concert; they do not realtzo that there are a hundred other churches attending to regular busi ness, and thousands of other people iu- thrre never Is any church notice of any kind in the music column It Is no uso trying to make them Interested. Tills Is deplorable, but the people can easily get their church notices in the. paper If they take the trouble. While on the subject it might be well to state thai individuals and organiza tions which send every week some sketches of their work do not always get space, and the result Is that the musical editor gets blamed. The cheerful way In which sumo local musicians contribute weekly Items of gossip about their busi ness would make a dyspeptic person gleam with laughter. WJlat Uiey expect In the way or space, what they think the advertising columns of The lice are for, is a mjbtery. Of course their contribu tions are frequently thrown out, -and what Is the result.' Terrible atrocity of the musical editor. Wicked Jealousy of the music editor, and so on. Just last week a friend of this depart ment biought to the musical editor'; notice a charge that certain people were being slighted in this column. We took said friend Into the business office, took down the files, made comparative ex amination, with the result that the said person went away, a better friend of the music department of The Bee, con vinced of the falsehood of the aceuhaiion made, and indignant that such fabrica tions should be spread In the view ol actual printed evidence! Nothing the matter: Only just a little too much hensltlveness on the part of people who thought they were being slitftited. Let us see to it, that our sensitiveness docs i.ot deve.op into soreness, for it surely will, if we encourage It, if we rub 11. If people fuel too sensitive, let them remember the doctor's advice "Don't rub It!" Vhy, we have had that advice giver to us over and over again, ever biiico we were children, and had a cinder in the eye. Don't rub it! When we are sensitive too much, wu rub the spot Into soreness, i and we must not do that. Wo rub 11, when we talk about It: t mo it when ! we think about it too much: we don't The next merting of the music depart ment ot the Oman Woman's club, l-zdith 1,. Wugoner, leader. Will take place Ht the Metropolitan club on November H:i Ht ::!.. lieceuing I lie regular program Miss l'ortla Siwett will appear in a group of aesthetic dances, witu Mrs. Wagoner at the piuno, presenting: Waltz The Wind ami Wave Brahms Ftzzieatl from "fylvla" Deblles Waltz Op. M No. 1 Chopin An exceptionally attractive program, largely of chamber music, has been ar ranged by Mrs. Louise Shadduck Za hrisklo, as follows; Trio (two violins and viola) Terzetto Dvorak Allegro ma lion Troppo; Larghetto; Scherzo. Songs (a) Frullngsnaeht Schumann 0j Cavutine from Der Frelschuts.. Von Weber (c) 'ler Schrnled Brahms (d) 1 Love but The La Forge (e) Danza Herbert Miss Margaret Damm. String yuartet (a) Adagio from Kaiser yunrtet Haydn th) Adiiglettu from l'Arleslenne....Hizet le) Wallaer Volkmann (d) Klegic Tschalkowskl Songs ia) Arietta Cyril Kcott (b) My Native land Hugo Kaun tieorga Mclntyre. String Quartet and IMano Traum: l'antorulmo from Hansel and liiettl Humperdinck Violins Mrs. Louise Shadduck Zabiiskie, Wallace' Lyman; viola, Miss Klolse West;, 'cello, Oeorge Mclntyre; piano, Mrs. Ueoige .Mclntyre. Miss Alice Fawcett and her students will give a Schubert-Liszt program at her mudlo in the Boyd theater on Friday, November 24. Miss Fawcett will give a review of the work of the two composers and the students will sing some of the songs. Miss Helen Sadllek, the pianist, will assist in pianoforte solos. "Impressionism and Its Relation to Ultra-Modern Music" The Fine Arts gocley of this city Is still lejoiclng from the Impetus of new thoughts and inspirations gained through the lectin e recital: "Jmpresslunlsm and Its Relations to Modem Music," presented by Mr. Henry 1". Fames last Tuesday morning at the Young Women's Chris tian asoclatioii auditorium. in many ways this able presentation of two dif ferent manifestations of art marks the highest point yet attained by the so- examples of this objective and Impersonal music. Impressionism: That school of art expression which points (whether In color or tone) with atmosphere as Its subject and the creation and Intensifying of moods as Its supremo object. This school as it is exemplified In music by such men as Satek, leluss, Havel. Grovley and others, was then reviewed as to its methods and alms, and placed In such a relation to color Impressionism as to show the same physical origin In both: Tho same trend of appeal to man's spiritual and subjective side; the lame hplrltuul and subjective side, the same necessity of standing not ton but of allowing the colors of both to tiise and to an extent bluir the formal design. The half veiled and fantastic beauties of musical Impressions by Debussy and Orovley were caught ami delightfully played by the lecturer with the greatest sympathy and finish as were his very contrasting examples of modern musical I realism iroin ruu.i j-tnti m Debussy's "Fellaa and Mellsauue. ills Illustrations closed with an example ot Russian music Impressionism, a prelude In C sharp minor by Banehnianinorr. in hlch Oriental coloring and exoctlo tone combinations were brought out In their full richness. The society and Its guests were never more earnest listeners and certainly never more enthusiastic and It was apparent that Mr. Karnes felt and appreciated their attitude. Art and music lovers should not stand as Isolated groups, but all should become "lovers of beauty" and students In every channel through which beauty Is conveyed and the society feels that In this exposition of tho resemblances between our two greatest arts something definite has been done toward broadening aesthetic inter ests In Omaha and In bringing all culture loving people under one banner. CATHERINE ItOSL'. Note A concert engagement In Colum bus prevented Mr. Kelly from attending Oie Karnes locture. very laige iltlc and hoe f:it loui lltt of potaibllltles for 'unmaking., and cf shorter eiiKugeuieuts last eson j It Is surely a laugh from the rising of proved a gieat success, will coma for the curtain to the going down thereof, ti e half week brglnnr.g Thuisday, No- ' The piece will be offered mat at the v ember S3, nt Uov J thiu'.cr, this being matinee on Sunday afternoon and runs ts second visit to v niaha The icpvi-.all week, with other matinees on Tuss tolre announced Includes four opei as, I day, Thuraday and Saturday, two of which aie modern novelties, while 1 ' li e others a:e long established popular classics familiar to all music lovers The schedule announced Is I'licclnl a "Madam Butterfly" fcr Thunday night. Don!- I lettl's "Lucia di Lnmuu iiuooi' " for l'ri- 1 Jay night, Offenbach's ' The Tales of j Hoffmann" for t'atmd.iy afternoon and Verdi's "11 Tiovateie' for Saturday I night. j v, I "Baby Mine.'' the lunnu s: plav ei er i written and whleli one of Hie legged hits of recent rars and is geliu: merrily on Its way. sweeping everything before' it. comes to the Hovd theater fl anks- ! giving week, beginning Suiulav, Novem ber "Baby Mine'- is from the pen of Muiyaret Mavo, with a n cord cf one solid year at Daly's thciter, New York. POOL HALL OWNERS MUST BE MORE STRICT HEREAFTER Fool hall proprietors must conform more strictly to the statute excluding minors from their places, according to a. ruling of Judge Kennedy of the Juvenile court. Six boys were brought before the court for plaving pool In the Hchwarti potd hall t Fifteenth and Farnain and confessed to having lost and spent an aggregate of $40, Schwartz will be asked to refund the money, which will be turned over to tho pnrcnta of the boys, if ho refuses suit will be brought against him. Teralatent Advertising ts the Road Big Returns. ts Women who bear children and re main healthy are those who prcpara their fystcuiS in advance of baby's coming. Unless the mother aii". nature in its pre-natal work thecrisi i finds her gyutein tincqual to the de mands made upon it, and she i t often left with weakened health orchronio ailments. No remedy U so truly a Help to nature ns Mother's I ::cnil, and no expecCant mother should fail to ttse it. It relieves the pain and discomfort caused by the str.iiu on the ligaments, makcu pliant and clas tic those fibres and muscles which nature In expanding, prevents numb ness of limbs, and soothes the in ,1 mi i -niatiou of breast glands. The r stent beiti thus prepared by Muther'H Friend dispels the fear that the crisis may not lie safely met. Mother's Friend assures a speedy and complete recovery for the mother, nnd rl;e is left a healthy woman to enjey tho rearing of her child. Mother's J "rATT7I!,TV0 lYiend is sold nt riUlilJbllO Write for on r free FRTRND book for expect- AlUliitll nt mothers which contains much Valuable information, and many sug gestions of a helpful nature. BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, C The Best Place To A PIANO Buy -... ..-I fnrvxl uttollt it. Let S . . . ,i,il ih.i s clety In its program and policy of broad foiuet It. And when one thinks that no , ' Is not getting his share let him remein- l Brest ed in no church at all, and that as , row ber that there are others. We are all ; anxiously looking for our share from the musical editors, but do we ever think of them aa anything but critics? Do we ever in any way attempt to give them "their" share ot encouragement, of praise, of enthusiastic support. No, gentle ..Hlra. vou give them "theirs" (as they t in the street), and that Is usually of a somewhat yellow hue. And yet we must ; no optimists, that Is, we must an Wood Wilson Is supposed to have said, art education. The lecturer, primarily a musician and concert pianist, Is well known as an ardent and discriminating student of the color art and has enjoyed the greatest opportunities abroad for pursuing this line of study. He began by suggesting the resemblance of sound to color and discussed the relation of the vibrations, giving us available tones with 1 those which curry the spectrum colors LOCATING BIG CONVENTIONS (Continued from I'age One ) Democrats held their convention there In l'.KH Missouri, for the flret time In over a third of a century, went republican. The competition for the Itepublican con vention in 1IH)S lay between Kansas City and Chicago, and had there been any as surance that the electoral vote of Mis souri could have been thus coajtcd to th4- ticket, the decision would certainly have been reversed, because no one re garded Illinois as even debatable. Colo rado, It is true, gave Its vote to the dem ocratic ticket after the democratic con vention had been held in Denver, but tho relation of cause and effect is uncer tain, wince It merely renewed allegiance to the leader of Its lost free silver bat tle. Where the nominating conventions of all the great part lea are brought to the same city It goes almost without saying that tbey would naturally neutralize one another, so far as appreciation and reci procity In the form of gratitude votes are concerned. When it comes to locating the big na tional nominating conventions for 1HI2, I believe I am quite cafe in saying the choice of cities will be wholly on the basis of relative ability to take care of the visitors. What I mean Is that the locations will not be put up aa at auc tion to the highest bidder, nor will the essentials of accessibility, hotel facilities and suitable meeting hall be sacrificed for minor or collateral considerations. Arranging for the national convention of a great political party has come to be a straight-out business proposition; the desire Is to get the work of the conven tion done amidst proper surroundings without needleas Interruption and with due regard to the comfort, convenience and pocketbooks of delegates, guests and visitors. The convention la the first gun in the presidential campaign, and the de sire to start right Is no less in politics than It Is In business. In order to reduce our stock to make room for our Xmas stock, wc will place on sale Saturday a number of pianos in which the cost of the instrument has been of no con sideration. If you reside anywhere within 250 miles of Omaha, and are in need of a piano, you can save, besides your railroad fare, quite a sum of money. Included in this list you will find some ex, ceptional bargains in both new and used pianos. Below arc a few of the special prices for Saturday- Wheat & Co., Kimball - -Kimball Singer - - 535.00 $50.00 S75.00 $98.00 Camp & Co. Cornish Decker Vose & Son, $101.00 $104.00 $109.00 $119.00 Chickering 8c Son, $139 Weiler, $140 We also will include in this sale a tew Plaver Pianos at $249, $298 and $311, with twenty-five rolls of music. Hayden Bros.' Piano Department Douglas St. Entrance f ll,e nature of thick-skinned fruit of i" y- l" x ' "ie rise Ul iiiiji rnriuiiinin lit m I v uu I in REO CROSS CHKlSTMAS SEALS READY FOR SALE The sale of the fted Cross Christmas' seals, the proceeds of which will go ! toward the preventive work being done by the Nebraska Tuberculosis society, has ' begun. Mrs. Katherlne R. J. Kdhoim, ; state agent for the distribution of the little holiday stickers, la actively at work j putting them on the market. Tiresdiiy she MISS nPfrnnTT'itAririir v ii L ii UiilL vv lUlUILA The Well Known and Popular Leading Lady The Bee. aims to do the greatest good to the greatest number there is no musical editor present and no report, and the congregation of Sllss C's church Is hurt lover-aenaiUve), and perhaps there are some soro spots rubbed Into activity. Perhaps tho paper Is "stopped" by some. But listen! The average circulation of The Bee during October was Ti0.7"3 copies a, day! And so there were possibly tifty thousand five hundred and some people who did not care a rap about Miss t'.'s concert or church service. Tough, yes, but True, nevertheless. No reason for over -sensitiveness. Not a bit. Just a realization ot the fact that there were over fifty thousand readers of The Bee who were not interested. Arid that's no reflection on you. as ou are doubtless not a bit interested In them, or '.n how they tpent the evening. But to return to The Bee. We have a column for church notices. It is printed In the Saturday evening paper. That i: the only space where church notices are printed. We have stated that over and jver agala In this column until we h-ivc grown tired. And yet to thU dav people aend In church notices to this music- de partment. We used to send them to t lie Sunday editor. Wo send them now to the waste basket, because we feel that if Ilia people are not Interested enough to "ead Th. Bee and observe w liere t!;c .-liurch notices appear and ob.-erve tn.it I ...a iniUin l,v muklnif lemonade 1 ... .... KmihnRlf..n .u- i,n,.t,i wiicii lire nanoeti 10 formulism of Albertlnelli and Ghlrlandajo, out U.S. Have u drink creeds and methods In art were will present her sublect at the Omaha described; the work of Monet, Manet, Woman's club, and also at the Houth l.e Hdanlr, Plsley, Itenolr, Cornt was .Omaha Century literary club. On an- and contrasted with the THOMAS J. KELLY. this latter phase In art was paralleled in musical development by the writings of Knu.seau, Bach, Mozart and Handel among ! others, and Mr. Karnes superbly played Musical !. Or.e of the most lrnpoitant musical events of the season Will he the concert lo bw given by the cel. brand Kioisel limine! at the First Methodist church, iur.-Hiay evening, under the management of Ml:-.-. Blanche .oieriMin. In .New York, Boston and other eastern cities, where, the ijuaiiet gives a series of concerts everv season, standing room Is always at . a premium, the "Knelsel Nights" being Minonir Hie most important of the muaical i ! season. Much interest la manlfeated in tneir concert, not only in umnna, dui in neiKhbortng towns. Tin ir pioKiam will be aa follows: Beeihoveii- yuartel in K minor, op. So, Allegio con hrlo. Allesieito ma non troppo-Allegro assal vivace ma serloso. LarghcU'j espresslvo Allegretto agi tato. ia) Tsi lialkow sky Andante t'antablle, from the iiiartet in I) major, op. II. hi Uuf f -i t e.ttu lioin the (juartel In li minor. Francois Servais-Le I leslr Fanta-ic for Mohncello. Mr. Willeke; Mr Hoi-n'geii nt the piano. .Schubert Andante con moto (I'eath and the Mau.deni, Horn the quarlet In 1 .Minor, op .ist humous. Haydn yuartel in ' major. liva'f. Ad.iai" M.-iro t to Al legret to i. Finale 'Adagio- ITesto-Adagb.j. other day she will speak before the nurses or iiarason Memorial hospital. The stamps are square with round red ! seals with a red cross, some evergreen trees and the words, "American Bed Cross" and "Merry Christmas, Happy New Year." Welcome Words to Women Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their ex should write our Akaociation and receive ire the advice of a pbyaician ol over 40 years' experience skilled and aucceaaful specialist in the diseaaes of women. Every letter of this sort baa the moat careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly cnn6dential. Many aenaitively modest women write fully what they would shrink from telling to their local physician. The local physician is pretty sure to aay that he cannot do anything without " an examination." Or. fierce holds that theae diataateful examinations are generally needleta, and that bo woman, except in rare cases, should submit to them. Dr. Pierce's treatment will euro you right io the privacy of your own home. Ilia " Favorite Prescription" has cured hundreds of thouaanda. some of them the worst of caaca. It ia the only medicine of its kind that is the product of a regularly graduated phykician. The only one good enough that itt makers dare to print its every ingredient on ila outside wrappt . 1 here's no secrecy. It will hear examina tion. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs ore found in it. Some unkcrup ulous medicine dealers may oflrr you a auhktitute. Don't take it. Don't triile with your health. Write to World 'a Ditpentary Medical Akocialion, Dr. K. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y., take the advice received and be well. 'Jells liow she ramo to have a wealth of glossy, beautiful hair. I! cad her letter. "I am a constant user of Newbro's llerpkido a"d can most cordially rvcom .I'end It aa an unsurpassed hair remedy. "I firt lati.e to uso t In this way. My hair was originally very long, blu. it and glossy, but after a severe sickness It began to fall out terribly and lost all Its gloss and loveliness. A friend of mine, to whom I was telling my trouble ou a street car, said, 'Why don't you try Jlerpic.lde'.' That will ave it, lite! pointed laughingly at tho 'ad' with the three funny in-ads. I thought that having tried nearly everything I miht a well try one more remedy. 1 bought a bottle of I lerpoi'le, w ithout much faith In it, and have used It ever hIium with the result you Hue i" tho picture. My huir stopped tailing out, be gan to grow and bus now regained its old tune glogi and luster. Much thanks to Herplclde. "MA BY ,ii ii'KWKLU 'to;! (loll Street, Brooklyn, N. Y." Insist iimiii liatiiiK genuine llcrjiifi'lc, not some. llili'U "iusl s Hood." ' (lollnr bottle nrc sold ami guai nntt '1 liy till druggists. Applications may lie liud ul all lirM-( lass lini lier shops and Imlr dressers. Send l'' in KistiiKi' I'oi- sample mid liooljii In 'I lie llt-l i Ide oriipan), Kept. III!, Ilclroit, Mich, Slieriiiini tV Mcl'oiiinil Hi'iij; t o., t or. tlilli mid llo'lyo Sis,; Cor. Ililli and Harney; oi . 'Jlih mid I ai iium; 'JOT-II V. KUli SI., Loyal Hotel. Special Agents. rrnmmsitTrr-vrmm-.tvmnm a,.rt m mi ( - v W '7; r mnvxF.rm e ra n t -j I