" 7 ' '
THE bee: Omaha, iihjkolai,
12. 1917.
SENATOR WALSH
SPEAKS IN FAVOR
nr irinur nioT
ur llhuul rnui
Asserts Opponents Have
Trumped Up Many Unsup-
portable Objections to
Play Upon People.
Washington, June 11. Asserting
that opponents of the league of na
tions have trumped up many un-
supportable objections to play upon
popular sensitiveness. Senator
VValsh. democrat.! of Montana, de
fended the league covenant in the
senate today against charges that
It subverts the American constitu
tion. Answering .Senators Lodge, re
pubican of Massachusetts; Knox',
republican of Pennsylvania, and
others who urged constitutional ob
jections, the Montana senator de
clared their arguments founded on
theories lone since disDroved. He
quoted many precedents to support
his position that the covenant
neither sets aside any constitutional
prerogative nor assumes any new
power in treaty making.
;x League Not "Superstate."
' Charges that the league would be
'a "superstate" he declared to be a
"mere declamation," since the or
ganism in most of the provisions
complained of could only "advise"
or "recommend." The celebrated
Article 10, he continued, certainly
would bind the United States to
make war in certain instances, but
added that the same obligation had
been assumed by various treaties
made by this government in the
past.
.Referring to assertions that the
league would be a "super-govern-ment,"
the senator quoted from the
covenant at length and continued:
tIt is idle to assert that an or
ganization thus equipped is a govern
ment at all. It has no army and
no treasury and no means of secur
ing either. Though it may render
decisions, it cannot make laws,
neither can it levy taxes."
Plan It Not Perfect,
' Senator Walsh said no one con
fended the league covenant was per
fect. But it was a "mere subter
fuge," he declared, to talk of amend
ing it. "
"What the senate may do," he con
tinued, "is to propose amendments,
Hundreds Upon Hun
dreds ol Beautiful
Dainty light Gowns,
Envelope Chemise
and Olooners Se
cured in a Reraark
: able Special Pur -
ekate and offered
1 in Great Sale Next
: Friday.
Friday, the 13th, a Lucky
Day for Those Who At
; tend This Big Under
i wear Sale at Bed
deo'.. The Trimmings on the Gar
ments Are Worth More
Than the Prices We
Sell the Entire Gar
ment At.
: Friday, the 13th, sounds like
"gloom to most of us," but The
Beddeo Clothing Co. have defied
the "jinx" and propose to make
this Friday the 13th the happiest
day Omaha women have known
for many months past. It comes
in the form of a sale, a sale in
volving many hundreds of pieces
of fresh, crisp, dainty undergar
.ments. There are crepe' de chines,
cotton crepes, sheer mulls, fine
nainsooks, in both white and flesh
trimmed with French knots,
embroidered, lace and insertions,
tucks, ruffles, others are plain;
the variety of styles affords a
wonderful field for selection.
And the biggest surprise of this
Friday sale will be the ridiculous
low prices at which these gar
ments will be offered. Three
great groups of Night Gowns
four lots of Teddy Bears and four
lots of Bloomers. Plan now to se
cure your entire summer supply
of sheer cool, undergarments Fri
day. Watch the Beddeo Clothing
Co. display ad in Thursday's pa
pers for full particulars and
prices. Adv.
DR. G. W. TODD
1 Wish To Announce My Naw
Location Fourth Floor of
V the Barker Block
will move hi Juno Into nr mw
quarters and will be prepared to give
Better Service. I have more room and
larger equipment.
Present Location 403
.J Brand! Building.
which in substance is a rejection of
the treaty with a condition. The
whole subject is thus opened up and
negotiations must be resumed.
Doubtless other nations will pro
pose amendments. The stupendous
labors of the past six months are
undone, peace is as far away as it
was last December.
"The situation is not unlike that
which was presented when cur con
stitution was submitted to the
states for ratification. Its oppo
nents, open and secret, were all
strong for amending the draft sub
mitted. Washington was not de
ceived by this method of attack. 'If
another federal convention is at
tempted,' so he wrote to Charles
Carter of Fredericksburg, 'its mem
bers will be more discordant; will
agree upon no general plan. The
constitution is the best that can be
obtained at this time."
probeWleak
of peace pact
"flivvers" out
(Continued From Face One.)
being consulted by the American
mission.
Mr. Root gave it as his opinion
that, there was nothing improper in
the way the treaty reached him and
that he was' free to use it as he
chose. There could be nothing se
cret about it, he told the committis,
because the German government
had made it public.
Under questioning, Mr. Root, who
appeared in the inquiry voluntarily,
went on to say that while the sen
ate was within its rights in asking
for a copy after the treaty became
public in Germany, President Wil
son was within his right in with
holding it if he chose. v
Rumors of Other Copies.
All the witnesses said they had
heard rumors of other copies in
New York, but did not know wheth
er, they existed. . Like statements
were made in telegrams to the com
mittee by Jacob Schiff of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co.," and Paul War
burg, formerly a partner in the
same firm.
Wednesday night the inquiry
seemed to have reached a standstill
because no one had any further wit
nesses to suggest. Senator Lodge
and Senator Borah, republican, of
Idaho, who made the revelations
which started the investigation, said
they considered all their statements
in the senate had been proved, and
Senator Hitchcock, democrat, of
Nebraska, author of the investiga
tion resolution, declared the inquiry
apparently had lapsed without show
ing any dangerous leak in diplomat
ic channels.
Want 1 ,000 Americans
of Lithuanian Origin
to Aid the Homeland
Chicago, June 11. The Lithuan
ian national convention before its
close voted .to recruit an army in
America to maintain Lithuanian ill
dependence if the United States
government will sanction the plan
to transport such troops to Lith
uania. The Lithuanian provisional
government had cabled that 1,000
well-equipped Americans of Lithu
anian origin would do wonders for
Lithuania's morale, and that 5,000
such troops would insure Lithua
nia's freedom.
Railroad Workers Want
Debs and Mooney Freed
Denver, Colo., June 11. The con
vention of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men yesterday adopted resolutions
urging that Eugene V. Debs and
Thomas J. Mooney, now in prison,
be freed, it was annunced today.
The convention's sessions are exe
cutive. Nebraska
Bankers
Welcome
The First National
Bank greets the Nebraska
Bankers.
You have a big im
portant task ahead of you
in financing the enormous
crops and industrial enter
prises of good old Nebras
ka this coming season.
Your deliberations
at this important period will
have a marked bearing on
the future growth and de
velopment of the state.
You are cordially in
vited to make the FIRST
your headquarters while in
the city, and remember
there is always a welcome
for you here.
First National.
lEankcf Omaha
BANKERS SEE
SECOND SHOW OF
SEASON AT DEN
One of Largest Crowds in
History Entertained at Ak-Sar-Ben
v Initiation; Lists
Close July 15.
One of the biggest nights in the
history of Ak-Sar-Ben was last
night. Though it was only the sec
ond "show" of the season, the den
was jammed to the guards with a
hilarious bunch of fellows who
laughed themselves into near-hysterics
at the initiations and the
drolleries of the best show ever de
vised by the authors, librettists and
artificers of the great King Ak-Sar-Ben.
Even "Dad" Weaver, hardened
though he is, was excited. After
writing new membership cards un
til his wrist ached, he deputized
several of his fellow workers to take
a census of the automobiles which
filled all -the vacant space for a
block around the den. The count
came to 465 cars.
Bankers and Undertakers Guests.
Numerous chartered street cars
brought the major portion of the
state bankers and state undertakers
to the den. These gentlemen, now
here in annual convention, were the
guests of the evening.
The wonders of the show . have
been detailed before. The chorus
is a marvel. The stage settings are
worthy of the professional stage. So
are the lighting effects.
Frank Latenser as Bacchus leaves
nothing to be desired. Walter
Adams in a female impersonation
made a big hit. Oscar Lieben,
Henry Dunn, Charles Docherty and
all the rest of the principals did
great work.
Lists Close July 15.
The surprise stunts are also of
an .originality worthy of Gustavus
Augustus Renze, the world's great
est artificer.
Let all those dilatory sons of the
realm of Quivera give ear to a new
edict, decided upon at a meeting of
the hustling committee yesterday
and 'promulgated by "Dad" Weaver
last night. If you want to join Ak-Sar-Ben
you must do it before July
15. The membership list will close
on that date, says "Dad." Last
night's total was 3,377, a gain of
236 new members since last week.
And the hustling committee says
the expected 5,000 will be on the
membership roll by July IS. And
those who aren't there by that time
can "whistle" for tickets to the Ak-Sar-Ben
ball.
Next Monday will be Sarpy coun
ty night and 1,000 citizens of that
county are expected to see the big
show and participate in the initia
tions. '
Germans Reply to
Marshal Foch Over
Forces in Lithuania
Berlin, June 11. In reply to the
demand made by Marshal Foch May
28 regarding the maintenance of
German forces in Lthuania and Let
via north of a certain line, Germany
has presented a note to the allied
armistice commission at Spa assert
ing that according to Article XII
of the armistice Germany has the
right to carry out a withdrawal,
which has already begun, in the re
gions formerly belonging to Russia.
The German note says that Ger
many does not object to abandoning
the territory south of the line mark
ed out.
The systematic evacuation of Lith
uania and Letvia, itadds, probably
will be finished in six to eight weeks.
General von der Goltz, the German
commander in that part of Russia,
has received orders not to interfere
in the internal affairs of Letvia. Re
garding the concentration of troops
mentioned by Marshal Foch, the
German reply says it is only'a ques
tion of units which have since been
removed from the Baltic provinces.
GIVING PEOPLE
WHAT THEY WANT
At "a Price Consistent
With the Merchandise
Sold.
Is Daily Drawing Large
Numbers of Thrifty
Shoppers To The
Greater Bowen
Store.
Saturday, June 14, will find
the Bowen Store offering a fine
quality of Grass Rugs at prices
that are astonishingly low, con
sidering the quality of the rugs
offered. That many people will
take advantage of this buying op
portunity there can be no ques
tion, as people are fast realizing
the advantages it offers. Inex
pensive, though of pretty pat
terns, they are fast taking the
place of the heavier and more
expensive rugs. For the porch
and sun parlor they are ideal and
many people prefer them for bed
room use over all other rugs. It
will be worth a few minutes of
your time to visit the Greater
Bowen store and see the display
of these Rugs on the second
floor.
Large shipments of both Reed
and Fibre Furniture have been
received by the Bowen Co. dur
ing the past ten days, and the
display on the first floor balcony
invites your attention. The
prices attached to the hundreds
of pieces are extremely moderate,
making the purchasing of one or
more pieces very easy. The
Bowen store will be found to
have what you want, when you
want it and at the price you want
to pay.
Delinquent Tax Bill
On President's Farm
Paid by. Man In Jail
Los Angeles, June 11. George A.
Fox, convicted of obtaining money
by false pretenses prevented the
sale of President Wilson's ranch in
Riverside county for delinquent
taxes by paying them himself, it
became kown- here today when
Fox in he county jail, received a
telegram 'of thanks from J. P.
Tumulty, the president's secretary.
"I considered it my patriotic
duty," was the' onlyomment Fox
made. 1 - ,
The tax bill was $37.21. The prop
erty is 61 acres in extent and was
purchased before Mr. Wilson be
came president.
Secretary Tumulty learned of
Fox's action when, receiving de
layed information of the property
sale he wired C. R. Sibbs, tax col
lector, of Riverside county. News
of the sale was published in news-
Trainmen Endorse
League of Nations;
. Score Radicalism
Denver, June 11. Resolutions in
dorsing the league of nations and
instructing the president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
menand Enginemen "to advise Pres
ident Wilson and the premier of
Canada by wire that this organiza
tions favors adoption of the league
of nations covenant," were adopted
at Wednesday's session of the trien
nial convention of the Brotherhood
here.
An address by Walker D. Hines,
director of railroads, who said rates
would not be further increased, and
resolutions asking the release from
prison of Eugene V. Debs and
Thomas J. Mooney, were the other
outstanding features of the day's
session.
A cafltion against adopting radi
cal legislation was given by Presi
dent W. S. Carter.
President Wilson Is
To Receive Delegates
From U. S. to Ireland
Dublin, June 11. The Paris cor
respondent of the Evening Herald
learns that President Wilson will re
ceive the Irish-American delegates,
Frank P. Walsh and ex-Governor
Edward F. Dunne, of Illinois, today.
Dublin, June 11. A Paris dis
patch to the Freeman's Journal
claims authority for the statement
that the Irish question probably will
be raised in the peace conference.
Col. E. M. House, one of the
American delegates to the peace
conference will, it is stated, visit
England during the next fortnight
and will then, it is declared, urge
upon the British government the ne
cessity of settling the Irish ques
tion. It is said that he also intends
to visit Ireland to investigate con
ditions and ascertain the sentiment
of the people there.
Hostility Between Yanks
And Germans Is Increasing
Coblenz, June 11. (By Associated
Press.) Hostility between the
American soldiers and the German
civilians in the occupied region,
which has been increasing recently
ha6 resulted in additional clashes
during the last few days. In one in
stance an American was killed and
in other encounters in various parts
of the occupied zone several Ameri
cans were wounded.
Morris Installs Machinery
to Reduce Operating Costs
Chicago, June 11. The annual
election of officers of Morris & Co.
took place today without change
among the officials. President Ed
ward Morris announced that "on ac
count of the high cost of labor, etc.,
we are doing considerable building
and installing new machinery to re
duce operating costs."
Invention Means Saving.
Baltimore. June 11. Captain
George R. Guild, U. S. A., stationed
at the Johns Hopkins university,
has completed an invention in rail
way block signals that promises to
save millions of dollars for the in
terurban electric and steam railways
of the country. That no wires are
required is the feature of the invention.
Jobbers Wanted
FOR THIS AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY
TO HANDLE
Stinson Heavy Duly Tractor
18 H. P. DRAW BAR 36 H. P. BELT
SPEED 3 MILES PER HOUR
This product has been on the market for thro year and is
recognised by the leading oil and plow companies at one of the
few successful tractors on the market.
As our manufacturing facilitiea are sden that we are now able
to cover more territory, we invite correspondence with reliable
jobbers who will be able to handle part of our product. We are
ready to make an attractive offer to the right parties.
STINSON TRACTOR COMPANY
SUPERIOR, WIS., U. S. A.
UNION LEADERS
SAY MANY FIRMS
GRANT DEMANDS
(Continued From Face On.)
Wednesday afternoon, declared that
the Western Union officials who
represented that 1 less than 10 per
cent of their employes had gone out
were detiberately misrepresenting
the facts.
It was stated by Mike H. Donelin,
secretary of the local telegraphers'
organization, .that but half of the
men were in attendance, the remain
der doing picket duty. The night
shift had gone home after picketing
all night Tuesday and Wednesday
morning, he said.
George Kleffner, head of the Fed
eral employment agency in this
city, also addressed the strikers. He
urged caution in conducting the
strike, but praised the action of the
men and women whto had walked
out when a living wage was refused
them.
Girls Promised Support.
Support of many of the locals has
been promised the girls, who though
not members of the union, walked
out with the telegraphers.
A committee of seven girls was
appointed. This committee will
work among members of their own
sex and do picket duty. A union
of the striking feminine employes
will soon be organized.
Officials of the Telegraphers'
union as well as heads of the com
pany agreed that no strikers are as
yet returning to work although the
threat has been made that they may
not be reinstated.
It has been reported that messen
ger boys had returned to work, but
this was denied, by Mr. Donely.
In direct contradiction to the
statement made by officials of . ?he
local telegraphers' union, A. Long,
division traffic superintendent of the
Western Union Telegraph company,
and J. W. Dudley, wire chief, de
declared yesterday morning that
less than 10 per cent of their 250
operators and machine attendants
are out.
Say "Business as Usual."
Business operations in the com
pany have not in any way been in
terfered with, the two officials stat
ed. Messages will be handled as
heretofore. The strike ended in
failure at its inception in other
cities, they said. In Kansas City,
Kan., St. Louis, Mo., Wichita, St.
Paul, Cedar Rapids, Des Moines and
Sioux City none of the operators
struck, according to Mr. Long and
Mr. Dudley.
J. G. Wolf, manager of the local
branch of the Postal Telegraph and
Cable Co., did not attempt to mini
mize the extent of the strike. Twenty-two
of the key men and nine girl
machine attendants are out he said.
The company has 35 men and
women in the local branch, he
stated. All messages are being ac
cepted with the understanding that
they are subject to delay. So far
all business has been successfully
handled, although every one of the
union employes Is out. Several non
union men also struck at the re
quest of the organized men.
As the federal government guar
antees the telegraph companies
against loss at the present time, Mr.
Wolf anticipates government action
in the near future.
Police on Guard. ,
A cordon of policemen has been
thrown about the vicinity of the
Teamsters' hall, 513 North Sixteenth
street. Anticipating danger at the
Western Union headquarters as a
result of the strike, policemen have
been placed at Fourteenth and Far
nam streets to guard against vio
lence. At neither point has any
trouble been reported. Picketing is
in progress at both places.
Chief of Police Eberstein an
nounced that he will appoint
point 50 special policemen for strike
duty. "We will probably increase
this number to 100 to protect the
interests of the city," said the chisf.
For more than three weeks heads
of the Teamsters' union attempted
to come to an amicable understand
ing with the employers. They de
manded a general increase in wages
of about $3 a week and the right to
organize. Discrimination against
the union men was also one of the
factors which caused the men to
strike yesterday. Mayor Smith in
terceded in behalf of the drivers,
but he was unable to effect an
agreement. Believing further dick
ering useless, the men called a spe
cial meeting' for Tuesday evening
to take definite action. With only
two dissenting votes, according to
union officials, the employes ex
pressed their dissatisfaction and
voted to strike.
Colored Woman Who
Shot Husband Must
Face Murder Charge
Lincoln, June 11. Mrs. Hattie
Peoples, who shot her husband,
Leon Peoples, Mondays morning,
will have to stand trial on a charge
of murder, the coroner's jury Tues
day night finding her guilty of hav
ing fired the shot which caused his
death.
There had been gome trouble be
tween Peoples and his wife, ne
groes, according to the woman, and
Peoples had taken her to the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C
Coleman, who live at 1415 North
Eighteenth street, Omaha. Mrs.
Peoples discovered, she says, that
Leon was spending his money on
another woman and she came to
Lincoln to investigate.
She went to the Buckstaff garage,
where her husband was working,
and requested that he do some
thing for the support of the family.
She asked him to step outside and
he refused. She then drew a re
volver and shot him. He was hold
ing a 3-month-old baby when the
shot was fired.
Mrs. Peoples says that she shot
to mark him and had no intention
of killing him. Another child of
the couple was left in Omaha with
the woman's parents. Mrs. Peo
ples is in the city jail.
Paper Changes Policy
of Attacking Senator
to Make Him President
San Francisco, June 11. The San
Francisco Chronicle, for many years
a political opponent of United States
Senator Hiram W. Johnson, will
announce Thursday in a full-page
editorial its support of a movement
to obtain for Senator Johnson the
republican nomination for president.
The editorial refers to the Chron
icle's former opposition to Mr.
Johnson, but points out that it was
based solely on differences concern
ing state policies when Mr. Johnson
was governor.
A SATISFYING SIMMER DRINK
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
In cold water, sweetened to taste, both
refreshing and beneficial. A splendid tonic.
NEW YORK PRICE OF EGGS
1911 to 1918
1911 Low, 15c; high, 44c
1912 Low, 18c; high, 43c
1918 Low, 18c; high, 46e
1914 Low, 19c; high, 44e
1915 Low, 18c; high, 46c
1916 Low, 22c; high, 52c
1917 Low. 31c; high, 64e
1918 Low, 34c; high, 74c
Put up eggs now, while they are cheap
est. No matter what the price is at
present, it will double next winter.
pieteiid it will uuuuiv iic.
Use Egg-o-iatum
tne perfect
Egg Fore
Sealer.
Keeps eggs fresh ONE YEAR.
In 60c and SI. 00 jars, enough for 60
dozen and 200 dozen eggs.
We pay postage on either size from
Omaha.
Geo". H. Lee Co., 1115 Harney St.
Omaha, Neb.
Sold at Drug, Poultry Supply and Seed
Stores.
ixiBiiiLniiiiiiiniitiiiiirziiiirisCMiiiiiiiinmitiiiiitfff
On the Famous New Jersey Coast
Forty Vacation Sirens of the Sea rise out of the booming breakers on the
Coast of New Jersey, as summer comes, to sing their songs of Enchantment to
tired landsmen. Humans from far and near come down to these broad, cool
shores each year to listen. They catch the spirit of the carefree music, revel
in its freedom, sport and recreation, tan like Indians, and go home with the
tang of the sea tingling in their veins. Atlantic City, Cape May, Asbury Park
and Ocean Grove; Ocean City, Wildwood, Long Branch forty world-famous
beaches offer an endless variety of attractions to millions of summer vacationists.
List of Booklet
W CW Jwsei rVashrare
Adirondack and Thousand
Niagara Falls
r
Saratoga Serines, Lake George
and Lake Champlain
Mew England Shores north
east of Boston
Wew England Shore sooth of
Boston
Jfew England Lakes sod
Monnfains
United -States Raileqaj) -Administration
Mi
flmimi
Reduce Weight Happily
Um Issues OIL OF KOREIN, follow direction!
ol Koreln system therewith; become slender,
heslttaler. ettrsctire. efficient: LIVB UJNGKR!
Sold ky buiy drugglitt. Including: Shermsn a
McCesnoll Drue Co.; Beaton Drug Co.; Groen'i
Phsrsiscy; Unlit-Doceksl Drug Co.: sua sll
othors Is Otiihs. And by good drugglitt ivory
whore rho will uwlj ou with genuine Oil.
rtm t7iDDiM
il'
ThompsoivBelderi &Co
weT'e we a vev w w r
T7ie T&sJiion Qenier or Hrmeri
Cool Summer Clothes
of a quality and style to
please the discriminating
There is an undeniable air
of distinction about the
fashions from Thompson-Belden's.
They are all that one expects
in warm weather clothes
finely made of the best mate
rials really created, not
merely "thrown together."
Values You Will Appreciate
Dresses, Capes, Skirts, Furs and
Blouses for Summer Wear
Parasols
Unusual Variety
Of first importance is the
two-in-one unmhrella and
parasol, with a detachable
handle and ferule, an
ideal arrangement for trav
eling. The colors are
emerald green, bottle green,
royal and navy blue, taupe,
purple, red, and blended
colors in stripes and plaids.
In parasols, the Japanese
shape with a short handle
and leather strap, is the
most popular.
An emerald green sun
burst parasol with set-in
panels of a Persian de
sign is very lovely.
A blue and buff silk one
made with alternating
I panels of the two colors,
ji has amber-tipped spokes
I and an amber handle.
I
Lure
NORTHERN NEW YORK STATE is a land of surpassing
beauty, a wonderful playground of lakes, woods and mountains.
Americans who want their vacation to have a tinge of Romance
and History will visit the Adirondacks, Thousand Islands,
Niagara Falls, Saratoga Springs, Lakes George and Champlain.
THE NEW ENGLAND RESORTS present the White and
Green Mountains, woods and lakes of Maine, and over 700
miles of seashore, with Narragansett, Newport, Bar Harbor and
hundreds of other resorts with their brilliant summer life and
storied interest.
The United State Railroad Administration invite you to travel and
offers Summer Excursion fares. Ask your local ticket agent to help you plaa
your trip, or apply to the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office, or write fot
descriptive booklets, as given here, with list of hotel. State which book
you desire. Address:
Travel Bureau
143 Liberty Street
New York City
Travel Bureau
644 Transportation Bnildiofl
Chicago
lllllllllllfllllllllllllllirfll-nillflllliTltlllllllllllllllllllTiri
PI
who have
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240
I & :
The
Menu9 Shp
Summer N eckwear
Four-in-hands and bat
wings, Italian silk grena
dines, foulards, English
twills and crepes in plain
shades and figures. Also
the Delpark line of stylish
wash neckwear. Every sort
a well-dressed man could
desire.
Silk Shirts
Manhattan, Eagle, Earl &
Wilson makes in broadcloth
silks, jerseys and crepe de
chines, also silk mixtures
and fibres.
Oxfords
of Distinction
These Sorosis oxfords
have beautiful lines, long
vamp and slender heels.
White kid - - - $12
Brown kid - - - $12
Black kid - - - $10
Patent leather - - $10
Black suede - - " $10
of the SEA
Travel Bureau
601 Healey Building
Atlanta
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cared without a severe surgical
operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Curs
guaranteed PAY WHEN CURED. Write for illus
trated boo IT on Rectal Diseases, with names and
testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent people
been permanently cured.
Bee Bid?., Omaha, Nt,
VI OW
-