davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-12
SHORTS STAMPEDE TO COVER
BECAUSE OF UNUSUALLY
LIGHT OFFERINGS.
WHEAT WEAK At OPENING
BUT AFFECTED BY OATS
Advance Turned Sentiment After
Opening Down-Corn Trade Light
But Swayed by Sympathy With Oats
-Provisions TrifIe Easier With Hogs
Range of Prices.

Chicago. June 12--Excited buying OF
oats today ran up the price or 'H"'
cereal and largely controlled the ac-
ton OF other grains. The offerings OF
oats were unusually small at the out
set To such an extent was this the
case that shorts became alarmed and IN
an effort to cover developed general
furry which took the market to a
Opening figures were Is off 10 L up
July started at 3I7s to 3Sts, an 2d-
vance of u to 1s. and rose TO 3S@s.
Prospects OF an immediate large
shipment of new wheat in Kansas
tended TO give prices here sharp set
back, especially in July. which receGed
nearly cents. all support being with
drawn The close was nervous, with
July at S63s 6S61a. a net loss OF 23s 10
"a cents
Wheat.
Cool weather and rains together with
bearish ca bles made wheat weak at
first but the bulge in the oats market
turned sentiment somewhat the other
way The fact, TOO that worlds snip
rnents proved less than expected FUR
nished a little help to the bulls. In
tia, prices were u lower to ls up
July opened at SSls TO SS& the same
change from Saturday night as the
market taken as a whole. A rally TO
1878 followed.
Corn was swayed thru sympathy with
oats. Trade. however, did not reacn
a. heavy total July started Is of 70
H. up at 549s to SO and climbed TO
55A.
Later quite a bit of purchasing, done
on orders from the southwest, twisted
quotations still higher. but the market
then slipped down, with wheat. The
close was unsettled. at 549s for July. a
oct loss of 1s cent.
Provisions.
Provisions eased a trife with hogs
but received good support apparently
from packers First sales were shade
TO cents lower. with September de-
livery 1922 for pork, $50 for lard
and SIS for ribs.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-12
LiveroocI Grain,

liverpool. juno 12.
Wheat-soo,, weak; July, 6s 9i4d;
October, 6s 75td
Corn-Spot. new; American mixed
steady. As sd: old, IS .d; July, As s5sd;
Septem Der, As 11lsd
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-12
CHICAGO Grain Call Prices.

FURNISHED by l.. G.. Clay, grain mer-
~ East Main. Phone 6S).
Chicago June IL.
Corn-Unchansed to y lower
Oats. to u up.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-12

St Louis, June 10.
N-heat-July. closed. s12s; Septem'
Der, S43.
Corn-July, closed, 541s G545s.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-12
Minneapolis Cash Wheat.

Minneapolis. June -.
Wheat-Cash closed. No. l hard
951+: No l northern. 93M M94s4 No. .
northern, 30G93A: No. 3. SS@9114.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-12
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND

NORTH BOUND Iaan..
Twin Cities Mail (daHy)... $50 q n.
Mason City Mail (ex. Sun.l. 1886 n M
Twin Cities Limited tdsny) 15:ts+a. N.
Local Freight lex SUM- %. Toe q, n.
SOUTH BOUND
st. Louis and Ksnsas City
Mail daily ............. $50 p. n.
Peoria Express (ex. 6un.) $50 q N
St. Louis and Peoria Limited
daily ........y......... S:1t q N.
Local Freight (ex. SUM- ...l2:l0 .. n
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. AlT3vN
10 q. m. Stock Express
(OX. 00n.) .s..sse. Ue4t-A -
$50 .. n. Mixed (sx. SUM. 4:4S : =,
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-12
New York Grain.

New York, June -.
Wheet-July, closed. 9312; Septem-
Der SO.
Corn-July, closed, 62a4; September.
S3
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-12
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, June II.
Wheat-Close, s23s a S224 bid: July.
S212 bid; No. . hard. StG94.
Corn--September. sc bid; July, "a
bid: No. 2 mixed, SO.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-12
BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY.
National LEAGUE.

At ST. Louis-St. Louis 6, Phila-
delphia 5.
At Chicago-Chicago 20, Boston 2.
At Cincinnati-New York s, Cincin-
natl 0.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-12
Chicado Potato N arket

Chicago June 12.-Potatoes. strong.
Choice 10 fancy. old........ 9OT1 90
Fair 70 good. new ..I.7OGI -
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-12

81. Louis Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by L. g. Clay, grain mer-
chant, ~ East Main, phone 6sl
st. Louis, June 12
Wheat-No. 2 red, 8e; No. red, s36
S4: No. red. 75@S0; No. 2 hard, sS
. 1R6 No. hard, s5@s4: No. 4 hard, IS
corn-No. 2. IS @55h; No. 3, 54h@
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-12

Dynamite Wrecks Buildings
as completely AZ coughs and colds
wreck lungs. Cure them quick with
DR.. KINGS New Discovery. Soc and
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-12
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"Corn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH

No. 1-St. Joe and K. G.
limited 80. ............. 500 q. m.
No. 3-K. c. Mail & Express 500 p. m.
No. kansas City and st. e
Joseph ...... ........... 1880 .. m.
sNo. S1-Way Freight 80. 700 q. N.
GOING NORTH
No. 2-Chicago and ST. Paul
limited ...1l:ls p. n.
No. 4-Chicago and st. Paul
Express 80. ............ .1o:32 .. m.
No. 81 ...... .............. 1920 p. m.
mo. Sway Freight 80. 1850 q. m,
Except Sunday. Effective Aug. /.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-12
Rance O. Prices,

The following range Of prices Is
furnished by Clark &, Ingledue. brok-
ers, members Chicago Board Of Trade,
room g. fremont block
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-12
A Friohtful Exp.rienee

with biliousness. malaria and consti.
patton, is quickly overcome by taking
DR. Kings New Life Pills. 25c. Nc
hride q WlII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-12
Representative Hog Sales.

Below are quoted a few Of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-12
American Association.

At Kansas City-Kansas City 10, To-
ledo 6.
At Observation-Disclosures 20. In
dianapolis l..
apolis 5.
At ST. Paul-St. Paul 8, Louisville 8.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-12
Threat IoaouI

At Decatur-Decatur 5-s, Rock ISL
and Al.
At Waterloo-Danville 7-10, Water
loo 2-5
At Quincy-Dubuque 80. Quincy IA.
At Davenport-Peoria 5-6. Davenport
2-3.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-12
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, June II.
wheat-No . red. s61s a s9i:; No.
red. s4Is6: No, . hard, s7As @s1:
No. hard. S4@Se
Con-No. 2, 54+s155; No, white,
54h G554: No. ? yellow, 54s4 q 55A
No. 3 54A d5413; No. white. "a L q
SAX.
Oats-No. 2, 36-s 0s714: No. 2 white,
asa m39: No white, 3I12 a3SA.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-12
Peoria Corn.
St. Louis Grain.

ETI
Corn-No 3 yellow, 33 u
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-12
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
GOING WEST


GOING WEST
No. 1-Overland Limited w.. 3:1s q, N.
No. 3-Pacinc Express 80. $40 q. n,
No. 7-Seattle Limited -. s:02 q. n.
No 13-Chicago and Dos
Moines Express ......... 6:l5 D. N
No. 11-Coloradc Special :. 1:25 q, M.
No 15-Fast Mail ......... sos q. m.
No. 2s-Oraaha PassenE,r.. $3.50 4 m.
No 43-Freight .11:26 q, m.
No. 5-Omaha Expraas 90. S:l5 D. n.
GOING EAST
No. 2-Overland Limited :. sos q. N.
No. 16-Chicago Limited ..l1:aS D. n.
No. 6-Atlantic Express -. 1855 p. "A.
No. s-Seattle Limited -. 1858 .. M
No. 12-Chicago Special -. 1:16 D. "a,
No. 1o-Chicago 4 Omaha. .12:85 Z. q.
No. 14-Chicago Express $50 .. Ia.
no. z2-China ana Japan .11:4s p. a.
no. 30-Cedar Rapids Pas
senger ......... ..:..... 3:11 ,. m
No. 42-Freight ........... 1:So p. N.
Nos ~. 4s. II and IL daily sxesDt
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-12
Representative Cattle Sales.

Below are quoted q few Of the repre-
sentatice Cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-12
kanseS City Livestock

Kansas City June 12-Tattle-!Tsti
rated receipts rOr toHay. 1900; mar
zet opened steady 10 10 lower.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-12

Big cattle feeders are mostly shipped
out.
Local traders predict stronger values
for good cattle.
Exnorters sent abroad $500 cattle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
High School Boys
to Give Latin Play
Written by Teacher
Miss Susan Paxson Has Written Two
Plays in Latin. Which She
Has Published.

Miss Susan Paxson, Of the Latin depart
ment of the Omaha High school has pub
lished her two Latin plays, "A Roman
School" and "A Roman Wedding" and
will produce one of the plays, "A Roman
School," at the school auditorium
Wednesday afternoon, March %. This will
not be the first time that either of these
plays has been given, as "A Roman
School" was given at the school three
years ago. while the "A Roman Wedding"
was given two years ago. A play writ
ten entirely In Latin is very rare, and
these plays, which are among the best
Latin plays written in recent years, have
been given in many OF the large high
schools in the country.
Prof Frank Justice Miller of the Uni
versty Of Chicago one Of the best known
Latin students in the United States and
also managing editor of the Classic
Journal, writes the introduction. In it he
says: THE writer is glad to stand god
father TO this little book Of original Latin
plays. They are the product of an en-
] thuslastic teacher cooperating with stu
dents whom she has, in part by this means,
inspired with a genuine interest in Roman
life and its expression in the Latin tongue,
They offer a helpful contribution to the
solution of the ever present and vexing
problem which teachers of the Latin in
the secondary schools are meeting: How
can we make the Latin interesting to our
pupils? We therefore most cordially COM
mend these plays to all teachers of Latin
and urge that they be presented in the
schools each year whenever possible
Prof. Miller is himself the author OF
several excellent works on Latin and Latin
literature. His Dido" is always enjoyed
by students of Virgil as it is a work OF its
kind unexceled. It was his STORY of a
Roman Boy that first gave Miss PaKson
the idea of presenting the Roman Boy
as he really was when he used his own
| language, in Teciting his lessons, practic-
ing his athletics, singing his songs, etc.
The Roman School," 60 b. c., represents
Caesar, Cicero, Catiline and other well
known Romans in their younger life when
at school.
The costume Is the Roman toga cut
and draped by girls Of the Latin society
according to classical measurements. The
cast includes eighteen boys, five OF whom
are taking only freshman Latin and are
of grades under the twelfth, which speaks
well for the ability some boys have &C
| quired IN managing the lingIam Latham
Most Of the boys are members Of the Latin
society which was started in 1904 They
are being drilled by Miss Paxson Miss
Snyder and Miss Rooney of the Latin dc
! pRrtment
The dramatis Ssrsonae and the boys who
take the parts are:
| Magtster.. .............,.......G George Grimes
! Paed AgrJZus, ..,..........W Waldo ShillngtOu
/ Caius julius Caesar ...,.....N Norman Potter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
JANET SPENCER TO SING
WITH MENDELSS0HN CHOIR
Famous American COntrnltO to Take
Part I'm the Festival mt
the Auditorium,

Miss Janet Spencer, contralto, will assist
the Mendelssohn choir Of Omaha, Thomas
J. Kelly conductor in its concert series to
be given in the Auditorium May IS and 49,
Miss Spencer, although an American
singer has an International reputation
and has made two triumphal English tours
which are to be followed by others 1t is
no slight task TO win the distinguished
position in American and English musical
circles that has come to Miss Spencer
through sheer ability and undeniable charm
Of manner. 1t means rigid comparison
with the leading contraltos of the time in
voice musical talent, intelligence and per-
sonality. In all these respects this talented
American contralto has stood the test.
Her success in England is evidenced by
her prompt re-engagement after her first
season in 1909, and her American success
is shown by the ovations extended her
three successive seasons at the Cincinnati
festivals and the Albany IN. Y May festi-
val, and her frequent appearance with the
Apollo club of Chicago, the New York
Oratorio society and the Thomas orches-
ira Her coming to Omaha will be a must
cal event long 20 be remembered, and the
beautiful contralto parts OF The Elijah"
| will serve to show how honestly she has
earned her great reputation as an oratorio
/ singer, She will also appear in the mis-
! cellaneous programs. The Theodore
| Thomas orchestra of Chicago, sixty play
ers strong, Frederick Stock conductor, will
also assist in this series, accompanying
the Mendelssohn choir in The Death OF
! Minnehaha,' by r. Coleridge TAYLOR, and
in Elijah" by Mendelssohn. The orchestra
| will also appear in the miscellaneous pro
gram, and on the afternoon of May 10 will
give a symphony program. The other as
sisting artists will bo Percival Allen, so
prano; Reed Miller. tenor; Clarence White
/ hill baritone; Hans Lett, violinist MAJ
Landow, concert pianist; Bruno Steindel
| 'cellist.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
HAREM SKIRTS BLOCK TRAFFIC
Crowds Flock to sixteenth street
store window TO See the
Novelty.

? do you think I am pretty?" George AIDE
makes one Of his characters inquire. Then
the chivalarous young American replies:
why, little girl, II you walked down
Fifth avenue you would blockade traffic"
Certainly II must have been the beauty
of the harem skirt In the window Of the
Orkin Bros store that caused the conges-
ton on Sixteenth street Saturday. The police
were compelled twice to make the crowd
move on
According to ]. L. Orkin this is the first
genuine harem skirt that has been brought
west of New York. He says the others have
been simply riding skirts. He also makes
the startling declaration that the idea of
this new garment was originated in the
United States. He declares that George
Heymerdner, a designer of New York
thought of the idea two years ago. lie
dropped the matter and while in Paris told
friends of his idea. Paris at once adopted
it and now the garments are quite common
at the races and restaurants of the gay
capital
The garment on exhibition has a green
bodice and black boomers with sash fall
| ing from the waist to the shoe top on
the right side The pantaloons are drawn
together at the bottom with rubbers and
fasten with CLASPS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
OMAHA MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL
TO GIVE ONLY ONE CONCERT
May 3, at the BrRndeis, with Local
singers and the OrRtOriO
Society.

The Omaha May Music festival, which
scored such a success last season at the
Brandeis theater, being unable to har-
monize dates between the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra and the Brandeis
theater for a concert in May, will give but
one concert this season, which will take
place on Wednesday evening, May 8, at
the Brandeis theater.
Omaha has a number of prominent sing
crs who able to win favor with the
public in strange cities and the May Fes-
tival association will give a concert with
these artists and the Omaha Oratorio
society under the direction of ]. II. Simms.
The program will open with selections by
Miss Mary Munchhoff Mrs. Mabelle Craw-
ford Welpton and Frederic c. Freemantel,
with Madam Borglum as accompanist.
Solo numbers and concerted work will be
given. THE Crusaders" a cantata by
Niels Gade, will be given by the Oratorio
society of seventy-five voices, Miss Mum
chhoff soprano; Mr.. Freemantel, tenor;
c. S. Haverstick, baritone; Mrs. Louise
! Shadduck- Zabriskie at the organ and Mrs
J. NJ. Evans at the piano, all under the
/ direction OF Mr.. Simms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
GERMAN SINGERS WILL
HOLD MUSIC FESTIVAL
Omaha saenEerfest Association and ST.
Paul Orchestra Join in En-
tertninment.

A series Of concerts will be given April
26 and q at the Auditorium by the Omaha
saengerfest association and the 81. Paul
Sympathy orchestra.
The concert soloists for the musical fes-
tival are:
Nine Elisabeth Rothwell- Wolff, soprano;
Nine. Harriet Odendorff, soprano; Mile.
Louise Barnoldt, contralto; Nine. Hesse-
Sprotte, contralto; George Harris, jr.,
tenor; Charles f. Champlin, baritone;
Rosario Bourbon, cello; Clarence Warmelin
clarinet.
The chorus of the Saengerfest association
will hold its regular rehearsal Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock at the German
home. At that time photograph of the
chorus will be taken. The following Ger.
man singing societies from the neighborinl
cities have consented to take part in tn,
musical festival: Council Bluffs, Manning
and Carroll, Iowa; Bennington, stanton
West Point, Lincoln, Hastings and Grand
Island.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

the people BY much pantomimic sugges-
tlon. for the fact that he is going TO sing a
high e. No. he merely happens to have
c. incidental TO his aria, and he sings II
and leaves 1t when he has sung IL and goes
on and you want to take the darling little
mastersinger in your arms and hug him
for his love Of art
Mr. Bonci could never hold a high note
against a stop watch stridng down TO the
footlights meanwhile, with eyes rivited on
the noisy gallery. Never! Because Boncl
is a partrician among singers His art Is
eristocratc. Oh, why won't students and
professionals take instruction from such an
artist. Every time he sings he is giving
the choicest instruction. Initiate his style
his smoothness his legato. his nuances.
bis diminuendo. Now. l can hear some
people say Oh. yesl II ! only could study
with him what joy, Bosh! You wouldn't
learn a thing. Because you can't be a fine
cabinet maker until you have first learned
carpentry. Learn to saw straight learn
TO plane right and then we shall see
Now, here I will give away a great lesson
free to every singer and would-be singer
and student OF singing in Omaha I say IL
Is great lesson because It Is a lesson
that has been handed down for 400 years.
not sing like Bonci You would like to.
Wen, get ready. You can learn a big part
Of the lesson IN Omaha Don't try to see
how high and loud YOU can sing every
time you practice. Sing your scale slowly
and work for great smoothness Work
diligently to glide gently from one tone into
the next without the slightest suspicion OF
'slur' on the one hand or jar on the other
Dig earnestly until people wonder at vour
oiminuendo or power OF diminishing
tone Look in a mirror and see that YOU
are not singing as thought you had the
lockJaw, nor yet as though you were
chewing gum Be honest with yourself
There are other lessons, but that IL
enough If you work #, to keep you fully
occupied for while and you can do this
In Omaha just as you could abroad.
so much for Bonci, and his art and the
inspiration he imparts to one who goes 70
learn in quiet, sober, studious manner
not w"h hysteria Of ecstacy, but with
serious mind THOMAS J. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
Notice to Fat Women

Presumably you know, ladies, that the
proper caper nowadays is lines. Curves are
passe. You have got to take off your fat.
This must be done in one Of three ways.
BY dieting, by exercise, or by means of
Marmola Prescription Tablets. The two
former will keep you busy for months and
punish you pretty severely, the latter VIII
cost you 70 cents at the druggists. The
tablets will not make any alteration in your
diet necessary, and yet in all probability,
before you have used up one case, you VIII
be losing from II to l6 ounces OF fat day
Which method do you like the best2
If you fancy this pleasant method OF get
ting off the fat, see your druggist IN
stantly, or else write the Marmola Co.,
583 Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich, to send
you a case by mail. These cases contain
so generous a quantity Of tablets that the
treatment is very economical 1t is, also,
quite harmless for the tablets are, made
exactly in accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescripton--Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
PLANS FOR WINDSOR SCHOOL
superintendent of Construction is In
structed to Go Ahead with Work
Now Under Way

Unoompleted plans for the addition to
the Windsor public school building were
submitted to the committee on public
grounds and buildings by the superintend-
ent Of construction, d. Finlayson, Friday
afternoon. Finlayson was instructed to go
ahead with the plans as drafted by him,
on suggestion from the architect, John
Latenser.
The plans provide for a duplication OF
the elght-room building, which now con-
stitutes the Windsor school. The addition
win be on the west, which will give six
teen-room building when completed.
The new building will cost $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

The recent organization of an Apollo
club in Omaha recalls to mind the fact
that a club Of that name won considerable
fame as a singing organization, back in
1888. The old picture from which the cut
was made was submitted to several par
ties concerned with such affairs a quarter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
Man Killed Al Missouri valley.

MISSOURI VALLEY Ia, March 25.-
Especial Telegram. C. A. Trabu, a section
man, was killed in the east yards OF the
Northwestern railway at Missouri Valley
at 1l,3O this morning He was struck by
No % while attempting TO cross the tracks.
The top part OF his head was torn off
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
# a century ago. without much su

of a century ago, without much success in
ascertaining the identity Of the men. A.
Hospe recognized some Of them, but it re-
manned for Ralph Breckenridge to give the
key that fixed names to the faces. 1t would
be difficult for even those who know Mr..
Breckenridge best to pick him out Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

group today, without assistance, as he
admitted himself Since the days when
mustaches and checked pants were fash
ionable Mr. Breckenridge has gained ma
tional prominence in the profession Of the
law. Another man in the group, Nat Brig
ham, has held the office Of United States
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

Look over the Field-The successful bush
ness man Is the one who adveTtses wisely
The experienced advertiser uses The Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

Marcus Julius Cicero. Champion Jones
Cneius Pompeius P......,. Edward Cockrell
Lucius Sergius Catalina. Lawrence McCague
Marcus Antonius. Paul jenkins
Marcus Marcellus. ............. Harry Gideon
Publus Pulcher. ...... o. Burdette Kirkendau
Appius Claudius Caecus .... .Judson SQuireB
Caius Licinius Crassus Barney Kulakotsky
Caius Claudlnus Marcellus. Matthew Muskin
CuintuS Cicero ...........s morton tNIOdueS
Marcus Junius Brutus. Raymond Durkee
JUDGES.
,Sando Woodbridge, Waldo Shilnngton
Servi. ......... Harvey Nelson, Philip Downs
Quintus Hortensius Hortalus.--....,.:.s.
...........................B Byron Rohrbough
The most difficult parts are those taken
by George Grimes, Norman Potter, Cramp-
ton Jones, Barney Kulakofsky and Edward
CockrelI; all requiring the memorizing OF
long and difficult passages Of Latin. The
play will perhaps, be repeated at the
Lyric theater about the middle Of April
the same as the Roman Wedding was
presented two years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
IT.
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Colds and
GRIP
No bad effects, after
taking "SeVentY-seVen."

When the Grip is treated with
"Seventy-seven" there is no come back
no harmful after effects, what SO
ever.
"Seventy-seven" taken early short
ems and moderates the attack.
Don't wait until the Grip sets in,
your bones begin to ache. and you have
Pains and Soreness in the Head and
Chest, Cough, Sore Throat, General
Prostitution and Fever, or the cure
may take longer.
All Drug Stores Csc, or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, Cor.
william and Ann Streets. New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.