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Plenty of Boy sin Berlin. In general statisticians have to com plain of the unequal increase in*the num ber of female children as compared with that of males. It is interesting, there fore, to note that Berlin, the capital of the military monarchy of Prussia, has always broken the record in this respect, so that Kaiser Wilhelm need not fear that the ranks of his legions will be thinned. Last year 52,245 children were born in Bojlin. Of these 27,077 were boys and 25,1U8 were girls, showing an increase to the credit of the male popu lation of 11)00. Berlin, for some reason or another, seems to have the privilege of turning out more boys into the world than girls, for, taking the numbers from 181)1 to 11KK, we find there was an aver age annual increase in the male progeny of the city during the ten years of 1301 over the female—in other words, out of every 1000 infants born, 513 were boy A and 487 girls The year 1820 was the record year last century, when 525 boys were born out of 1000 babies.—London Telegraph. —The Griffon, designed by Cavalier de La Salle, the tirst boat known to have sailed the upper lakes, was built in lt79 in what is now the village of La Salle, near Niagara Falls. KIDNEY TROUBLES. Sirs. Louise M. Gibson Says That This Fatal Disease is Easily Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. DEAR MRS. PINKHAM LOUISE I felt very discouraged two years ago, I had suf fered so long with kidney troubles and other complications, and had taken so much medicine without relief that I began to think there was no hope for me. Life looked so good to me, but what is life without health I wanted to be welL MRS. LOUISE M. GIBSON. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound cured me and made me well, and that is why I gladly write you this, and gladly thank you six bottles was all I took, together with your Pills. My headache and backache and kidney trouble went, never to return the burning sensation I had left altogether my general health was so improved I felt as young and light and happy as at twenty." —MBS. Gmson, 4813 Langley Ave., Chicago, 111.—$5000 forfeit If above testimonial Is not genuine. If you feel that there is anything at all unusual or puzzling about your case, or if you wish confidential advice of the most experienced, write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and you will be advised free of charge. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured and is curing thousands of cases of female trouble. lUJONS OF WOMEN Preserve, Purify, and Beautify the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands with SOAP MILLIONS OF WOMEN use CtmovrnA 80X7,03818164 by CUTICORA OINTMENT, for beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and irritations, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of women use CUTICURA SOAP in baths for annoying irritations, iuflamma* tions, and excoriations, or too free or offen sive prespiration, in washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, anti septic purposes, which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers. Complete Treatment for Humours, $1. Consist! ngof CUTICURASOAP(25c.),toclean8e the skin of crusts and scales, and eoftcn thickened cuticle, CUIICURA OINTMENT(OOthe RESOLVENT PILLS the blood. RSSOLVENT, C.), to instantly allay itching, inflammation, and irritation, and sootheanrthcal, and CUTICURA (20c.), to cool and cleanse CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS (Chocolate Coated) are anew, tacteless,odorless, economical substitute for the celebrated liquid CUTICURA as well aa for all other blood puri fiers and humour cures. 00 doses, 25c. Sold throughout the world. British Depot! S7-28, Charterhouse Sq., London. PoTTKB llEUQ AMD CBIM. COKF., Sole Prop*., Boston, U. 8. A. M. N. U. .NO. 25.1902 WHEN WRIT1NO TO ADVERTISER5 please say you saw the Advertisement In this paper. CURtS WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS I Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use In time. Sold by druggists. hhWUHMJiBPI SPINNING WHEEL. "IF I BDT,K|SBW.l! .If'I- but knew 1? Tut* nightingale's best song The weary days would' not be half so long,' For I would sing It every (lay, to you— If I but knew. If I Imt know The words that would express How much 1 love you now, I will con less I'd write each day a ream of words or two If I hut knew. If I lint knew A way to make you lie Always content with me, you'd quick ly see Me use my secret ah, that's what I'd do, If I but knew. If I but knew Each day a real "sure thing" Upon the race track, how much coin I'd bring Hack home each night, and give It all to you— If I but KNEW —Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Fate bad been bard with this little one. She had been unfortunate enough to be left pareutless and homeless when so very young that she hardly knew she had had any parents. She was adopted by a charitable old couple, and wheh she grew large enough she was sent to school. Then it was that the other little girls, with that wicked wisdom which inno cent grown people suppose the little ones do not possess, canie to her and said: "Annie, your papa and mamma are not your papa and mamma at all. You ain't got no parents." This was news to Annie, and it sorely trouoled her brave little heart. When she got home she told the old folks what the wicked little girls had said. The old folks wisely told her the truth. They also told her, in the tender manner of old folks, that all this made no difference and she had nothing to be ashamed of. This was all very comforting still it is not the less a wonder that the little girl understood it aright and took courage again. The next day when she went back to school four of the wicked little girls taunted her again, but she said: "My papa and mamma are better thau your papas and mammas, anyhow." Four pairs of sharp little eyes opened wide. ".Tust listen!" they exclaimed. Then the- asked: "How can you make out that your pa "a and mamma are better than our papas and mammas, when our papas and mammas are real napas and mammas, and your papa and mamma are not a real papa and mamma at all?" This would live been a riddle like that of the sphinx' to the simple mind of an adult, but the wisdom of childhood grasped it at once. "My papa and mamma are better than your papas and mammas because my papa and mamma sent away a hundred miles to get me, and your papas and mammas took you just because they had to. So there."—New York Daily News. A well-known judge on a Virginia cir cuit was recently reminded very forci bly of his approaching baldness by one of his rural acquaintances. "Jedge," drawled the farmer, "it won't be so very long 'fo' you'll hev to tie a string around yer head to tell how fer up to wash yer face."—Harper's Maga zine. George D. Bisbee, one of the leading attorneys of the Pine Tree state, tells this story apropos of the workings of the law for the protection of the game in the forests of Maine. The deer are protect ed for ten months, and no provision has yet been made for recompensing the farmers whose peas, beans, sweet corn and clover may be eaten by those same deer. A farmer un in Camtunk plantation wrote to the commissioners of inland fish eries and .Tame to inquire what he might do to abate the nuisance of deer that were consuming his crops. It was not lawful to kill them, and they could jump any fence that it was practicable to build. The answer from the commis sion was: "The only legal thing for you to do is to scare the deer off." The information didn't seem promis ing as concerned the crops, but some time afterward the commissioners re ceived a letter from the fanner in which he conveyed the grim intelligence: "I have followed your advice about soaring the deer out of my garden and— have scared them to death."—New York Times. Uncle William was visiting his mar ried niece in the city. At luncheon one of the courses consisted of chicken cro quettes, the contents of which were doubly disguised in "green things." Un cle William dug into one and took a mo* thful. His comment was, "Gosh! Hash!"—Youth's Companion. McDowell, clerk of the House of Rep resentatives. once attended court to hear a suit tried that had been brought against the Pennsylvania railroad by a farmer whose cow was killed by a train. There was a long trial, with learned ar guments on both sides. The jury brought in this verdict: "If the train had been run as it should have been ran if the bell had been rung as it should have been rang if the whistle had been blowed as it should have been blew—both of which they did neither—the cow would not have been injured when she was killed." This cow story reminded Col. Harry Hall of the time a cow was killed near Sewickley and the railroad sent a long blank to the section foreman with a lot of questions to be answered. One ques tion was: "State disposition of the re mains." "She was mild and gentle," wrote the foreman. 'What are the pecuniary circumstances of the owner?" the blank asked. "He is of good moral character as far as am able to learn," said the fore man. The Usual Outcome.—Jenks—Haven't you and that neighboring farmer settled your differences yet? Farmer Akers—No, but our lawyers have settled. .Tenks—Settled? How? Farmer Akers—On our farms.—Catho lic Standard and Times. At a little dinner the other night the statement was made that the colored race had longer memories than white folk Mark Twain, who was present, agreed with the remark, and to prove it told the following: "Some years ago, when South, I met an old colored man who claimed to have known George Washington. I asked him if he was in the boat when Geu. Wash ington crossed the Delaware, and he in stantly replied, 'Lor', Massa, I steered dat boat.' 'Well,' said I, 'do you remember when George took the hack at the cherry tree?' "He looked worried for a minute, and then, with a beaming smile, said: 'Why, suah, Massa, I dun drove dat hack mahself.' "—New York Times. "Do you think it would improve my style?" inquired the 'varsity man who had.got into the.crew through favoritism,, "if 1 were to acquire a faster stroke?" "It \yoiilil improve the crew," replied the candul frainer, "if you got a paralyt ic stroke."—Tit-Bits. Horrible Thought.—Towne—I suppose you've heard about Kadley, that awful cynic, losing his mind. vow lie—No? My, that's terrible. Towne—O! I don't know. 1 haven't any sympathy Browne—What! Suppose some decent fellow should find it!—Catholic Stan dard and Times. "I suppose our Western country has furnished more funny things in the epitaph line than all the rest ol' the world," remarked ex-Congressman Lal'e Pence of Colorado, at the Iiiggs House. "I remember one that adorned the cemetery at I.eadville, in the palmy days of that great mining camp. It seems that in the course of a barroom brawl one Jim O'Brien, a well known charac ter, had his existence terminated prema turely. He was a good fellow* in the main and not without friends. One of the dead man's associates, in deep grief over his demise, erected a wooden slab over his grave on which he had written in large letters: "Jim" O'Brien departed for heaven at 0:M0 a. in.' A local humorist happened along soon afterward and appended the following: 'Heaven. 4:20 p. m. O'Brien not yet arrived. Intense excitement. The worst is feared.' "—Washington Post. Finally.—"That ain't law," said the at torney to tht Billville Justice. "I know it." replied the Justice, "but it's Me an' ef ever 1 hear of you appealing from my decision, I'll settle with you personally. Bailiff, clear the court!"—Atlanta Con stitution. During the trial of a street railway damage suit in one of the circuit branches of the supreme court of the District of Columbia a few days ago, an important eye witness of the accident took the stand in the person of an elderly colored man. The plaintiff had been injured while the car was at a street crossing, and one of the attorneys was endeavor ing to elicit from the witness just where the latter was standing at the moment the plaintiff was struck by the car. "As I understand you," remarked the attor ney. after a number of questions had been asked, "you were standing at the street corner, diagonally- opposite the point where the accident occurred." "No sir, I wasn't," declared the witness. "I guess I was standing kinder sort er on the bias from the spot." "That duck was fine." said the enthu siastic patron. "I can't imagine any thing more acceptable than a nice little canvasback." "Unless," replied the pro prietor of the restaurant, "it's a nice big greenback."—Philadelphia Record." A woman in Summerville who was the possessor of a solitary piece of statuary was one evening giving a party. Shortly before the guests arrived she looked through the rooms to see that everything was in order. Missing the Venus from its accustomed place—"Lee," she asked of the old butler, "where's my piece of statuary?" "Miss Weeny, you mean, ma'am?" an swered Lee, looking obstinate. "Yes, the Venus. Where is it?" "Well, Miss Margrit, ma'am, I jes' thought as gemmens was espected dis evenin' I'd better set Miss Weeny under de stahs."—June Lippincott. Little Flossie—"How much is a pound of insect powder?" Drug clerk—"Five cents." "And how much is that for a half pound?" "Three cents." "Please, sir, I'll take the other half."—Detroit Free Press. During one of Bishop Potter's paro chial visits there happened to be a num ber of young deacons in the vestry room before service. One of them, who was rather talkative, remarked, "See, bishop, in the benedicite there is mention of you," pointing to the words, "O, all ye priests of the Lord, bless ye the Lord," etc., "but there is nothing said about us deacons I don't think it is quite fair!" "Oh, yes. there is," quietly replied the bishop. "Here it is: 'O, all ye green things upon the earth, bless ye the Lord!' "—New York Times. His Great Fear.—Wife.—I'm afraid you won't be well enough to go with me to Mrs. Swagger's progressive euchre party tonight. Husband—I'm afraid I will.—Ohio State Journal. Mother—Now look here, Bob. You know your father has strictly forbidden you to eat any more of these dates, and here I find another stone. Bob—Why, mother, sister must have eaten that date I did not throw that stone there. Moth er—Are you sure about it. Bob? Bob— Yes, mother, quite sure, because I swal lowed mine.—Brooklyn Life. Old Gent—Why are you hitting the boy! What has he been doing? Big Boy—Notliink. But 'e won't be long o' doin' somethink.—Punch. The old story about wolves in sheep's clothing comes home to a man when he orders spring lamb in a cheap restaurant. —Philadelphia Record. A Sermon on "Friendship." In a few words John D. Rockefeller preached an eloquent sermon one Sunday morning recently at the Sunday school of the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church at Cleveland, O. His text was "Friend ship." Among other things, he said: "Friend ship is the one thing to be desired above all else in the world. Wealth and great riches are not worth having if one has not friendship with them. The greatest blessing of my life, my young friends, has been to be acquainted with so many of you and so many members of this church. Mrs. Rockefeller asked me on the way down to church this morning what I would say to you. I said I did not know. She said: 'Tell them to stay in the church,' and I don't know any thing better to tell you. 1 will add this, that there is nothing in this world worth having compared with friendship." The church had been handsomely dec orated in honor of Mr. Rockefeller's pres ence. He sat in a prominent position and was the cynosure of all eyes. Widow Pays Big Price for Husband. Rose E. Guggenheim of Chicago, aged 2(5, paid $17,000 recently for the privilege of changing her name to Fishel. She settled that amount on Thomas G. Fishel, aged 38, before Judge Meek at Toledo, O., and later in the day was married to him by Rabbi Freund. Both of the con tracting parties are well known Chicago people. Fishel is a salesman for the Cable company and his bride at one time was the wife of Henry L. Wineman of Chicago. Recently they appeared before the license clerk at Toledo and secured a marriage license. Before leaving the court house the couple went be fore Judge Meek, where the made ac knowledgments to a marriage agreement. The agreement is to the effect that she is to pay Fishel $17,000. He agrees to provide for any children that may result from the union. Mr. and Mrs. Fishel are on their way to the West on a wed ding trip. 75,000 BOXES FREE. John A. Smith of Milwaukee can sym pathize with rheumatic sufferers, because he was himself tortured by this disease for years. He made a thorough, study of his own case and of the causes of the disease, following this with the experi mental use of remedies suggested by the knowledge thus gained. Ultimately. he found a combination of herbs which comr. pletely rid his system of every trace of rheumatism, and, though years have elapsed, he is st ll perfectly free from any symptom of the old ailment. Neigh bors and friends to whom Mr. Smith gave the remedy were cured with equal thoroughness and permanence and "Glo ria Tonic," as Mr. Smith named the dis covery, began to be in demand. Since that time many thousands have by its use been relieved of the terrible afflic tion of rheumatism. Mr. Smith has 75, 000 sample packages of this remedy which he desires to distribute, free of charg?, among rheumatic sufferers. He therefore authorizes the announcement that any reader of this paper may ob tain a free trial package of "Gloria Tonic" by addressing John A. Smith, No. 80 Germania building, Milwaukee, Wis. VALUE OF STEAMSHIPS. One Today Worth More Than a Fleet of Yesterday. The sum of £1,523,000, for which the directors of the North German Lloyd are arranging policies of insurance on their new steamer, the Kaiser Wilhelm II., when she is ready for sea, not only indi cates that she will be the most valuable merchant steamer afloat, but it affords a good measure of the rapidity with which the value of the largest merchant steam ers has increased in recent years. Half a century ago the value of the whole fleet of the Cunard line as it was might be valued at £936,700, and in those days that fleet consisted of nine steamers, the finest of their kind then in existence, and six smaller boats. Fifty years later the estimated value of the most costly steam er in the world exceeds by £300,000 the whole value put upon the fifteen vessels of what was then regarded as about the finest fleet of merchant steamers in the world.—Pearson's Weekly. Couldn't Straighten Up. Breed, Wis., June 16th—Charles F. Peterson of this place, Justice of the Peace for Oconto County, tells the following story: "For years I had an aching pain in my back, which troubled me very much, especially in the morning. "I was almost unable to straighten my back and the pain was unbearable. "I did not know what it was, but see ing an advertisement of Dodd's Kidney Pills, I concluded to try a box. "I can only say that that one box alone has done me more good than any thing else ever did. "I feel as well now as ever I was. "I nave recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills to several others who are using them with good results." Mr. Peterson Is a highly respected man and one who would not so posi tively make a statement unless it was absolutely true. Safes in Churches. "The modern up-to-date church," said an architect, who is now working on plans for a large suburban place of wor ship, "has many equipments that were not thought of several years ago. It may sound strange to speak of a safe in a church, especially in view of the old saying, 'As safe as a church.' And yet quite a number of churches now have safes in them not necessarily to keep money in, for church funds are usually kept elsewhere, but for th preservation of books and records, together with the sil ver plate that is often of great value. The average communion service, for in stance, is usually of the heaviest silver, and sometimes of gold, where the con gregation is a very rich one. A safe guards against fire as well as burglars, and that has now come to be regarded as quite essential."—Philadelphia Rec ord. —Ninety-seven American municipali ties report that they have established cremation or reduction plants for sew age, according to Engineering News (May 1). "Pennsylvania and Indiana lead in the total number of plants, hav ing 14 and 12, respectively, and also in the number of crematories, which is 10 for each. New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio each report four reduction plants." —Dog lovers in Berlin have to pay a tax of $5 a year on each of their pets. Do Your Feet Ache and Burn Shake int6 your' shoes Allen's Foot Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent),FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. —Sergt. Robert Dawson, who took part in the siege of Sebastopol, the battles of Ink^rman and Alma and the Balaclava charge, died recently at Bedale, York shire, says the London Daily Mail. The account does not say that he died. in. the workhouse (almshouse), but since there is where the old British soldiers usually die that may be understood. Free Cure for All Stomacb and Bowel Troubles. I have discovered harmless remedies that will cure dyspepsia, constipation and all stomach and bowel troubles, and will send two packages absolutely free to any reader of this paper. C. H. Rowan, Dept. 15 North Milwaukee, Wis. —At Yarmouth the street standards now being erected in connection with the electric tramways serve a three-fold pur pose. They carry the overhead cables that supply the motive power, a private telephone wire for the corporation, and, instead of being tonied by an ornamen tal finial, support a powerful electric arc light. The F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co., Mil waukee, Wis., have built up an enviable reputation for making first-glass shoes. It requires over 600 workmen to supply the present demand. See their ad. in this issuej —At the present ratio of progress sev enty years will elapse before Pompeii is entirely uncovered. It is thought that as much of treasure remains as has been exhumed. Henry A. Salzer, the well-known Wisconsin seedsman, gives the List thousand dollars to wipe out the debt of the La Crosse Y. M. C. A. —A nugget of pure gold, weighing 64 ounces, has been unearthed by a Chi nese digger at Talbot creek, George town, Queensland. I cannot praise Piso's Cure enough for the wonders it has Worked in curing me. —R. H. Seidel, 2206 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo., April 15, 1901. —Allen Immigrants to the number of 6379 landed in the United Kingdom in April last, as compared with 5852 during April, 3901. —After being patched up, the old bat tleship Belleisle is to be made a target for British torpedoes. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price, 75c. —English is studied by 95 per cent, of the students in the higher schools of Egypt. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP for Children teething softens the gums, reduces in flammation. allays pain, cures wind coUc. 25 cents a bottle. —Theaters in Japan are usually built of wood. Celery engenders sieep. SHOES, The Greatest Machine Shops in the World The New Allis-Chalmers Shops, at West Allis, near Milwaukee. ^°rk Designed by Edwin Reynolds, America's Greatsst Engineer. of over 30,000 inhabitants, or larger than any other Wisconsin city, except Milwaukee. This will be the size of West Allis within a year and will form the nucleus of a city of 75,000 to 100,000 population. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. The assured future of West Allis as a great industrial center means that real estate values will increase rapidly. Indeed land in this now city affords the safest and most profitable investment that is open today. This is no mere booming of a suburban tract of land. The shops built here are those of solid and established companies, forced by increasing business to find more roomy sites than could be had within the city limits of Milwaukee. West Allis lots have a substantial value and every one of the new buildings now going up means money in the pocket of the early investor. The price of lots will beyond doubt double in a short time. HON. THEOBALD OTJEN, riember of Congress. W. H. SHENNERS, of W. H. Shenners & Co. CHAS. F. P. PULLEN, Cashier of Oerman.Amerlcan Bank. C. S. OTJEN, of Ot|en Bros., Contractors, are the original owners and platters of a large tract of land adjoining the site selected by the Allis Chalmers Company. They have platted this tract, made excellent streets, laid sidewalks, and as fast as to $1000 apiece in a year from now. You can make no other investment so safe, sure and profitable. Titles are perfect and every purchaser receives a complete abstract. A postal will bring full details and a booklet giving an interesting account of the greatest machine shops in the, world. Call or Address W. H. SHENNERS & COMPANY, 348 National Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. MILWAUKEE REFERENCE DIRECTORY. Stocks, Boada and Investment Secnr*1 itica. ROGERS^ C. C..~Chamber of Commerce. PEOPLE'S COMMISSION OO., 66' & 88 Mich stj HADOEX-BODKE CO., THE, Chamber ot Com^ Graia and Commission Merchants. ROGERS, C. C., Chamber of Commerce. BARTLpTT & SOX CO.. L., Chamber of Com. fcRULL COMMISSION CO., ROB'T, Cham, of O. Hay, Grain and Feed Dealers. KIIULL COMMISSION CO.. ROB'T, Cham, of Oj. Patent Attorney and Solicitor. ONDERWOOD. H. G.. 107 Wis. at. Tel. M. 502.. Architects. EVANS & MARSHALL, 82 Wisconsin street. Business College. Cream City Business College, E. W. & Wis. sta» WHOLESALE. Wines and Liqnor Dealers. KISSINGER CO., J. P., 278 East Water «t. Wholesale Grocers. SMITH. THORNDIKE & BROWN CO. Bicycles, Enameliuc and Sundries. NAT. CYCLE SUPPLY & EN. CO., 155 W. W. Printers'Supplies and Electrotypes. GETHER & DREBERT CO., 91 Huron st. Paper Ba*e», Fold lass, Sail, Confec tionery, Meditine Boxes. MOLITOR, M., 118-120-122-124 Huron st. SCHTJLZE & CO., A. GEO. Gas, Gasoline Unginei and Power Pumps—New and Second Hand. LAOSON, C. P. & J.. 103 West Water st. MILWAUKEE MACHINERY CO.. 290 E. Waterv H. MOOERS CO.. Second and Sycamore sta. Wholesale Saddlery and Harness. DYER SADDLERY CO. Scales, Gasoline and Gas Engines and Windmilla. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., 134 Sycamore at.. Steam, Hotwater Heatinc Contractor^ H. MOOERS CO., Second and Sycamore Bts. AM. FOUNDRY & FURNACE CO., Schools only. Printers' Rollers and Inks. Badger State Printers' Roller Co., 1219 Clybonrn. Boilers. MIL. BOILER CO., 220 Oregon street. 4 25c. SOe. Mb Druggists. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something just as good." HAMLIN'S WIZARD OIL NEURALGIA ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. BALANCE iCROPflLBUOisScwALL s,.^ •SKS Thompson's Eye Water T\ JCTKOTIV KS—Every locality, gnod salary, upcriwce JL/ ury. International Dctcctire Agency, Milwaukee, W LOW CUT WALKINGSHOES will be the fad this summer. We make a full line of Oxfords as well as low cut shoes with rubber on the side and over the instep, that cannot be sur passed by anyone. Price ranges from $1.75 Up. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR OUR and see that the trade mark is stamped on every sole. F. MAYER BOOT & SHOE CO.. MILWAUKEE. WIS. are now being built at West Allis, Wis., by the Allis-Chalmers Company. Besides this mammoth plant, which will alone employ 5000 men, the fol lowing other industries are already located at West Allis: Milwaukee Electric Co., 500 employes Fred 'St. M. Prescott Steam Pump Co., 250 Rosenthal Hus ker Co., 250 Kearney & Trecker, 150 Shaw-Ger linger Steel Casting Co., 100 West Allis Malleable Iron & Chain Belt Co-, 250. With 6500 men at in 1 t^ese. 8reat sh°Ps West Allis Will be a city