Omaha daily bee., May 15, 1904, EDITORIAL SHEET, Page 15, Image 15

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

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TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY MAY 15. 1904.
15
GERMAN EXPERTS' OPINION
Wl&t the Agricultural IoTeitigtor Et
of Amsricm Methods.
WEST GIVES THEM PLEASANT SURPRISE
Development of Indlstrles Allied with
Agrlroltare "sen as to Opea
Eres of the Imperial
Commission.
Jn May I, 1908, n delegation of German
agriculturists arrived at New York to in
vestigate the agricultural conditions of the
United Stats. The Department of Agri
culture at Washington prepared the route
for them, which lasted tw months. The
report of their Investigation haa Just been
completed by A. Wadsack, and we think
review of their trip would be Interesting
to our reader.
Having arrived on the morning of May
1. they were greeted by the German consul
and the numerous reporters. In the after
noon at 2 o'clock they were escorted to
Plainsboro. N. J., to investigate the Walker.
Gordon Laboratory company. The main
feature of Interest waa dairying and the
feeding and taking care of cows. This
farm furnishes largely earmary milk, and
the way this farm conducts this business
was of great Interest to the agriculturists.
On May I they arrived at Washington.
They wefe very much taken up with the
capital of the United States. They appre
ciated the nice wide streets and beautiful
forest trees, and the general Impression
that Washington madon our visitors was
very good. They were somewhat surprised
that the Department of Agriculture was
housed In such small quarters. From the
amount of work that this department was
doing they expected to see more spacious
Apartments.
On May 6 they departed from Washington
and boarded the Pullman car which was
to be their home for the next two months.
From Washington they went to West Vir
ginia. Here they commented on the very
good horticultural conditions. '
Next they arrived in the land that Is
noted for its pretty women, fine horses
and the good whisky namely, Kentucky.
They were shown around by many colonels
and many fine stallions were exhibited.
The Kentucky saddle horse Is certainly a
typo of Its own and was admired by all
the visitors. They regretted very much
that they did not see many of the pretty
women for which that state is noted. They
also visited the agricultural station and
were very much pleased with the same.
From Kentucky they arrived at St. Louis.
The large brewery of Anheuser-Busch waa
Inspected and, as stated In their report, it
is truly the largest In the world. The
exposition grounds were also visited under
the guidance of President Francis.
Impressed by Packing Home Industry
From here they started for Kansas CJty
to ) aspect tho large stock yards and that
great city. At Kansas City (hey had their
first Introduction to the large stock yard
and packing house industry of this country
and they were impressed with the large
volume of business that the yarda are
doing and they cannot comment enough on
the amount of work that is done-with so
few men, whan so many thousands of ani
mals are slaughtered, each year. They
were also very much taken with the beauti
ful oltjr. '
From Kansas City they proceeded to the
state of Iowa, which Is noted for Its fine
live stock and for being one of the large
corn states of the union., They were taken
to Ames and were very much pleased with
the Agricultural college. They give a de
tailed report of what the college baa done,
how many acres are cultivated and how
roan students attend the college. They
war pleased with their reception at Ames
and with the experimental work which they
aw In progress at the station. From
Ames they went to Odebolt, la., where they
aw the large Cook farm with Its many
praotlcal devices in operation. They were
amused at the amount of work that oould
be done by concentration of energy as
was shown on this remarkable farm.
Their next point was Omaha. They were
taken to South Omaha to Inspect the pack
ing house. The oleomargarine process was
shown to them In detail and they were
surprised at the cleanliness with which
this industry was managed. From Omaha
they went to Ames, Neb., where they in
vestigated the sugar beet factory. They
were surprised at the number of tons of
sugar beets that were raised to the acre
and also at the high per cent of sugar that
these beets contained. They could not
realise that the beets contained this large
a per cent of sugar and at first thought
that there must be a mistake in the chem
ical analyses. They also Inspected a num
ber of small farms close to Ames to notice
the conditions and domestic life on the
farm. They were very much surprised to
find organs, libraries, telephones, and the
rural free delivery. They were also In
terested In finding these farm houses clean
and neat and that the farmers are of an
Intelligent class. They also visited the
Watson ranch with its 10,000 acres at Kear
ney, Neb.
Colorado Hospitality Pleasing;.
From here they went to Denver, Colo.
They wars very much Impressed with the
capital of Colorado with Its busy western
life. They could hardly believe that In
forty years such a large. Industrious city
could be erected. They Inspected some of
the mines In Colorado, but the great Inter
est to them was the sugar Industry. As
stated before, they wondered at the large
per cent of sugar that the beets contained
in the section of country around Greeley.
This large per cent of sugar In the beets
Is characteristic of the soli, because It
extracts most of the moisture and on that
account gives a large amount of sugar.
They .were very much pleased with the
kind reception tTiey received In Colorado.
Pike's Peak will never be forgotten.
At Ban Francisco they were escorted snd
shown through the town, especially the
Chinese quarter, which was quite a revela
tion to them. They were then taken to
the university at Berkeley where they
were shown by Dr. Hllgard the soil In
vestigations that he has carried on for
many years. Thy were -ery much pleased
with what they saw at the station and at
the university.
They had many beautiful excursions In
California too many to mention. The dairy
Industry In California and also the fruit
Industry was commented upon. As at
other points the chief Interest seemed to
be centered In the great sugar Industry in
California
They also visited Portland, where they
were surprised at the lively streets and the
Improvements that the northwest has made.
They were amased at the wood and wheat
Industry of that country. They have words
of praise for the Columbia river, stating
that It Is the most beautiful river, and they
state that that country will be moat pros
perous as a wheat country- In Oregon they
again saw beautiful forestry and were sur
prised at the horticultural conditions of
that section, especially the strawberry In
dustry. Washington was the next state visited.
Here they again saw a wonderful country
for wheat and forestry. They were much
Impressed with the improved machinery
that Is used In those western states to re
duce labor. In Washington they also In
spected the university and experiment sta
tion at Pullman.
Comment on American Nerve.
From here they went to Yellowstone
park, which fufly came up to their expec
tation. Many of them saw the live Indians
and the wild beasts In the park and were
greatly delighted, especially at the number
of bears they saw. They commented on the
beautiful scenery of the park. Their trip
through the park was a most enjoyable
one. They commented on our American
drivers for their nerve In driving over many
dangerous passes.
They passed through Montana and North I
Dakota, but their first official stop was In
Minnesota. They Investigated the large
milling Industry of that state, also the
beautiful university and Agricultural col
lege, and were very much Impressed with
the work done at the college and the eta-,
tlon.
They next Inspected the city of Milwau
kee and from here went to Chicago, and
were much taken up with the "Windy
City." They were entertained by the live
stock commission men and shown through
the largest stock yards and grain elevators
of the world. They were very much Im
pressed by the good and the bad that they
saw In Chicago.
. From Chicago they went to Benton Har
bor, Mich., and saw the large pech or
chards and the horticultural conditions of
that section of Michigan. From here they
went to Grand Rapids, Mich., to see the
great furniture Industry of Michigan. They
Inspected the University of Michigan at
Ann Arbor.
June 21 they arrived at Niagara Falls.
Words fait to describe the beautiful scenery
that they saw here. They made a thorough
inspection of the falls and the city of
Buffalo. .,'.
They arrived in Boston June 22. Here
they studied the market gardening and
manufacturing interests of Massachusetts.
From here they went to New York, where
they visited the places of historic note, and
then mads preparations for their return
trip home.
Impressions Made on the Visitors.
The impressions made on the visitors. Is
on the whole very good. They say our land
and climate Is of a varied nature, and that
our soil Is very fertile. Our social life Is
quite different from that of Europe. They
commented on the fact that moat of our
railroads were owned by private concerns
On the whole our railroad facilities seemed
to be as good as those In Europe. They say
our railroads are not built quite so substan
tlal as those In the old country. It seemed
to surprise them that our railroad com
panles had so few officers around the sta
tions, and yet, with all that, surprisingly
few accidents. They were not so well
pleased with our coaches as they are with
their old-fashioned coupes.
They were much pleased with our small
villages and the small farms. They think
the way our farms are fenced In is very
good. In general, they noticed that our
American farmers do not pay enough at
tention to the fertility of the soil. They
saw a great many farms that had excep
tionally fertile soil which was not properly
treated to keep It fertile for a number of
years. They believe that some day these
farmers will have to give an accounting,
Their general Impression of agriculture1 was
that farming was not done thoroughly,
Usually where they found thorough culti
vation of the farms they found that It was
done by a foreign farmer. However, one
surprising feature was that wherever hor
ticulture was pursued the tillage of the soli
was more thorough.
With the exception of the American sad
die horse they did not see any real, true
type and could not understand why our
practical American farmers were breeding
more to an individual that had a ling red
Igree than to take up a certain type that
should be fixed In their mind. They eould
not understand why all our American
horses had such long backs, and that they
were breeding to very Inferior stallions In'
stesd of pure bred gray Percherons.
Oar Primitive Methods.
They were surprised at the number of
Scotch Shorthorns to be found In this
country, also lierefords, Aberdeen-Angus
and Galloways, and that our primitive
methods had made such wonderful Ira
provement. They comment that they saw
mostly good formed Individuals, even after
they Had wintered through without being
housed, which was a new Idea to them.
However, they state that as long as this
primitive method of keeping 5ur cattle out
doors during the winter exists, so long will
It be that the Americans can not compete
with the line qualities of meat Europe is
demanding, for our present method is
bound to produce muscles that contain a
large amount of fat.
- Of dairy breads the Jersey, Guernsey
and Holsteln were mostly In evidence. They
stated that the first two have practically
retained their character of small dairy
cows. But the Holsteln, which Is con
sldered the most useful In Europe, haa
lost a great part of Its characteristics.
They say that their body is here more the
form of a Jersey. They were surprised to
find that on account of one white Holsteln
cow giving a large amount of butter that
a bull of this family was sold for 6.000
marks, but that the individual had no
other marked feature that would command
this large sum. They comment very highly
on this feature in breeding dairy cows,
that the Amercan breeder had taken Indi
vidual merit and that the European breeder
should take an example from this and
should breed such animals as are good
milkers so that this quality can be trans
mitted to their offspring.
In hogs the Poland-China, the Berkshire,
the Duroc-Jersey and the Yorkshire were
the most abundant. It Is remarkable, they
say, that the breeding of swine Is uniformly
good. Recently the Duroc-Jersey has been
bred more extensively.
Sheep are not bred to any great extent
for their" wool, but more for meat. On this
account the meat-producing breeds are
predominant.
All through the west the chicken In
dustry Is largely developed. The Plymouth
Rock and the White Wyandotte were found
to be the most numerous. Much good will
Europeans learn concerning this wonderful
Industry.
American Farmer Wasteful.
Much can be learned, the visitors say,
from what they have seen In this country.
On the whole, the average American farmer
wastes a great deal on his farm, especially
In fertilizing and In not studying more
thoroughly the agricultural conditions.
This will be lessened more and more as the
land becomes more valuable and as the
farmers read the valuable reports sent out
by the government at Washington and by
the various experiment statlona
On the whole, the impressions from the
tour of investigation were of much value.
Many photographs of practical contrivances
found In operation In this new country have
been taken home with them to be inaugu
rated on their estates.
If a like party of agriculturists should In
vestigate European conditions they would
find that their farms sre run on a very
much more economical and solid basis.
(W" Barker''
a collars
I ilW3l ' and CUFFS iW "
l U7 ARB STAMPED I If J
-P?ii Warranted Linen wpN
tV V Yohi can get them at jrLrJ
I M many reliable dealers in LiuT
S i Omaha. JvN
lZ "Hi . .irftCTOTi wrar Ts-or.si Y '.
Bought Chamberlain's Conarh Rem
.ody and Vent It to Friends.
"A customer of Tains was so plecsed with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which she
had used for her children when suffering
from colds and croup, that during a fort
night's time she obtained at my shop nine
bottles, which she sent to her friends In
different parts of the stste, telling them
how much good It had done and advising
them to give It a trial," says . F. W. J.
Fletcher, a druggist In Victoria, Australia.
The Ways of Girls.
"I don't see why Ethel obtained employ
ment in the telephone exchange," said
Maud.
"Why," explained Mamie, "you know she
qmrreled with Herbert and told him she
waa never going to speak to him again."
"But supposing she has to call his num
ber?" "That's It.' She 'doesn't want to break
her word unless she Is compelled to by
accident." Washington Star.
RELIGIOUS.
The Friends or Quakers are gaining
somewhat in numbers, the gain last year
5?k'g bo" 39 in total membership of
vl.VM. Indiana is their greatest strong
hold. The Church of Ireland has now about 100
superannuated clergy, to whom It proposes
to pay pensions from 150 to 200 annually.
An Income of 3.000 toward the 16,000
needed Is already assured.
The Negro Methodist Episcopal society In
New York, one of the old religious land
marks of the city, that has Just dedicated
a new IS5.0U0 church, on which not a cent
is owing anybody for anything, sets an ex
ample to white sects of various beliefs
which Is as admirable, as it would seem to
be difficult to follow.
It Is proposed' In Boston to erect the
Clarke Memorial church at the corner of
Poterboro and Jersey streets, on the Back
Bay fens, In memory of that militant par
son and patriot, Rev. James Freeman
J. larke. He was a powerful factor for good
in republican state conventions and so along
many lines of steady and high endeavor.
Among the pictures removed from the
courts of Paris by order of government is
a remarkable one which has hung (except
for a brief interval after 17SM) for 400 years
in the chief Judicial court room of France.
It Is an elaborate triptych, the crucifix be
ing surrouRaea Dy many figures. The
uuvre nas maae many efforts to get It In
Ihe late Rev. Charles Pierce, an Episco
pal clergyman, who for fifty-two years
preached In the wild mountainous country
of Kl Dorado, Colorado, gave his life In
Brrvic.a io me miners oi three generations.
During his lifetime ha never nwnari Hniiu
although during his ministry he received
over io.vuu, aii or wnicn ne expended for
" s"u ui m people, in nil last 11 Incus
the people all through the hills of El Do
rado county, tended him as if he had been
Ir. Moncura D. Conwav. who rnnti
celebrated his aevent v-second hlrthHnv i
ucuruuaiii ui me wanmngion family and
was born in Virginia. lie married Mixa
Margaret Daniel, granddaughter of Thomas
Clone a signer oi me declaration of Inde
pendence, ur. uonway was a Unitarian
minister at Washington, whence h wu
compelled to go, on account of his sermons
against slavery In lo7. doing on a visit to
Kngland In 1863, he- became minister of
Souih Place chapel In lSt4, where he stayed
for about twenty years and whither he
returned for another five years In 1HS2.
President J. J. Hill of the Great Northern
will supplement his many gifts to the Cath
olic church by a donation of $1.6tjO,ouO, given
Jointly by himself snd Mrs. Hill, toward
tne erection or me new w.uou.U'W cathedral,
which ArchbishoD Ireland is to erect ami
In which two of the wealthiest of the Bl.
raul parianes win join, rne cathedral Is
to lie only a few hundred yarda from Presi
dent Hill's immense palace. Archbishop
Ireland has outlined plans for securlns the
remainder of the money required Con
struction of the edifice will btgin this sum
mer. .
The chief procurator In Russia, in a
late report to the csar on the state of
Russian religion, brings out the fact that
the power and wealth of the Greek church
arc Immense. There are tM.'xo of then,
churches In the empire. During the last
year 833 new nluces of wnmhin were ion.
secreted. In connection with thette churches
inert are in. hot moiius ana M.ita nuns.
Thrre1 are I.xi head priests and 43.743 or
dinary priest. These, together with S8.1M
deacons and under deacons, 'make a grand
total, along wnn seven otner divisions, the
nnii res of which are not riven twilr. i
lTO.itoO persona In official positions. A sum
of nearly HO.OOO.OOO was paid by the Rus
sian people last year fcr the support of
VS VtHllMUUN,
Schlitz Beer Is Just This
Barley selected by a partner in our concern from the best
barley that grows. And we malt it ourselves.
Hops brought in large part from Bohemia selected by our
buyers from the finest hops in the world.
Water from six artesian wells bored 1400 feet to rock.
Just a food and a tonic brewed with the extreme of cleanliness
cooled and filtered air sterilized after it is sealed.
Schlitz beer is pure, because our process is cleanly, and
because the beer is filtered, then Pasteurized.
It does not ferment on the stomach, because it is aged aged
for months in refrigerating rooms before it is marketed.
It is a health drink without germs in it. It gives you beer
without biliousness. Ask tor the
brewery bottling.
57 n II: fa
Phone 918, Jos. Schlitz Brewing; Co.,
719 S. 9th St., Omaha, Neb.
Tne Beer That Made Milwaukee FamousJ
Vff ne h a '
"a)
lessing to her Home, yi
Sakta Monica, Cal., Dee. 3, 1903,
Wine of Cardul has proven a blessing to tne and my household because it restored me to perfect
health. When my first boy was born I had an awful time and laid sick for over three months after child
birth. When I was finally able to be up I was to weak I was unfit to attend to my household dirties.
Before I was pregnant again I had heard of Wine of Cardui and so I decided to take that and nsed
it faithfully for three months before my second boy was born. Yon can imagine how happy I was to find
that I had hardly any pain at childbirth and within two weeks after I waa up, felt better and stronger
than I had for years ana hare enjoyed the beet of health since. , t , -
I keep Wine of Cardni in the house constantly and if I feel tired t,jjA af jjfj
or worn out, nerroua or lose my appetite or sleep, a few dosea Qltlu V ttXfmM
tone me up immediately and I hare no need of any physician csjajskaw. .xsctttit. oow-rrraa.
and keep in constantly good health eaasus wo sum's smb.
No woman can do better than taking Wine of Cardui. It regulates menstruation
perfectly, cures bearing down pains, frees the sufferer from periodical headaches,
backaches and nervousness. '' . h
You can depend on this great remedy. It has never been known to fall to benefit
any case. It seldom fails of an absolute cure, even curing cases that have been pro
nounced chronic and incurable.
You can secure a bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist today and begin the
treatment immediately in the privacy of your own home. Will you try it?
SHOD AND FED BY THE WEST
St- Louis' Supremacy in the Shoe Business
Establish!
GREAT INCREASE IN FACTORIES
One of the Reasons' for tbe Tremen
dous Strides It Has Made In Mann
factnrlnar is the Grit and
Push of Its Merchants.
"Westward the star of empire takes Its
way," sang the poet. His allusion was to
the resistless trend of clvlllzatlob to follow
the sun in Its course. In these days, how
ever, we place a different construction on
the term "empire." With us It means com
merce, trade, and its movement Is steadily
from the east to the west. It Is not so
many years ago when the west bought all
its supplies from the east, paying for the
manufactured products It consumed in
wheat, corn and other food products. To
day the west Is still the great food pro
ducer, but it has also become a great man
ufacturer, and has wrested the palm of su
premacy in many Important lines from the
east.
One of these lines is shoes. For many
years New England seemingly had a mort
gage on this industry. The city of Lynn
in Massachusetts was built by the shoe In
dustry, and Its prosperity today is depen
dent upon it. Many other New England
towns are presperous or depressed accord
ing as the shoe business Is flourishing or
declining. Because the transformation of
the shoe manufacturing center from the
east to the west has been so quickly
wrought, many people do not know that Bt.
Louis today manufactures and sella more
shoes than any other city In the country.
It has attained its position so quietly and
with so little ostentation that Its pre-eminence
is hardly realised as yet.
In the history of the Industrial quickening
and development of the United States In
the last decade a movement that has sll
the fascination of a romance because of Its
tremendous combinations of capital and
concentration of forces there Is no chapter
that la so pregnant with Interest as that
dealing with the advance of the shoe busi
ness of Bt. Louis. The Bt. Louis shoe men
are today the Napoleons 'of the business,
and Justly so. In the first place, they aim
to give something In the way of goods that
Is a little better than any one t-lse Is offer
ing. The leather they UHe mimt be of the
best, the ptyles and shapes must be the
very choicest, and the workmanship un
surpassable. Then, Instead of waiting for
the trade to come and buy, they send out
their representatives to sell, and fortify
them with not only price but duality and
service as well. They go out for buslnexa
wtth a dash and vim that is typical of the
west, and as a consequence the east hits
been outclassed In the race for shoe su
premacy.
One of the exhibits In the manufactures
building at the St. I-ouls World's fair
serves. In a striking way, to show why the
St. Louis shoe men lead las jSocMslODi
The exhibit, which is made by the Roberts,
Johnson & Rand Shoe company of St.
Louis, Is that of the arrangement and proc
ess of a modern American shoe factory. In
this exhibit the manifold details that inter
pose between the rough leather and Its
transformation into the tasteful and orna
mental shoes of commerce are every one
shown.
The concern making this exhibit, by the
way, might with entire propriety be placed
on exhibition Itself as an object lesson In
accomplishment. The Roberts, Johnson &
Rand Shoe company has led the fonces
that have wrested from the east control of
the nation's shoe trade and placed it in
the went. Even In a community that is
noted for its great business enterprises
wtth world-wide ramifications, the progress
onward and upward of thin concern has
been watched with pride and amazement.
Each year in the six yeats the concern
has been In existence has been a record
breaker. It has set a pace for the ensuing
year to catch up and surpass. The fact
that it has done so stamps the concern as
the greatest expansionist known.
An' approximate Idea of the magnitude of
any business can be gleaned from statistics,
which are generally pretty dry reading,
but sometimes prove to be alive and fairly
bubbling Over 'slth fascination. That Is
the case With (he figures that tell of the
Roberts, Johncim A Rand Co.'s growth.
For instance. tr average production of its
several faCtoriew varies from between 22,000
to 35.000 pairs oi finished shoes every work
ing day In the year.
It takes an army of workers to make all
these shoes, rmd seventy-five salesmen
are busy selling the enormous output. The
fact that 1,000,001 people are today wearing
Star Brand shoes is the best evidence of
their worth aid merit. This company
makes its trado mark stand for absolute
perfection in shses. For the maintenance
of this standard no f.etail Is too slight or
insignificant to receive the most painstak
ing attention. 'This thoroughness explains
why last year the concern Increased Its
sales (2,000,000 orer those of the preceding
year, the largest gain for a year's business
ever made by any shoe house In the world.
Its total sales t f shoes for the year were
over J6.000.000.
The expanding business of the house
forces it to kep constantly building new
factories. "SU-r Brand' shoes are only
six years old, but they are already a
modern giant In public esteem.
Devey & Stone Furniture Go
1115-1117 Far nam Street. '
ftklllrol Enslirtr.
During the dig, ling of holes for New York
telegraph soles not long ago the workmen
noticed a mouse which had fallen into one
of the cavities. For hours the tiny pris
oner raced frantk-ally around the inclnsure,
then he seemed to get over his hysterics
and set hid wltu to wjrk Soon he begun
systematically t( dig a eplral groove round
and round the Winer surface of the hole,
which was sevtral feet deep. Night and
day tbe bisy lUtle captive worked sway,
digging little po kts here and there as his
Improvised sulrtase got farther from the
ground so that li might rest from his hard
labors. Th-i wo W men kept him supplied
with food und ifter the third day the In
defatigable lit t Is creature reached the top
snd enthu ilaat4 1 cheering welcomed bis
freedom.
Sideboards and Buffets.
"We have a lot of high grade, low priced sideboards and
buffets we are anxious to close out, and are willing to sac
rifice on them in order to have the room. These goods are
made of selected oak, very nicely finished, best of mirrors
and trimmings, and marked for this sale at a saving of'from
three to seven dollars.
VW ti.i;f,iA".- J ' 1.4.
3 HM;-. Mi - ;s
il nt . I .IVti
Sideboards
At $15.00, $16. $18.50,
$20.00, $21.00, $22,
$24.75, $25.00 and
$25.50.
Buffets-
At $12.50, $14.00, $16,
$18.00, $21, $24.75,
$26.00. $28 00 and
$30.00.
Also a large line of china cases with and without mirror
backs at about twenty per cent under regular prices.
CHINA OA HE, at $11.75, flo.00, flT.OO. $19.00, $21.00,
$2:.00, $24.00, $2(5.00, $27.50, $29.00, $30.00, $32.00, $33.00,
$35.00 and $38.00. .
WE COUKT COMPARISON OF PRICES.
rrs TEN CENTS n
What To Eat Bni72
Bead for copy. 10 eents or fl.uo a ysar.
IWlable Haulth An Was, Table Btaa-.es.
Jsets, 1'oems, Clever Toasts. A good
frlsnd to brighten your leisure mo
ments. Foll of novel suggestions fa
ntsrLslnlr.g.
IV. tows BwlU B.I Ml. atr-"Ow
vosIS k. kaslUOw ssS SspsW tt (as Isjssni
vr mra of tsl. wort j sslillimU.s.H
WHAT TO BAT (M.irtsly Btaci
WassiagtM hi. ana raua Asa
from
SB? MUM
For Menstrual Suppression
ES-a' PEN-TAN-GOT
St boi. koi.i. $& Sou la Om.li. tr Sb.rnun a
CbartM Lg TWa All Other.
DR. '
McCREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats si ferae et
DltEASES OF
MEN ONLY
i fleetest BxiMft.
. It Years Bspsrlsnce.
I Viars In Osssna.
I Keertr M M, Cat Cams.
Vsrtoocta. Hrtraott. BIm4 PsteM. IiMis,
OkMC htrfOH iMSllllr, Law af tsaih m4 Vila,
hr ssS sll funa. af asiani. SI,.. .1
TraaUaaat f Bull. Call m writs, nam SSW
iSi!'lttl.L'4fciai!U'ii -
(A
i J
aWtMJll &iug c , SUU HlmlUilIaii uiill4