17
STRIPPING FOR THE FRAY
HAH JEWS IS IHE WORLD
American Tear Book Shows Humbert and
Activities of the H&oe,
ROLL OF HONOR IN PHILANTHROPY
Matlitlcs ( Papalatloa In th Tatted
tatea and tne Old World Sketckes
of Mssf LesvAera Aa Ia.trae
tie. Ceaapatattea.
PETERS SHOE CO.S SALESMEN'S DAY AT THE WORLD S FAIR,
Opposing Political Commanders Lining Up
TT
the Privates in Indiana.
FAIRBANKS AND TAGGART ON FIRING LINE
Characteristic ef the Hcpaklleaa
...-"VTal
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1904.
ii .. nn.,,, i. w jag ...j.a w-uv V " .v. 1 1 ,...;-' ,
1 riy ,,' 1 Vi . kv (--.., ,
ad Democratic trader Both
Kick the State front C.
tar to Boundary Mace.
(Copyright. 1904, by Ouy T. Vlskniskkl.)
1 A 4f
The campaign !n Indiana, one of the Im
portant states la the presidential contest.
la peculiar In that the state leader of tha
republican party l lta vice presidential
candidate and hla opponent la the chairman
of the democratic national committee, and
hence the party's national as well aa state
manager.
Two men more diametrically oppoMta In
personality could scarcely be found in poli
ties than Charles W. Fairbanks and
Thomas 8. Taggart.
Mr. Fairbanks Is the embodiment of dig
nlty and grace at all times except when he
( nittiti down, when his long lees, drawn
no toward his cbln, make you think of
bi Inrkknlfe half eioaed: and when he
passes along the street all Indianapolis po
litely says, "How do you do, Benator7-
Mr. Taggart hardly knows that there Is
such a thing aa dignity, or grace either,
for that matter. His hat la- usually on the
back of his head; almost any cltlsen of In
dianapolis can tell of slaps on the back and
' pokes In the ribs given him by the demo
cratic manager, and his "Howdy, BUI?" Is
met with "Hello, Tom!"
Tha senator ha never been heard to
make a Joke In the course of a political
aneech. Mr. Targart not only Jokes In poll
tics, but is noted as the greatest wag of
the city ,and his frlsnds are continually
being made the butta of hla more or lesa
practical Jokes.
Polities aa aerlows Baslaess.
Mr. Fairbanks, In a conversation not
long ago, declared that politics was far too
serious a matter to transform Into a Joke.
'The people want facts, not stories," he
said. 'They may laugh at the story, and
you may think you've made a hit. but It is
my firm belief that when they come to vote
they will vote for the tjeket wnose -pea
era have riven the facta as they are."
A good Joke to Mr. Taggart la as the
breath of life Itself; If he plays It, the pre
mier Joy of the seventh heaven, and he Is
no respecter of persons when he Is out for
amusement. Witness the way he treated
Judge James McCabe, the Hearst boom
manager In the Hoosler state, when , he
Journeyed to Indianapolis to see how his
oooonent. Tom Taggart, was getting on,
Mr. Taggart walked up to the Judge In a
hotel corridor, greeted him effusively, and
while talking with him expertly "lined
the Judge", fine diamond stick-pin. Then
he turned the conversation.
"Judge," said he, "I know you're a great
admirer of diamonds. I've a pin here I'd
like to show you."
"But." aald the Judge, swelling with pride.
"I've a fine pin myself. I fancy you can't
beat it." and he reached for It, to be con
founded with dismay the next moment Over
Its absence. Mr, Taggart let the Judge
worry all evening before ha went up to him
and solemnly stuck tha pin back whore It
belonged.
Mr. Fairbanks Is as careful In speech. In
action. In dress. In thought. In plan aa he
la about avoiding what to him la fatal po
litical ribaldry Mr. Taggart seemingly
hates deliberation. Ask him a question and
he answers without apparent weighing of
-words. Not ,ao. tha senator. Jim. bunta for
- the reDlv that will be dust right. This ea-
, treme carefulness 1 one of tils distinguish
Ing marks, and It baa made him the master
of his party In Indiana, from tb preclnot
. up. Just aa surely aa Mr. Taggart'. more
picturesque methods have given him abso
lute control or ma organisation.
, . Methods of Ora-aatsattoa.
Only In their methods of organisation are
the two men anywhere alike. To both of
tbem their adopted state Is an open book
for constant political study, and each
knows the temperament of the people In Its
ocrntrs as well aa the centers. During the
first Bryan campaign, when the democratic
,' national committee met to hear reports of
the. pre-election canvass made by the va
rious state committeemen, Mr. Taggart
lugged before, his brethren a good-siied
valise with bulging sides.
"What is thatT" they asked In astonish
ment, .
"That, gentlemen," was the reply, "con
tains th poll of every election precinct in
', my state."
. The. prtolnct la Mr. Fairbanks great
hobby also.
"Look after the precincts, and the state
will take care of itself," he tells his lieu
tenants. He knows Indiana's precincts
every bit a well as "Tom" Taggart does.
' He can tell as certainly how this or that
one will go, anj if there is a precinct In
' the -state in which ha has not spoken In
' one campaign or another nobody knows of
' it. The senator is the most Indefatigable
campaigner his party ever had In Indiana,
He liolds the reoord for speeches before
i Hoosler audiences, and Mr. Taggart cannot
make one 6f his unexpected sallies into the
sycamore groves of th state without learn,
lug ; that the senator is known there by
reason of some address he made some time
or. other to the backwoodsmen,
Eaay Bosses.
Neither man is domineering.' Mr. Fair
banks will not recommend a man for any
political preferment who baa not the back
ing of his district leader. Mr, .Taggart Is
equally solicitors of his lieutenants' feci
inis, consulting them freely, and, aa Is the
caso with his opponent, frequently taking
their advice and moulding a campaign In
part according to their ideas. Both leaders
also largely rely on their respective aides
to discover for them what and whom the
people' want, and until their reports come,
refrain from coming out for any Issue or
candidate. This is largely the secret of
each man's reputed political sagacity; and
It was In this fsahion that Mr. Fairbanka,
In 1894, found out that Indiana would un
doubtedly favor the party declaring for the
gold standard. He bad already determined
that such plank 'should be U the state
platform if he could get It there; he re
doubled his efforts, and, despite misgivings
and some opposition on the part of several
prominent politicians, the plank was In
serted as Mr. Fairbanks bad written It,
Indiana being one of the first states to de
clare for gold. The party's candidate for
governor, Mr. Mount, had not favored the
gold plank, and when the convention wss
over, he said to Mr. Fairbanks: "Well,
we've got a good platform ell except that
d d gold plank."
"Ah." said Mr. Fairbanks, confidently,
"that plank will prove our sheet anchor,
and It will make you governor of Indiana,"
a prophecy which was fulfilled In No
vember. There Is no detail Incident to a campaign
that either leader will not take upon him
self. Both men are sticklers In this par
ticular, and for that reason they are men
of "unfinished political business."" It tbs
party's cause will ' be furthered by Mr.
Fairbanks' entering Into a half hour's dis
cussion a boot the best way to secure John
Smith's vote, he Is not the man to plead
lack of time, and Mr. Taggart will give
twice that time. If necessary, to planning
ylout a big banner to be -flung across Wash
ington street. This regard for detail takes
them all over the state, into its every
nook and cranny, and has made them per
sonally acquainted with the men who get
out the vote, and thousands of voters be-ides.-
Political Beginnings.
It Is noteworthy thst both men, each of
whom would die by hla party, became
politically prominent at about the same
time. Before 1888, when Mr. Fairbanks
was the manager of Judge Walter Q.
Gresham's campaign for the presidency, he
had been known only aa a speaker who
could be celled upon at any time to be
sent anywhere within the state's borders.
Mr. Taggart had been elected county
auditor for the first time four years before,
but not until he was up for renotnlnatlon
did he or his party realize how strong he
was. Then It was that "Tom" Taggart,
at last aware of his hold upon his party,
began assuming the reins, and four years
later he, as state chairman, carried the
state for Cleveland, 'a victory that made it
possible for him to be elected mayor of In
dianapolis for three consecutive terms.
But while he has almost continuously held
some office, either In the gift of the people
or his party, since his advent on the politl
can horlson. Mr. Fairbanks' sole honor In
this direction has been a senatorahlp. He
has always put other proffered political
gifts behind him, preferring rather to be
his party's Warwick, aa far aa Indiana is
concerned.
The only similar Incident In the career of
the two men, outside their 'methods of
political management, Is found in the fact
that both had to make their own way in
life, and both went to Indianapolis from
Ohio to do It some thirty years ago. Toung
Fairbanks opened up a law office; young
Taggart went to work behind a lunch coun
ter In the old union depot. Pretty soon the
lanky lawyer's careful and painstaking
methods attracted clients to him, and about
the same time "Tom" Taggart's genial
smile and popularity with the trainmen and
the traveling publlo earned him the man
agership of the several lunch counters in
the station.
Some Difference in Dollars.
But the lawyer had reaped the results of
the struggle long before the other. While
Mr. Taggart was still looking out for the
dollars. Mr. Fairbanks, by securing various
railroad interests aa . clients, had got to
gether a competency that made him prac
tically Independent. Mr. Fairbanks has
been credited with receiving one fee of
1160,000, and It Is known for a certainty
thalhe did get at least one that was only
160,000 less. He is aa good a business man
as he is a politician, and so is Mr. Taggart,
the evidence tor this effect being found In
the way each man has made the dollars
multiply. But while the senator has accom
plished this In a quiet sort ofway, Mr.
Taggart has done so with a good deal of
the spectacular and plctureequeneas that
mark his hand In anything. ,
, Mr. Fairbanks says he Is in politics be
cause he considers it the duty, of every
patrlotlo American to take an active in
terest in the welfare of his country. Mr.
Taggart says he is In politics because he
"can't help It," by which he means he
loves the game too Intensely to be satisfied
with being a mere spectator he was born
In Ireland. Each feels himself In honor
bound to carry the -state.
The maneuvering nd fighting between
them will be Interesting to watch from now
on as the campaign grows hot. There will
be moves and counter moves to, furnish
seat, for each man Is a great student of
what the other fellow Is going to do; and
on election day It would not surprise the
friends of either to learn 'hat he was doing
some such thing as working for all he was
worth In his own precinct. Both men be
lieve In fighting up to the last ditch and
taking a hand at the guns if necessary.
They have made a point of doing so ever
since their ascendency In Indiana politics,
than which no more Interesting brand can
be found, unless It be Ohio',
An American Jewish "WinrtrWfio"' Is a
new feature of the American Jewish Tear
Book for 1904, Just published In New Tork,
but that Is supplemented with much other
Information about Jewish life and activi
ties In the United States. Cyrus Adler,
the editor of the book, undertook to pub
lish biographies of all the rabbis and can
tors In the country. ' He sent requests
for infoimatlon to 6M persona, and he is
able to present in his Interesting annual
ths sketches of 388. This list of the spirit
ual guides of American Jewry Dr. Adter
calls "the first Instalment of an American
Jewish 'Who's Who,'" and he expects la
future years to make It more complete.
Among .the other features of the year
book Is a list of gifts and bequests to Jew
ish Institutions during the last year, most
of them from Jews. The list Alls fifteen
pages, and all parts of the country are rep
resented by generous donations to educa
tional, religious and charitable institutions
of many forms.
Distribution of the Race.
This annual naturally devotes some space
to the statistics of the Jews, but these rest
largely on estimates. In Germany, Russia,
Austria-Hungary and some other countries
official figures are obtainable, but for the
most part the statistics are the estimates
of men who have given careful considera
tion to the subject. As the census of the
United States has. In accordance with the
spirit of American -Institutions, taken no
heed of the religious convictions of Amerl
ican citizens, whether native born or nat
uralised, all statements concerning the
number of Jews living in this country are
based upon estimate.
The Jewish population was estimated:
In 1MB. by Morecal M. Noah 1.004
In 124, by Solomon Ettlng 6.000
In MM, by Isaac C. Harby ,000
In 1840, by the American Almanac 16,000
In 184S, by M. A. Berk 50,000
In m. by William B. Hackenburg. .. .130.267
In 18X8, by Isaac Markens 400,000
In 18S7, by David Sulsberger 937,800
The Jewish population of the United
States, estimated at 1,127,26, Is distributed
among the states aa follows:
Alabama
Arlsona
Arkansas
California ....
Colorado
Connecticut ..
Two Dakota.
Delaware
District of Co.
70,000
I.0OU
S.OBo
tt.OUO
i.AI
6,600
8J0
S.600
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
N. Hampshire
New Jersey...
New Mexico...
New York
LN. Carolina,
Florida 1,000
Oeorgia 6,136
Hawaii 20
Idaho 800
Illinois 75.0U0
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas .J.....
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Z.BO0
8,000
800
1,000
26.0U0
. 1,600
600,000
6,000
Ohio 60,000
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania..
Philippines ...
Porto BJco ...
Rhode Island.
S. Carolina..
Tennessee ....
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Washington.
W. Virginia ..
Wisconsin ....
Wyoming
l.ouo
6.600
95,000
. 100
100
8.600
i.aoo
10,000
16,000
6,000
700
S,8o0
15.000
l&.OuO
i.(M0
26,000
6,000
8,000
11.000
12.000
5.000
26.000
60,000
9,000
10,000
MIssIssIddI ... 8.000
Missouri 60,0001 Total 1,127,26a
Fljrnres on Immigration
The total Jewish immigration to the
United States through the ports of New
Tork, Philadelphia and Baltimore from 1881
to July 1. 1903, was 761,591 This does not
take into account Immigration through
Canada or at other ports than those , men
tloned.
These figures make a surprising contrast
to those for the British empire, which' is
credited with only 276,614 Jews, who are
distributed as follows:
South Africa,
Gibraltar ....
Malta
Aden .
Cyprus ,
Hong Kong,
Straits Set.
30,000
1,000
173
8,000
119
141
6S5
Total T. 176,614
England and
Wales 167,000
Scotland 8, MO
Ireland 8,896
Australasia .... 16.870
Canada 25.000
Barbadoea 17
Tainidad 81
Jamaica 8,400
India - 18,228
Tha total Jewish population of the world
la estimated at 10,671,838, but the number
credited to Palestine is only 78,000, who
are Included in the estimate of 860,000 for
Turkey.
That the Jews play an Important part in
the industrial and commercial life of many
countries la shown by the following table
giving their numbers among the various
nations of the world:
United States. 1,127, 268 , Morocco
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.
Tha New Tork Central will aid in the
harvesting of the apple crop in New York
state Dy an oner or 1,000 men to relieve the
scarcity of help in the apple belt
The total amount disbursed In wages in
Massachusetts In all Industries for 1908 was
U!,K,M7. and In 1903, 8210,070,163, an In
crease or, iu.149.616, or .6l per cent.
The International Association of Maehln
Ists, which has been striving to secure i
Saturday half holiday for Its men who are
employed in tne wasiungton navy yard,
have succeeded.
With a total production of over 818,000,000
vuub, iu,v men were employed in mines
In the province of Ontario, Canada- in
W0S. and 64.Z3.386 paid la wages. Compared
wnn ia, nva years ago, mere is an In'
crease of 68 per cent In metalllo output
There Is a gold mine in Australia which la
,uw leai aeep, ana tne various tunnels are
so hot that cold water has to be continu
ally sprayed over the miners working the
lods. The temperature Is usually about
lug degrees, and the men have to work
umusi uttKea in oraer to stana the .heat.
n ma cun io tne unions or Holding a
convention Is from 85,000 to $50,000, there Is
a growing sentiment among the trades
uiiiuiiv oi ma anunirv Airajnar th hnMin.
of annual conventions bv their r.iinn.
organisai r,na necessary changes In the
laws of the organisations are more aatis-
maun cy reierenaum Votes.
Ths W orkingmen's Co-operative Commer
cial company has filed articles of Incorpor
ation with the county clerk of elan Fran.
Cisco county. California. The purpose of
the company Is to engage In any line of
i ,nr.j ujiu iivuimm, dui me im
mediate Oblect Is to deal In llnnuull. .
iuiviwm LuiiuiiuuiuH oi aai descriptions,
No woman's tiappi.
tieas can be complete
without children; it
U her nature to love
and warn thm
' beautiful and
pore, lbe critical ordeal through which the expectant mother mux
pan, however, it eo fraught with dread, pain, Buffering and daneer.
that the Tery thought of it Mile her with apprehension and horror!
There U no necewity for the reproduction of life to be either painful
or dangeroua. The um of Mother. Friend ao prepare, the aystem for
the coming event that it ia safely pegged without any danger. Thi
great and wonderful
. of woman through
the trying criaia without eufferinar. T8 H
. ,r boos eoslelnlag latumeuoo
of aruwleM value lu all esjMeieati buuun.
T BrasflsU lUgnlater C., Atiaata. Ca.
n
8,402
11.651
850,000
83.717
85.200
1.150
14,000
411
. 160.000
British Emp 276.614 Netherlands.. 103.998
Abyssinia ..... uo.uuo Curacao 108
Argentine leunnam 1.121
ReDUbllo ... 22,600 Persia 85.000
Austria- Peru 498
Hungary ....8,071.254 Roumanla- ... 876.49
Balaium 12,000 Russia 1.189.401
Bosnia s.iua oervia . a,iui
Brazil ooo Spain 408
China 0 Sweden and
Costa Kioa.... 48 Norway ....
Cuba 4,000 Bwltierland ,
Denmark 8,476 Turkey ,.
Prance , 80,000 Bulgaria
Algeria d.isz Egypt
Tunis 46.000 Crete
Germany 686.948 Turkistan and
Greece 6.792 Afganlstan.
Italy 43,652 Venezuela ...
Luxembourg . 1.201
Mexico 1.000 1 Total 10,671,888
Organisations Are Many,
The world at large dees not know bow
many organisations there are among the
Jews and knows even less of their achieve
ments. To present these properly requires
more than fifty pages of this year book.
and the work of these societies covers an
astonishingly wide variety. Their actlvl
ties along humanitarian lines are especially
noteworthy, but because the Jews appeal
to their own people instead of to otbor
sects the outside world is hardly aware of
the great extent of phllanthroplo work of
the Hebrews.
That the Jews of America have eager
Intellectual life is Indicated by the number
and variety of books and periodicals pub
lished for and by them.
It is Impossible in a short newspaper ar
ticle to Include the list of bequests and
gifts from Jews to philanthropy, but the
roll of honor this year contains the follow
ing names from the west:
0. ROSENTHAL,. Chicago. '
S. H. KIRSCHBERGER, Chicago,
J. A. KOHN. Chicago.
J. H. SCHMALZ. Chicago.
CAROLINE BTUTTAUR. Chicago. ,
1. KUHN. Champaign. 111. .
BEN ADLER. St. Loula
MRS. J. L. BRANDKI8. Omaha.
L. GERBTLB, Ban Francisco.
W. GOODH K ART, Cincinnati.
8. GRAHFKI.nF.H. Louisville.
A. HIRSCHEIMER, La Crosse. '
B. JACOB. Vlsalla. Cat
J. LAMBERMAN. Cleveland.
RALPH LAZARUS, Columbus, a
S. W. LEVI, Cincinnati.
L. LEVIN8KY, San Francisco. -
8. M. LEVY. Milwaukee.
JULIA MANNHEIMER, Cincinnati.
8. 8CHLO6S, Detroit
A. SLIMMER, Waverly, la.
The east and south also are well repre-
seated. Chicago Record-Herald.
A Trtaanah ta Meehaatasa.
A number of privileged persona, write a
correspondent of a Paris paper, quoted In
La Nature, were present at It Sylvester's
night In Mrasburg cathedral to observe the
mechanism of tha famous clock. The spec,
tacle was of special Interest, since for the
first time s4nee Its construction, in 1S42, the
machinery was called upon to Indicate the
first loep year of a century, after an eight
year Interval. Al astronomical midnight
the machinery worked with wonderful reg
ularity. The levers and trains of wheels
began to move, the movable feasta of the
year took their respective places and the
admirable mechanism, calculated to indi
cate In perpetuity all the changes of the
calendar, continued Its regular movemeDt
1
.1 -ut 'Ty&t
-in. I f JT ,
mm
Salesmen of Peter Shoe Co. and their frlenda In "the Igorrote Village at the World's Fair.' Dr. Ham, Uovernor of the Igorrote Vlllaye, U la the front row re-
c.ining on tne ground. 1 he young may in tne foreground is miss juiia mooney, who was voted tne mot popular chorus tin in Mew York.
Amid the din of thousands of squawkers
on the Pike, "squawking for Peters' Shoes,"
the salesmen of Peters Shoe company of St.
Louis made that merry thoroughfare gayer
than ever, and wound up Peters Shoe com
pany's Salesmen Day at the Fair In a way
that will long be remembered on the Pike.
The occasion was the semi-annual ban
quet given to their salesmen by the Peters
Shoe comnflny at the beainnlnir of each
season, which this season took the shape of
a day at the Fair, and thlniro were "turned
loose" from the Plateau of States to the
Pike In a way peculiar to "drummers."
Special cars conveyed the party from the
Store of Peters Shoe company. Thirteenth
and Washington avenue, to the World's
Fair, where a procession was formed,
headed by, StrHssWrger's Millltary Band
and a detail of Jefferson Guards. Starting
at the Tyrolean Alps the parade moved to
Aila on the Pike, thence to Peters Shoe
company's model factory and exhibit in the
Manufacturers building, and from that
point throush the grounds to the Govern
rrent building, belns the flrnt parade per
mitted to pans through this building. The
fiany
nga
procession then marched to all the twenty'
five State bulldingn. representing States
and Territories In which Peters Shoe com-
y has customers. At all of these build-
gs group photographs were taken as
mementoes of the outing. The loot Visit
of the afternoon was at the Igorrote Vil
lage, where President Wilson of the Phil
ippine Boar nnd Dr. T. K. Hunt, Governor
of the Igorrote Village, addressed the sales
men, and where the accompanying picture
was secured. From the Philippines the
company marched to Antolne's French
Restaurant, at Parts on the Pike, where a
banquet was served, followed by vaudeville
features from the "Paris" stage. After
the dinner the parade was again formed
and marched to the Magic Whirlpool, lbe
Ferris Wheel, to Mysterious Asia, and to
other Pike attractions, where the "drum
mers" were royally entertained.
Messrs. E. A. Patton and F. J. Brawn,
who represent Peters Shoe company and
"Diamond Brand" Shoes In Nebraska, were
"caught" by the photographer In Asia"
perched on the topmost humps of a brace
of camels.
r
THE
WABASH
LANDS YOU AT
NO OTHER
WORLD'S FAIR.
LINE CAN.
Round Trip Rates: S8.50 Sold Tuesdays and Thursdays $13.80
Sold
Daily
H
READ DOWN
FAST TRAINS DAILY
READ UP
7:45 A. M. 6:30 P. M. Lv. Omaha Arr. 8:20 A. M. 9:00 P. M.
8:00 A. M. 6:45 P. M.j Lv. Council Bluffs Arr. 8:05 A. M. 8:45 P. M.
7:35 P. M. 7:00 A. M. Arr. World's Fair Station Lv. 7:45 P. M. 9:15 A.
7:50 P. M. 7:15 A. M. Arr. St. Louis Lv. 7:30 P. XL 9;00 A. M.
Comparo This Timo With Other Linos.
SAVING TIMF, ANNGYftt.CE AND EXTRA GAH FAR'. ALL AGENTS CAN SELL VIA WABASH.
ALU WORLD'S FAIR MAPS SHOW WABASH STATION AT MAIN ENTRANCE.
WE HAVE OTHERS. CALL AT WABASH CITY OFFICE 1601 FARNAM, OR ADDRESS
HARRY E. M00RES, G. A. P. D. Omaha, Neb.
' '"""'"""""I J. I ,..lB.f,, ,,,, ' .IMI . ,. .,, ,,,
lii rni f r - T ii ii ii i i ii i- - - - -;- - -- -- .... -
In Aest Place, Without
Exception
A
4' "'Ti -
maid
Rye
Stands Foremost
Pcrfrctioa ol sit.
unty of B.Tor. art
is winaiag qualities
At sit leading bars,
calcs sod drug
stores
1 .. HIKSCH St CO.
V B ., . . . ril-m Un
CbifKM Lm Ituo Ati Other.
DR.
McCREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats all I. rats el ',
DISEASES OF
MEN ONLY'
A Medical Bcjwrt
M Years' Experleacs
If Var la Oaaht
Nurltr M.OCI Csm Car:
Otot, Ktfini ttabllltr. Vm ml Straaxtk aaa VH.ll.
I an .11 form, at chronic UM.
' TrM.tn.al by suit. O.II ar vrlta Baa M. OaU.
v mum uu .1, i i.Mi.a f. 4V
Varle.nl., Hrdrcw.).,
. J '
or Menstrual Suppression;;0"
lT.rZ5i. PEIN -TAN-GOT
wld la Oauh. kjr lkrat McConndl Drue v.
kUil artva mijmi. Ti.a utt mh I r M ua
Every Motnt
lerfot
' f' S( .1 Utnteneuta and ihoaMl
r. ,r vci) ....... "-i "!:
I ft'VSs ' VAfikl1 VII " "niriiqg 9prmy
i ut ConI,"'"i'"
f-arwranniMark. fi "S
If h. c.niLul.upl the L. f . WWW 1 1 J
M a u a l.. - i o L
oiLMrr. Um tMiid tiAuip to' (W r". '
UIuuiiu4m1 buok-aUa. HfiTM v MfS'Xjr
t ul) paruruUr. aud dliert'v.n. In- fr' ' M
irMka. sera. ' XmldiOf
i
Vo sale by
laUtTER'g UUUU STORES, lth al
Chlcugo Bis.; bo Oinal.a. mu an4 H els.
Ccuncll iiluffs. tu and itmln Hi.
KL'UM CO. iM aa4 1owKiaa .Watt,
When You Write Letters
fealf ths Impression you make comes from the Idea of substantially Uie letter
head oonvcys. A letter head that .hcrws that you offica In The Bee Building
puts you at once among the substantial ones of your profession of business.
Do you want to travel threugh business life In Art class or In second
rlmsTBfs Building offices are first class In every respect and when you
Invite Tustomers or patients or clients to call on you at Ths Bee Building
the Invitation loses none of its forte as it would were you located In an In
ferior building. Thing of these things when you are thlaklns ot office
locations. H costs little If any more to be In The Bee Bulldlim.
R. C. Peters Co.,
RENTAL, AdENTS ,
..ROUND FLOOR THE BEE BUILDIXO.