fllK OMAHA NIWDAY I5KK: (HTOUKU 4, 1U4.
11 A
What the Germans Have Done for America
Historical Review in Outline of the Part Played by Germans
in the Upbuilding and Development of the United States in
Art, Science, Education, Commerce, Industry and Agriculture
Br WILLIAM F. wArrim.
This year the Germans of Nebraska and
western Iowa made preliminary arrange
ments tor a grand "home coming" and
celebration at the Peutschts llaus und
Garten, (Cferman Home) on South Thir
teenth atreet, October :t and 4. Nut the
'War In Europe disarranged the plans to
aome extent and the matter of a parade
has been abandoned, but thc.ro will be
concerts by the children, a musical pro
gram by the singing societies and each
day grand conceit by a band of forty
musicians and speeches in German und
American. Many old veterans who fought
In the Franco-Prussian war of t70 and
1871 will be present, also great-grandsons
of veterans whose ancestors fought under
elle Alliance," which battle has been
called by the English the Battle of Water
loo. In this engagement the English
only had 24,000 soldiers In action and
the Netherlander and Germans 50.0W, and
General Blucher entered into action with
K,000 Prussian soldiers, when the allies
had been practically defeated at 4 p. in.
on the ISth day of June, 1915, ninety
nine years ago last June. German his
torians claim this should be a victory for
tbe allies and particularly by the Prus
sians under General Blucher, and they
call It the battle of "La Belle Alliance."
The home-coming will be simple and
unostentatious, yet Impressive. The ques
tion will arise what have the Germans
been doing for America, and what are
our Gevraan-Aniericans doing? With the
magnificent history in war and peace, the
German people can and should hold their
head high. We wish to quote to some
xtent from an article which waa written
in 1813 by William W, Young, former
editor of Hampton's magasine and later
editor of the McClure newspaper syn
dicate. It will not seem boasting when
coming from the pen of a true American.
He said:
U kWDIIl'UlUO lift kV.O VIM vni-
man-Amerlcans lead all other nationali
ter and in a great many Industries, pro-
hu nm Hnn ht-im rn v hth m i inn inn.
And now It Is shown that this race was
here before the pilgrims, furnished our
first martyr In the cause of freedom, the
first here in the fight for a free press.
and a lot of other 'firsts' about which
we may have had some misconception."
He says: "No other nationality haa
stamped Itself so indelibly upon the pop
ulation map of the United States of
America as has the German. There is
not ii state In which the German-American
does not stand well at the top of
the socalled foreign population, and in
twenty-nine states this nationality leads
all others. Stolid and phlegmatic are
the two adjectives irSbst frequently used
in connection with the German. Nona
but tho ignorant or unthinking would use
them.
"Do you cull that race stolid that
braved the terrors of the Atlantic and
made history on this continent . years
before the Pilgrim fathers thought of
cominn over? Do you call that race
stolid that furnished the first martyr in
the struggle of the American people for
liberty?
"Do you call that race phlegmatic that
Issued the first written protest against
slavery, right here away back In 1688?
"Do you call that race stolid that
printed the first Bible on this con
tinent? "Do you call that race stolid that pro
duced the hero that first faced trial
and suffered imprisonment in order that
the freedom of the press might be estab
lished In America?
"Is that race phlegmatic that furnished
five of the chief officers of the revolu
tionary army, that furnished 180,000 fight
er to the foJeral army in the civil war,
of whom 6,000 were officers, among them
nine major generals and "thirty-three
hrlsadler generals, when the conflict
ended?
"is that race stolid that has always
throughout American history fought as
well as pleaded for liberty, that all of
tbe 700 men that, under Herkimer, fought
the battle of Orlskany. the bloodiest con
flict of the war for Independence; that
foiiRht from tho siege of Boston to
Yorktown; that sent the first regiment to
VusIiingti.n when President Lincoln railed
for volunteers; that took tho bridge at
Anttctam, held Cemetery Hlilge at Gettys
burg, stormed Fort Fisher and marched
with Sherman to the iea?"
This distinguished American said: "To
the Germans In Amrlca we owe the
first paper mill, the first type foundry,
the first ch?mlcl factories, the largest
and greatest In the world, the first pow
der nllls, the first gun and leather fac
tories, tho first glass and iron foundries."
George Anwhuti, John Frits and An
dreas and Anton Killman were the plo
tter foundrymen and iron and steel men,
When You Want
to Laugh-Eat
And If You Want to Eat Without
Food Fears Take a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet After
Each Meal.
Laughter, smiles and mirth never go
with a "caved-ln" stomach. Fancy a-man-afrald-of-hia-food
laughing! There
is always that haunting feeling that a
sick Btomach is nothing to be mirthful
about.
truth Is a German made the bargain. It
waa Peter Minnrwlt (Minuet is the usual
spelling), a naive .f Wesel. He was
director general of the New- Netherlands,
and in hSl closed the deal with the Man
hattan Indians for the Dutch, lie erected
the formication In the present Wall street
roirion.
Another Gerinnn, Jacob I-lster, from
Frankfort, was the first to arouse In
the colonists that feeling of community
Interest whlih eventually led to the over
throw of Hiitlsh rule und the formation
of the l ulled States. And during the
foment In the colonies caused by tho
crowning of William" 111 the people of
New York elec ted him temporary gov
ernor of New York.
Tho confidence which the Americans
have In the Get mans Is wonderful. By
the commercial world they are looked
upon as absolutely honest. Every state
encourneea their coming, and millions
have been sient to get them to settlo
and develop the farms and community.
C. Frlck, the largest coke producer In the
world; Charles M. Frhwab, the master
eteel-maker of the world; Bayard Taylor,
John Wanamaker, the department store,
king; Charles Yerkes, traction magnate,
James Lick, tho philanthropist; tho
Spreckels and Havemcyera; Frederic
Wyerhauser, the multi-millionaire lum
ler king; Btittnedorfor of Davenport, the
builder of locomotives shipped to all
parts of tho world, who has fought the
locomotive builders and corporations of
the world successfully; the Roehllngs.
father and son, who linked New York and
Brooklyn and spanned Niagara Falls,
founders of cable wire spinning; George
lloldt of the Waldorf-Astoria: F. Augu
tus Helntse, copper king; Honry Web.
rung, founder of the great Lackuwanna
Iron and Steel works at Seneca and Buf
falo; George Miller, cattle king In the
70s and 80s; Ferdinand Schumacher, ce
real manufacturers; Charles Steinmets,
the Inventive genius of the General Elec
tric company, are among the Germans of
note In America, and there are in addi
tion thousands of experts In the Indus
trial world, whose names are a household
word. Great candy makers, confection
ers and bakers, brewers, contractors and
manufacturers who have hundreds of
millions Invested. Adolphus Busch and
Frederick Pabst, philanthropists, who
have given away millions; these and
hundred of thousands came to America
with an education and mUBClo and honesty
and character.
In music the Germans represent much.
Greater New York City having 200 singing
societies. Chicago over a hundred; thirty-
antedating Cnrneglo In Pittsburgh. Henry j When one says it is a German community
mat is the stamp of honesty. Let it be
said it Is n German farming community
and people will say they ai-e prosperous
and they want to do business there. The
name Cerman-Amoi lean associated in
business, whether banking, Insurance or
commerce. Inspires confidence (even If
the stock Is controlled by Americana).
The Germans are a peaceable people, but
in war their record in America stands
high, and they have a right to celebrate
their achievements in America and feel
proud of their record. Mostly poor people,
but with strenRth and education on land
ing as emigrants, they soon become pros
perous citizens. Politically they are too
modest considering their strength numer
ically. As they sent the first regiment
to Washington, when President IJncoln
called for volunteers, they will again
respond when duty calls and they are
at the services of America aa citizens.
European Toys Come
Through iu Spite of
the Foreign Trouble
IVsplt, the fact of w.vr. Ilavden Hro.'
department M'-re ha secured a sblv.
in. nt of 1 casfs of toys ami ilolis di
rectly from the war lone proper. Wh it
ir more, they will continue to receive
shipments according to the representa
tives that carry on their foreign tinin
aet.ons. iVntaintd In tho P cases re. elvcd Tron'
Antwerp via Rotterdam to New Orleans
are im lianicsl toys, dolls and novelties
made in v iiki )-. Vustrln. Wstice and
Tti m I..M. t...... Vn. rt.ln.,.,- It IT ,,..
of tho 1iv iletisrl t'i nt Is nsttir, ,1 if fti-
turc tdilpments, ii'K.trdless of tho great -r
', expense In trnrsiortattcti brought on bv
the w ar an I the difficulty occasioned
j the f . r-1 i i i . pr. s ntatlv es In obtaining
the po"1s No Imiease In price will lie
made by the lniiorter and lliwlen
Pros ascrt fie ictal prices will he the
same as If no war existed.
"Kven had we failed to secure a fingle
cae of fort-bin toys, we would have had
sn ample stork to round out an rxrel-
; lent line and inuke a splendid hnlid.iy
novelties contrived bv the Ingrno'ty of
the European toy makers will be placed
on sale som f. r the Christmas trade.
showing." quantity of absolutely new
KISSELKAR ATTACHED TO
FIRE CART WITH SUCCESS
At a recent firemen' tournament held
at Riverside. I.. 1, a new hook an1 lad
der traitor recently placed In service bv
the mmi clpallty of Palchotvie. I, I , at
tracted ureat attention and comment.
The fror.t wheels of the old horse-driven
truck had been taken off and the tender
attached to a stur.lv or.e and one half
ton Klsscl-Ksr chassis. It was pro
nounced a verv handsome Job, and Is
Hid to be giving remarkably efficient
service. It Is the only motor-driven flro
depart i 'ent tractor on Img Island The
Novrs Automobile rompany handles th
Kissel War In this territory.
Vanrer Kerftre Knalneer.
The appointment of K. R Maurer, Nf
1 .. as service engineer of the PtildebsKet
Coiporatlon of America Is announced by
Vice Pres'dent K. R. Unison. Mr. Nsurer
has charge of all service, psrts, orden
nd claims at the Detroit factory and at
i the various Studcbaker branches.
Pre readers are too intelligent to over
look the opportunities In the "want ad"
columns They're worth while reading.
American School
Peace League to
Be Formed Here
An American School Peace league will
be formed as a branch of the national
association for the spread of peace by
members of the Nebraska State Teachers'
association, who will meet In Omaha this
week. In a preliminary program a meet
ing of this league is culled. Prof. Vernon
G. Moys will preside.
The program announces the following
sneakers: G. O. Ktrnver nf rninmhu
eight in St. Louis, and the same ratio j David Sneddon of Massachusetts. Henry
all over America, Seldel, Gerlcke, Dam
rosch. Stock, Mahler, Stransky and hun
dreds of others. Then there are the noted
professors in astronomy, painters, sculp
tora designers, architects, engineers, and,
in fact, the Germans can and must be
associated with all that is grand, up
lifting and wonderful in America.
In the army and navy we find Rear
Admiral Hugo Oaterha.ua, Brigadier Gen
eral Theodore Bchwan and many others.
Adolphua Busch, millionaire brewer, and
chairman of tho art committee of the St.
Louis World's fair. Wllheltn Funk, noted
portrait painter; Carl Muck, conductor of
boston Symphony orchestra; Prof. Kuno
Francke, curator of Germanlo museum at
Harvard.
There are more Germans in New York
than any city in the German empire, ex
cept Berlin; there are more Germans in
Suzzalo of Columbia, Paul Hanua of liar
vard, Robert N. Wenley of Michigan, C.
A. McLaughlin of Chicago, Mrs. Anna
Gronow of Chicago, Miss Georgia Mc
Clellan of Chicago.
Mine. Gervllle Reache, the famous
meno-Roprano, will sing at the Auditor
ium on Friday evening.
SENATOR BEVERIDGE IS
CAMPAIGNING IN AN AUTO
Senator Beverldge makes a whirlwind
campaign tour of ludlana In a new Oak
land model W touring car.
The old method of making a campaltm
tour In a private railroad train and speak
ing from tho rear platform Is superceded
by the modern motor car.
Senator Bbveiidge finds he can make
Milwaukee than in Bremen; more In Buf-1 better' time, stop at more towns and
falo than In Heidelberg. Over 60 peri address more people by using an automo
cent of the population In Kentucky are bll than traveling by train. '
German. Twenty-eight per cent of the I In "no Instance, his party decided they
M
population In Washington, D. C, are
German.
There are, approximately, 40,000 Ger-
could reach Mitchell from West Baden
quicker If they went by train.
They were very much surprised, how-
mans coming yearly. Compare them with . ever to finJ the Oakland car and Its
other nationalities. In 1911 the class ! dr,VPr there at tho dpPot watting for
were as follows and that la a fair sample tnern-
of what is coming In later years: eveJ Terrific rainstorms nnd sens of mud
thousand three hundred and eighty were!have been encountered on this tour, but
farm laborers, .m avowed farmers. 1,72 Senator Beverldge lius shown his pluck
merchants, 1,008 carpenters, 1.911 clerks, ln ",,-klnK ' lh car ' generous in
797 hake. (W9 tuilor. tea mii.iel.ns 105 hl" P-alae for the New Oakland, which
sculptors, seventy-three architects.
103
has stood the rlnld test.s of the road with
electrician.. 2HR nrofes.lnnaJ .niHneer. Sia ""ccess, puu.ng us way inrougn many
,,.,, i-,,.-. i .t,,. ! miles of mud und hills without a hitch
the class of people coming from Ger
many, and you can Judge for yourselves
as to their citizenship. At all ports of
entry corporations have men soliciting
ion utnn.ni li coino 10 moir CHIOS. xh fprrfl- f l,.vl- p rubber
There are 15.000.000 Germans. Including ; Bnove a bl(f Ku , ., face .j the
BABBITT TELLS OF BANDIT
SHOVING GUN IN HIS FACE
men, women and children, in this coun
try. Some estimate the number at 1S.0U0,-
000.
joy of seeing the same bold, bad high
wayman depart without taking one's
l-VHA la .. ... . .... I 1 .. ,111.
among this nationality, and not 2 per, I)cWltt ,tabbllt Am(.a avomm ex.
Ierlenced on his recent trip to California.
While on tho observation platform of
cent coming are classified as Illiterate. I
Many states owe their prosperity largely
to the Germans who not only settled as
farmers and mechanics and merchants,
but remained and built up the munici
palities and states and farming country.
This Is particularly true of Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas. Ne
braska, Minnesota, California and Wis
consin. In the states of Iowa. Nebraska,
the train, leaving the coast, he was one
of the victims of two desperadoes who
boarded the Pullman. But the Omaha
man happened to have his watch and
wallet in an Inside porket of his vest,
and they escaped discovery by the rob
bers, who secured rnly some small change
from Babbitt In their hatte. The bandits
,.., tmii. i , forced the train crew to slow up and es-
Mlnnesota, Illinois and Wisconsin over . ,
ro-ci IHT cuiientng a goua sizea nag
of valuahls from passengers less for
tunate than the Omahan.
"My Old Grouchy Says Are runny to
He How."
Just make up our mind to help nature
help herself. Give your body a chance to
make good. Ileal the raw edgea of your
stomach and give your blood the tools
to make dluestive fluids with.
There is only one way to make the
body well give It the chance to make it
self well. Harmful and strong medicines
handicap the system. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets go into the stomach Just like
food. They are dissolved and there they
strengthen the weakened Juice of the di
gestive apparatus until the digestion is
made normal.
There is nothing mysterious or magical
about them. Science has proved that cer
tain ingredients make up the digestive
juices. istuart's Dyspepeta Tablets are
these concentrated ingredients that is all
there is to lu One grain of a certain in
gredient contained ln Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will digest l,00u grains of food.
This illustrates how you aid nature to
re lore her worn-out materials. When a
stomach which is filled with food re
ceives a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet, It is
more able to dlft the food than It
would be without It. The work Is not so
hard nor the tusk so long.
When the meal is finally assimilated
the entire system aDsoros more nourish
ment snd harmful food effects are elimi
nated easily, quickly and with the maxi
mum of benefit.
Every drug store carries Stuart's Dys
fiepsla Tablets. To anyone wishing a free
trial of these tablets please address V.
A Stuart Co . l.Vt Stuart Hldg , Marshall.
Mich., and a small sample package will be
mailed free.
ARCHITECTS TO DESIGN
HIGHWAY ACCESSORIES
SO per cent of the farmers are Germans.
They have cultivated the sugar beets and
made profitable the rice culture in the
southern states where before It was a
.failure.
Take Nebraska with 1.1S2.214 population,
of which 20fi.ftii are Germans. In Omaha
we nave ij4,uih population, of wh'cu num-l The executive committed of (h.
ber 22.172 are Germans. Naturally, such 1 can Institute of Architects haa proponed
a hardy, numerous and intelligent people co-operative measures between Itself and
has a marked Influence on American the Lincoln Highway association ln pro
politics and has produced many citizens mulgatlng the completion of the great
who have distinguished themselves ln way from coast to coast. The Institute
this line as congressmen, governors, proposed that, upon receiving assurance
state, county and city officials. The thu artj8tlo coritro, of mce80 work
first speaker In the house of representa- i,e given to the Institute, the Institute
Uvea was a German. August Muhlenberg. woulll Aetf(n , br1rtRM markers. sta
son of one of the greatest revolutionaries tlons and monuments along the way wlth
and grandson of Henry M. Muhlenberg. OIlt cost to the association. The Lincoln
founder of the Lutheran church ln Amer-, 1J?hway .oda,,,,,, ha, aorer,ted tn
The" CermaT. "V'T profferred service and a special institute
The Germans accept the American committee of the best architect. In the
language and amalgamate with our cul- land appolnlPd lo do h
ture and the spirit of nationalism here . . . ' '
PENNSYLVANIAN THINKS
HE HAS MADE A RECORD
and the Lutheran church will do more
than any other agency to maintain It.
Aa early as li38 a German printer
named Croniberg got aa near to the
United States as Mexico, and opened a
printing office In the city of Mexico.
George W. Kolb of Lancaster. Pa., be-
. lieves there Is no high powered, six
While Hudson wss the discoverer of the , cylinder car in America that can compare
river which bears his name, a German, 'in performance with his Kissel Kar "o."
Hendrlck Christiansen, followed closely This big seven passenger car hr.s been
after him and was the real explorer of driven M.Ofs) miles by Mr. Kolb, and haa
the river and surrounding country and been getting close to 5,000 miles out of Its
waa the founder of New Amsterdam tires. "There are fifty cars of nearly
(now New York City). as makes housed in the garage where I
Tou are under the belief that Hollander ; keep mine." writes Mr. Kolh. "and this
made the famous purchase of Manhattan Kissel Kar is In Id up less than any of
Island from the Indiana for J-'t Ttie them."
is) hWaaiii
isi syq u ill mi nm mi,
itMmmil WaU tlgMSftWIfciMSIJMIIiSiitfliiSilil
3
tfc. I,
Our lisfiuEiai Factory-to-Home ffffer
T Ml Ak-Sair-Een 5sitors
5Q9 BRUNO IMS UPRIGHT
PIAf.OS, FROM 148 OP
Jllfe
All Our PiAflOS and PLAYER PIANOS
Offered to You at Factory-to-Homc
Prices. Save One-Third by Buying How
This sale will surpass any of our previous Ak-Sar-Ben
offerings. We are bound to make this a banner year, and
have cut prices to the core to help us break all records.
Brand New Aeolian Co.'s
Player Piano for $395
For two weeks only, we
offer 15 beautiful, lirntul
new, HH-noto jilayer pianos,
positively worth $00 each,
at the rUlimlously low
price of S31)." ''.
We will make easy terms
to suit you on these, too.
Choose from This Grand
Array of World-Famed Pianos:
Free Stool
and Scarf
With Every
Piano Sold
Steinway
Emerson
Steger & Sons
Weber
Lindcman & Sons
SchmoNcr S Huelier
llardman
EVlcPhail
Many other makes
OTHER BARGAINS IN HIGH GRADE PIANOS
$400 Kmerson 1'priKlit, now . . .
9250 New by & I A nn 1'priKltt,
now
$.100 Vose & Sons I'prlKht, now.
$.5 IliirtlniAn I priRlit, now . .
$i00 Kthmoller & Mueller I'prlRht,
now 8150
S10O
8 7r
S15G
8310
(Pi7H Kclirlmcr I prlglit, now 8100
.V Steger & Sou VprlRlit, now SSTJi
$SOO Warner I'prlKht, now SI 48
$275 Davis & Hou I'prinht, now.. 8125
:l(M Hamilton rprtght, now 8145
$1.10 Kmerson I'prlitht, now 8275
IOO Steinway t'prlttht, now .... -8350
Good Rllghtly usod organB for $8, $12, $15 and $18 each.
$NO0 eo. Hteck (irand, now 8250
$;.'( Nteer ' I'prighi, now.. 8150
tusoo llospo I prlRlit, now 8 75
9.17B Mehlln I'priRht, now 8145
ffttM) NchulM'it Player, now 8225
"irn Hrhmoller & Mueller Player
ln 82tK
A WEEK
Buys Any
PianoYou
Select
How
FREE RAILROAD FARE TO ALL O JT-0.--TO WN BUYERS
This Offer Holds t.'ood I'ntll Ootoher in, 1014.
Ak-Sar-lUn visitors are cordially Invited to make this store their head
quarters. Leave your nrin aJid parrels here. I'se our telephones, writing
desks, etc. Vou are welcome,
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
Talking Machines on Kusy Payments. 1311-13 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Known aa
"The House of
Steinway"
for Nebraska
and Western
Iowa Territory
"Those
shades
have
saved me
money! " .
You, like this woman,
will find it a genuine
economy to lcautify
your windows with the
Un filled Grade of Hrcn
lin Window Shades.
BBfflEMItM) JL I
H
For. thouch the first
cost is pliphtly greater,
you buy less often it wears twice as long a? the
ordinary shade. "
The Unfilled Gra de of
Brenlins
is made of a different material a closely woven cloth with
out that filling of chalk which in the ordinary Bhade to soon
cracks and falls out in unsightly streaks and pinholes. Sun
'won't fade it nor water spot it. Made in many rich,
lustreless tones and in Hrenlin Duplex.
If you want the utmost in shade beauty and economy, go to
one of the dealers named below and get this shade. It is kt
forated with this mark HRKNLIN along the edge of
every yard. Go see it today. CtlAS. W. BRENEMAN &
Co, Reading Road, Cincinnati, Ohio.
There are two lower-priced gradr of Hreniin Urriilin
I'illcd and lircnliii Machine Made, rxa.- tiunal value.
These and leading dealers everywhero
sell Brenlin
OMAHA: Beaton & Laier Co.
Good-fey Truss Forever
FOR
When comfort comes m at
the door misery flies out
at the windo1
in
W
Tho "SchuMing Rupture Lockf
A wonderful, modern, u-to-dato inveiitJon for Ruiitiwo
llaut rureti in any MIarently ioK-lenM rsvteH
Aurora
Coluwbus ....
Orsnd Island ,
Lincoln
Nobraska City
. .''tiapnuin f'urn. f'o.
. . J II liulli-v lny Oonils Co.
. , Wull.ut Ii & buns.
. . A. 1 1. Urn w uy.
Miindi Ikuii & Kennedy.
nortois. a. I. Kiiiiio ;
Vork KvlfiiiHrhrr lirn. C
Crsstoa (lows) M.Ornr i'urn 'o.
EMT TOP OsT 30 DAYB TslIAIi
That's the way we wmit you In try our
Ittililuie Iuck. A tnw iluyH' trlni tan
nfvr tiring out ttie iiu-il t h uf un artti ln
W'f InHlfit on a .10 day trial. Ti en you
will uirfi lMle wiittt ri tert UuiHure
ll'tliJillK l k It Is. Ii it llM ll.lt lll'OVu
all ws c'lulin. iiftr kIvIiik it tn ie.mlrei
tfHt, It will ntit cost you a rout.
A womterful st'leritlfl.' Bsjpturs Zook
has taken ths nluce nf the olil-fiishloneil
health dastroyinr truss. Nn more un
sanitary it-- stiups. rrutl sprlnKH. koiut
InK fails or iln'tlo sweat harni'ssna. It
must be Jojous iiews lo know that you
ran dn away Willi harmful d-vl hh (that
Klnjuld have no lare In this nliKht.MiI
20th I'pntury), and put on the fierfect
holdliiir. romfortatde. easy-to-wrar
Bchuillng- Buptor Lock, that Is dnllr
rrlirvinK ami ruling luidure aufferers In
every part of our rountry.
TE CHUII.TNO RUFTUHE LOCK
In the milium of yrars of Ktudy, hard
work and ullvenl riHearili. It Ix :,wny
friini Hip old llr nf trills lolislruc
Hon, and lioida the IiohcI in the nl.i1o
mpu (where It leloii) with a firm.
Ntcadv and anothimc pirssure, su'li as
Nature require.
TIB mEAX. BCmIT or BEALIbTO
HDrTDlS
To surreaxf ully o-oriate with Nature
In the work of healing-, the suiiortlna'
'l.'Vt-e niUHt tin ho crixt rurted that the
rupture retaining part overlaiia and
clr.i together II. e hreni he t opening In
bteud of preuuinic directly Into It.
Tim truaaes of today are sadlv lack
ing in this quality. They marly all give
1 JO PT1 IM TsTB TB.IAI. WUCD
that dlrert preasure Into the open inf.
whirh can not help but enlarge it. mak
ing it that much harder to retain the
bowel later on. resulting in uncontrol
lable rupture with (terlous complications.
Tlie ohullinf Buptnrs Lock was in
vented to overcome Just such laults It
is made to si imply with Nature's law
and ruach t'ie objective point by the
aafest and eSortest posHlhle route. Thla
Is the Baptor Lock that you get on a
00 Say Trial.
Write ror My Tree Book at Oaoa.
It tells you all about getting rid o(
your rupture. It teems with interesting
experiences of former rupture suffer
ers. It tells why physicians are recom
mending thin jt up ture Look instead of
advlHlng dangerous operations. It tells
you why the U. H. War Itepartment or
ders this Kupture lxick tor the gallant
hravs of '61. It gives you much advice
snd many facts shout rupture tha vou
never lieard or read about, also lei g ou
how- to order the 30 bays Trial.
tv-nd me the coupon, or. still easier.
Just droia ine a postal card1 with your
full address, and the book will be sent
you promptly by return mall.
A. K. BCHUILIira CO.
'li'l V. tieoigia SI , Indianapolis. Ind.
Send ine vour Kiee Hook on Rup
ture and Trial Offer.
Name
Street or It. V. Y
Town Stats
Swap Anything in the "Swapper's Column"
,'f
