Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1892, Page 10

10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, FACTORIES FOR . Prosident Page's Address on a Subject of General Interest, CANNOT ALWAYS DEPEND ON FARM CROPS A Detatled Statement of the Results of the Home Patronage Mov: ng Ind tries of Nebraska. ¢ Upon the Manufactu Every business man, every property owner, wnd every laboriog man in Nobraska s lo- “erested fn tho development of the manu- facturing interosts of the state, Hence the home patronage movement has attracted & good deal of interest and the efforts put, forth by the manufacturers through theic assooia- tion have been closely watched. At the an- nual meeting of the association held during the past week President Page made a roport hat throws much light ou the factory ques tion. A brief summary of this report has boen published, but in view of the general Intorest 1n the subject it is here given entire, as follows To the Members of the Board of Direat- ors of the Mavufacturers and Consumers Assoctation of Nebraska: With the close of Iny torm of office us president of this asseci- ation I desire to call your attention to a few facts connected with the past year's work, and the present condition of our organiza- tion, Many of you were present at the first meeting ever held by the manufacturers of Omaha, which wok place on Septomber 21, in the New York Lite building. We organ- ized for tne single purposo of calling tho at- teution of the people to the importance of cucouraging the manufacturing industrics of our state aud to overcome the seeming popu 1ar projudice against goods of home produc- tion, Every step taken by the association has been in the interest of home industrics. ana with the close of our first year of exist- ence it would secem to be emineutly proper that we review our work with the object of ascertaining if any real progress has been made, Active Membership. At the time of our organization ouly twenty-seven firms subscribed their names t0 the constitution and bylaws, and our first aforts were necessarily directed towurd the socuring of a fair representation in our Asso- ciation of the manufacturers of the stato. At first we confined our efforts in this direction 10 Omaha, feeling thut we could not hope to induce the manufacturers of the stats to co operate with us until we had demonstrated that wo, of Omaha, were unitea and working in harmony. After the enrollment of tho greator nuinber of all the manufacturers of Omaba, we next turued our attention to the other cities of Nebraska. The sccretary travoled over the greater part of the state, calling upon the manufacturers, explaming to them tho object and aim of our association and enrolling as mewbers as mwanv of them as possible. Our success in securing and re- taining metnbers is snown by the following roll, which represents the present condition of the association as regards mombership: dastings, 13 Col- 5 Nebraska City, 9; Norfolk, 1; Omaha, 130; O'Neill, 1; Seward, * 1 Biue Springs, 1; total active membership, 177. Of this number I beg to announce that 103 aro paying their dues promptly. Thero are sixty-ihres who owe three and undar six . months’ dues, and four who owe for six mouths or more. General Mombership. I next desire to call your attention to what is termed in_our orgauization the gon- oral membership, and which embraces such citizens as shall £1gn an agreoment to give a , vroforence to goods manufactured 1n the state. On tebruary 25, for tae benefit of con- sumers, wo issued 25,000 catalogues, giving » list of the - goods and commodities manu- factured in the state. The association then employed a large number of people to call from house to house, leave a catalogue, and, where possible, induce the residents to sign . an agreement to give Nebraska made zoods the preference. By this method the most of ¢ tno catatogues were distributed in the No- braska cities, and the remainder were given ontat tho exposition, except 200 or 300, ‘which were reserved for use, as they might * be required. The success of our house to house can- * vass is evidenced by tho following figures, which show the number of families in three Nebraska cities that have signed an sgroe- ment o purchase Neoraska goods, quality and price being equal : Beatrice, 700; Omaha, D.600; Nebraska City, 004; total general membership reported. 10,964, Our directors ot Fremont, Hastings and some other points have not reported the number of general membera. - As cach signa- ture represents & family and 8s experience has shown that the average family in_the west numbers flve members, we are safe in saying that 54,800 Neoraska consumers have proctically promised to aid in the develop- ment of Nebraska's manufacturing indus- tries, ‘I'hat yery maoy of these peopio have lived up faithfuily to their promises wo have positive proof. They have persistently asked and demaaded that their retail dealors sup- ply them with home made goods. They have Impressed upon tho retail merchants of our state the necessity of carrying in stock everything in their line thut is made in the state, 'They have freely admitted the excel- lence of the products of our factories and fhave increased the reputation of Nebraska &oods both at home and abroad. More than , they havo been the means, by stimu- lating the manufacturing industries, of fur- nishing employment for several hundred men and women in our factories, Strength of the Organization. I beliave that I am perfectly safe im say- fog that no commercial orgaaization was ever broueht into existence in the west that pos- nessed As much strength as the Manufactur- ars and Consumers Association of Neoraska, ietus look at this matter a little more closoly. Taking the statistics collected from part of our members a fow months ago as & basis for making an estimate, we are safe . saying that our association employs 10,000 people, As our employes are heartily in'sympathy with us in this movement, their interests and ours being identical, we can safely count upou their active co-operation in our efforts to eucourage home industries, ‘I'nen there is our general membership, 10,- 064 heads of families, who have sigued an agreewment to work with us in o eftorts to build up the manufacturing inter- ests of the state. They, as heads of fami- lies, represent 54,800 people. In addiuon, two-thirds, a% least, of our active mowbers and employes are heads of families, and thus represent 38,920 additional people. To recapitulate, we have: Active mem- bers, 177; general members, 10,W4; employ- es, 10,0003 total members aud employes, 21, 171; total number consumers représented, 88,720, 1 have not broagbt up this phase for the purpose of making an iale boast,but only 10 tmpross more fully upon your minds the pnormous torces that we have at hand, and hence the opuortunity that we bave of con- forrng upon ull these people aud the state & lasting benefit. As 10 the finances of the association tho president stated that they are now paying out monthly, asidu from iucidental expenses, Total ... Too secrol wsociation drawing s salary, The associa- Jlon has for the vear ending September 12 seceived and disbursed the following as per “he secrotary’s roport: tership rocolpts. . . . Chtalogue advert sing 5,102 00 1103 75 s, oto. Cusli on hand ', Total. . In madition to the casb on Auo the association $763 in membership dues. The n hand two oftice desks, chu! 180,85 lanels, g But o return to the actual work of the assoclation. Whilo we wero porfegiing our organisation and prepariag our oftic al cata- logue each active member cor tied blm- welf & commitlee of oue toen .. gL home © o palronwge 1o every way possivle, by talkiug NEBRASKA | OUR SECOND 1892—-SIXTEEN PA SPECIAL FALL, w SUI'T SALKE Owing to the immense success attending our last popular suit sale, and the scason gradually arciving at a point when fall suits arc in demand,we have decided to hold 1 another special sale, wherein a little money talks, and where it bfiys double , found elsewhere; that is the best suit for the least money, in Omaha. G FOR MONDAY. These are exceptionally fine suits; something to be proud ot. 600 Men's Suits worth §20, at $12.50. These are garments made for the short and stout, for the long and slim, for everybody; and in them are extra large sizes, from 44 to 50. They come in fine diagonals, pinheads, corkscrews, English cheviots, and the patterns are in plain solid colors, black, blue, brown, gray, mixtures, plaids, stripes. and an endless variety of shades. They are all well trimmed and lined with the finest Italian satin, and in short, cut to fit, sewed to wear, and dyed to hold their colors, so you can rest assured they are first class in every respect. can match them elsewhere at the price of $12.50. Their actual value is $15, $20 and $25. Look and see if you D) v . .. . Please remember we carry instock an all wool men’s suit as low as $5, for those desiring something cheaper. $12.80 SUIT SALE, TOMORROW. (@& Look at them in our show windows. house in Omaha. n our In variety, stock and style of garments we are not We invite your inspection to three floors crowded with brand new clothing. Columbia Clothing Com Corner Farnam and Thirteenth Streets. Successors to M; Hellman & Co. excelled by any other pany, 1t and, T think I may safely say, by practic- Ingit. There was, however, a feeling that by unitea action we might also accomplish much good and, accordingly, on Uecember 2, 2 public meeting was held at the Grand opers house in Omaha. The public interest in home patronago was evidenced on that occasion by the crowding of the house to 1ts full capacity o/ 2,000 and the turning away of several hundred people who could not gain admittance. The Exposition. I now come to the most important event of our whole year's work, namely, tho ex- position held in ‘Omaha during lust June. As concerns this I will not enter into_details as its unqualified success is too well known to every one. Its results have been farresch- ing and it has @iven a stimulus to manu- facturing in Nebraska that has exceeded our fondest hopes, As noar as we can estimate from the receipts and the number of passes. issued, 20,000 people passed through the ex- position during the ten days that its doors were open to the public. In addition to this number 14,000 school childron were given tickets of admission. Theso people carried to their homes o better idea of Ne- braska made goods than they ever before possessed. More than that they received a more enlargea idea of the size and exteut and value to the stato of our imanufacturing in- dustries, Thoy were convinced tnat Ne- oraska factorios wero worthy of patronage and worth encouraging. The Nebraska Label. 1 will next call attention to the Nebraska label. 1t was adopted early in the history of our organization on the representation of members that it was impossible for the pub- lic to identity many lines of goods and thav it was impossible to tell whether or not they wero maude in Nebraska, The design as you aro all aware 13 a diamond-shaped figuro naving in the center a spinning whoel, which is supposed to signify “‘home made." his label s becoming familiar to the people and is & positive proof that the articie bearing it is of Nebraska manufacturo. We have printed 60,000 and distributed 53,000 of these labels. Several firms huve incorporated the 1abel in their trade mark, being granted thav privilege on the paymaut of a royalty to the association, 1 would like to urge upon all members the more extended use of this label. [ am in- clinea to the opinion that it might be advisa- ble to make the use of this label free to every member of the assoctation, charging them only for the cost of printing. The Iesults. After detalling our strength in members and sympathizers aud the condition of our finances, as well s the various enterprises undertaken by the association, the question naturally suggests itself, What have been the resilts of the efforts put forth by the association? T'o go into this matter fully would con- sume too much time, but we may call atten- tion 1o & few of the most noticeable results of our efforts, We have been enabled to largely increase the number of people at work in our fac- tries, Just how mauy adaitional people have found work it is impossible to say, but we know that several bundred have beon addea to the payrolis of our members. From caretul inquiry among the manufacturers I place the inerease in the number of factory employes at 550, which I believe vou will ail agree is a conservativo estimate. Aunother result is that Hrmus that were struggling alovg & year ago, unablo to seli their product ou uccount of the popular prejudice against goods of western manufac- ture, and that were talking aovout going out of business, are now running to their fuil capacity and buildiug up industries that will be the pride of the state. Another result is that the report has gone out that Nebraska is a good place for manu- facturers and that will bear fruit sooner or later, a5 manulacturers are always 100king for » good place to locate. It has brought the manufacturers together aod bas led them to take an jnlerest in eacn others' work. In support of this assertion I might weution instances where manufactur- ers have taken the e snd trouble to fu- wroduce other manufacturers to the trade and assist thewm in golting their goods introduced. 1t has kept many thousauds of dollurs m tho state that would otherwise bave been sent 1o the far east where it would have beon @ total loss to Nebraska. The peopie of Oumaha formerly bought very largely of goods made in the east when tbe same kind of goods was belng made in their own state. Owaba people wre now, iu addition to patrouizing their local mauufacturers, buying froely of the manufacturers located out through the state, especially such lines as sturch, ocereal goods, perfumes, extracts, cavned Koods, paving brick, ete. “Iis ussoolation is dolug wuch o stimulate riendly féeling amoug the cities of the state that can only be brought about by the openiag up of extensive trade relations. It is uoh;flunn to wipe out that unwise rivalry that s to build up a city by tearing down its neurest noighbor. Suggestions for the Future. The question going the rounds among our members is, Wnat shall we do this coming j Year to promote home patronuge and thus atill further develop the manufacturing in- terests of the state! During the extremely hot weather of the past summer we have not done much as an associntion, but the time has now arrived when we must move, and that, too, In an ef- fective manner. i hope that every membor of this associa- t{:m will glvorcl;ullul and serious thought to 0 success of whatever plan or n adopted by this bosed & plagstars While not attempting to outline a plan of compaign for the association, 1 will Lake the liberty of calling your attention toa few points that to my mind are of especial im porwance., Owners of faotories must tako more pains with their employes. Talk with them of the advantages to them personally as well as to the state at large to be derived from the practice of home patronage. Give them all the information you can as to what Rgoods are made in the stata, and have it thoroughly unaerstood that you are never 00 busy to answer questions from your em- &Inyel as to where they may obtain goods of ebraska manufacture. If you cannot in- form them on uny point #sk for the Informa- tion from the secretary of the assoclation. Your employes are ready and willing to as- sist you in the home patronage movement, you if they do not it is your own fault, Your time may be taken up with your individual business, but if s0 remember i is because people are patronizing you. Do not bo self- 1sh but help other manufacturers to obtain patronago by interesting your employes in the subject.’ I believe this association should give especial attention to this matter and seo 1o it that its members iuterest their employes as fur as possible, Another subject which I believe should ve- ceive your careful consideration is a state exposition. When we met, in this room last spring to consider the holding of an exposi- tion some one suggested that by hard work we might make as great a feature of the Ne- braska Manufacturers exposition as Sioux City had made of her corn palace. The very suggestion of such a thing at toat time was sufficient to provoke a smile. We had our oxposition and we not only surprised and ploased the public but we were even sur- prised ourselves at the results obtained. As manufacturers we have all realrzed benefits from the exposition. It gave us a standing and @ reputation with the public that wa never had before and we caunot afford to let the public forget thoobject lesson that we taught them, I have not brought up this subject to urge upon you the bolding of an other exposition as 1tis o foregone concl s10n that as long as the association continues 10 exist an annual exposition will be held. 1 wish, however, to call your atteation to some of the details. At the last exposition peoplo were surprised at the extent of our manufac- wring industries and were eapecially interested in those exhibits in which the agtual work of manufuctura was carried on, At the next exposition they will expeot 10 see st1ll more, and unless we make a groat effort to show them much more than we did last time they will be disappointed, and will not pronounce itsuch an unqualified success as they did last spring. 1 mean to convey the idea that at our next exposition we must put forth still greater efforts to exceed in variety snd 1oterest that of last Juue in order to meet public expecta- tions, Fuvors a Springtime Exposition. Last spring we thought that the fall would be the best time for holdiog an exposition, but ! am inchuea to believe that for yarious reasons we had better prepare fOr an exposi- tion uextspriog. 1 would advise a hittle earlier date than last year, say commencing the 1st of June, and running two weeks, thus avoiding the hot weather which usually com- mences about the middle of the month. My reasor, for favoring the spriug rather thau the fall 13 that next year every one who can afford it will visit tne World's fair dur- ing the summer, and by the Lime fall arrives they will have saqu all the exnibits that they will care to. Again, vy holding our exhibit 1u the fall we will be runnivg in opposition to the state and county fairs, If wechange the aate to the fall it will be s year before we can give anotner exhibit, and we cannot afford to walt 50 long @ time, If held next spriug 1t will be of great benefit tothe manu- facturers in their next summer’s trade. This question should be settied at an early date. Another point that should receive our - prre— careful attention is_ ttat of qualily. @ Every manufacturer stoufd take: great pains with his prodyet, bring it up to_the. standard of eastern Eddu a lot nothjug go out of the factory that is not fifsw class of its kind. Remember that in asking people to change from eastern goods to those of howe produo- tion thelr attention is naturally called to any difforence in quality that may exist. A manufacturer who puts out goods below standara not only hurts himself, but the standing of every other manufacturer is lowered. I would like to see members take advan- tage of every opportunity to speak a good word for the goods of other manufacturers. If you have a friend or customer among the retail trade and notice that he aoes not nandle the goods produced by some other manufacturer call his attention to the mat- ter and speak & good word for the goods in question. Such broadminded and unselfish action costs you ‘uothing aud promotes the object of the association. Patronage of the Home Press Profitable. 1 would also urge upon every memnber the importance of belng rreuut at all associa- tion meetings. Nothing will kill an assoola- tion so quickly ds nonatteudance at the regular meetings. Again when we are ex- horting the public to patronize home indus- tries, it does not spoak very well for our sipcerity it we do not take iuterest enough in the subjeot to attend the meetings of the home patrouage asssociation. The only mombers that I huve heard make any complaint about a lack of benefit derived from this association have beon members who stay away from moetings snd neglect to do their purt in th home patron- age movement. T would also call your attention to tho im- portauce of encouraging the press of the state in its efforts- to educate the people of the state in home patronage. Tho newspaper is the great educator of the poople, and with- out the,co-operation of the press we cannot hope to bring the people over entirely to our way of thinking. In urging the newspapor publishers of your city to tight vour battles remembver that they aro manufacturers them- solves, and that they caunot sfford to give away all their goods (advertising space) uny more than you can afford L0 give uway your goods. 1f ‘a publisher is public-spirited enough to give up space for the beneflt of Nebraska manufacturers we should as indi- viduals a1d bhim in getting something more substantial than thanks in return, ‘We nuve reason td congratulate ourselves on the assistance that we have received from the wide-awake citizens of Nebraska, who have taken no little pains to aid us in our work of increasiug the manufacturing in- terosts of the state. "The rapia growth of tho cities of Nebraska bas carried many of them beyond that point where they can gaju thelr support entirely from the countrystsade. People who have not realized this Tacts sometimes expross sur- prise that the large farm crops do not pro- duce a boom in gmg business of the largest cities of ibe statd,’, *| The fact is that, gaveral of our large cities aro 100 large to depand upon the farmers en- tirely and they mustbuve manufacturiog in dustries Lo support their surplus population, ~Phis idea has been' #aining ground rapidly of late wua I beartagh of all classes saying, “We must have pora (actories.” The ques- tion is now to obuain shese factories. T'he members of this association who are manufacturers asdishus ablo to take a prac- tical view of thegaelory question afirm that the best way to builid up manufacturing in- dustries is to creasers market for the proauct, If tne people of the state will furnish the market the - guestion of increasing the manufacturibgd inaustries wiil solve iuself. If the cm:&: j'0f thy state will call for and insist upon upplied with Nebrasia made goods Lue i jes Lo make these goods will double their capacity and the number of their employes every six months, if neces- sary, to keep up with the demand. ‘Foat our plan is practical, I claim, has been amply proven by the experieoco of the past few months, during which time the people who followed our advice have iu- creased the demand for Lome made goods Lo an extent that has already led to a largo galn In the number of factory employes. 1 would ask every citizen who wishes to 568 work for By Purchasi cannot ATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES BEAU S Mol fi ng Goods Made at the Following Nebraska Factories. If you nd what you want, communicate with the mannfacturers a3 to what dealers handle their goods. __ AWNINGS. OMAIA TENT AND AwNING Co. Flags, hnmmocks, olland rubberolothing. Send for Jatalogue. 1113 Farnam BREWERS. FREDKRUG BREW- OMAHA BREWING ING Co. ASSOCIATION, Our hottled cablinet besr | Guarantoed to equal out- delivered to any part | slde brands. - Vienny of the oity. Export bottled bey;, 1007 Jackson Strest. deliverod t famlillor, tue laborg man plenty, wore monoy in general circulation, the retail trade active, houses in demand, build- ing operations active sud values on real estate firm, to unite with us in our efforts to bring about what is so much de- sired Df wll, namely, the development of Ne- braska's manufacturing resources. 1 wish to extend the thauks of this associa- tion to those retail merchants who have ren dered us such viluable assi=* (ce by briug- ing Nebraska made the frout and pushing thoir © hat it is tothe OMaHA Box Fac TORY. and dovetallod apadity 500 Omnlia Tel bOX 855, Natloa box —eeee PRINTERS. Reep Jos PriNy NG Co., Beo Bulldin OVERALLS. l Karz-NEVINS Co. 2024 Douglas Stroet. interost of every rotailor in the state to not only vlace Nebraska made goods on his shelves but to push their sale, Iven the manufacturers themselves canno. be more interested in the increase of the manufac- turing industries thaa the retail merchants. T he factory employe is one of the best cus tomors thai a retailor can have, be is paid regularly and kuowing that he will have steady work, Le is a liberal buyer. T would slso call the atrention of the job- pers of the state to the home patronage movement. While this movemont wus un- dertaken especiaily in the interest of the manufacturing industries the merchants of Neobraska have interpreted it broadly, and have talked openly, that Nebraska jobbers ought to be given the proforence. I beliove that every jobber in the state has been bene- fited by this movement aud 1 further belleva that it is to their Interest to encourage the manufacturers in every way possible. Hand- ling the quantity of goods that they do, the jobbers could give a great impetus to manu- facturing. In concluding my office I wish to thank every member as well as the boara of direv- tors for their cordial support and assistance. To the executive committes I feel under spe- cial obligations and 1am free to say that they are deserving of thauks from every member of the association for their untiring efforts to promote the 1nterests of Nebraska manufaoturers, Our efforts during the past year have been crowned with success and we hope as much for the year Lo come, e — Call for & pint of Cook's Extra Dry Im- perial Champagne if you want & delicious cocktall made. Ju's both meat and driak. e BURLINGTON, 18, April, 41801 Dr.J. B. Moore—Dear Sir: Have beon troubled with catarrn in my hoad und faco for throe years —at timos #as unable to hear had & constaot ringing in my ears and ior 1wo years was almost deal. Havo tried sov- oral so-oalled remedios and been treated by icians and noted specialists, but ;:fium' A 1 tried one bottle of ed to got any relief. Moore's Tree of Life Catarrh Cure. It gave {mmediate reliof and efiooted @ pormanent ve. Iheartily recommend it to all suffor. ors of this disease and will cheorfully give Wy further information ou beiug addressod at iy home, No. 220 Sweouey ave., Burllag- P by all druggis on, Ia. For sale by T . L. Keio. For sale by all druggists. CIGARS. SMOKE BLUE SEAL CIGAR. Omuha Manufacture Jn —_— "DYE WORKS OMAIIA FURNITU <E. Curas HIVERIC] EAM & Co., DyYE WORKS, Furniture, Carpets ana | Cleaning and daing of T 1521 Toward Stroot. FLOUR. |OMAHAMILLINGCO Offoe and mill, 1613 North 16th Strast. S. F. GILMAN, 1013-16:37 N. 16th, C. E. Black, Mauagor. IRON WORKS, PAXTON & VIER- |[INDUSTRIAL IRON LING IRON WORKS, Work Wronght and cast iron bullding, work, enyines, Drass work, « OMAHA S. AND IRON WORKS, afes, vaults, jall work wnd tirs An dresn on called *Among the Authropophagi” and bas for its heroes the explorers, Stanley aud Do Brazza, The action begins with the de: parture of tho explorers for the Congo river and tho play contains several sceues laid in the heart of Africa, ARE YOUSUFFERING? Female We.liness, Catarrh or Rheumatssm, W Chronic, Nervous or Private Diseases, IF 80, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free. L suceosful spoctalist In OUS, BKIN AND URIN Wil PR Ay D EASTA. e In trom 3 to 6 days. o Al stages for life. RICTUIE pormanently cured. removal eom without cuttiog, caustlo or dilatation. Cure M at home by patient without a moment's Syphills cured TULA AND RECTAL ULOEUS curel or dotentlon {rowm business LI AN VARICOC Permanently ssfully cured. Method now and unfailiag (VITALITY WEAK), Mado 80 by t00 01033 appll 10 business or sfudy; severa mental strain BEXUAL KXCE3SES 1o widdla e, or Olli6 4. WEAK ME BILITY or K. INVOLUNTARY LOSSES' YOUNG weakenened promaturely 16 approaching old age. Allyiold readily to our now treatment for loas of vital power. Call on or address with stawp for roulars, free book and recel A play about to be produced in Vienna is | 'QUAIL BRAND ] MATTRESSES, WHITE LEAD. THE OMAIA MAT- |Gy, o rEsS Co, 508, fonthor pil- omtoriors. L CArTER WHITE LEAD ndguttors 0 white lend Corroders Strictly p i SADDLERY. MARKS BRro: SADDLERY Co. Stock saddles and lght harnoss a spoclaity. 1407 RUBBER GOODS. | v | OMAIA RUBIE M facturing o ra of all ki bber “Fish Brand” | goods. 1620 Farnam Bt. | Hurney street. SOAP. PAGE SoAr Co., | Manutacturers of Unton elltes, Prosorves, Minco Meatand Apple Butter, Eyrups, Molnses. 217 oap. 115 1Hickory streot South Seventh STOVE REPAIRS. TRUNKS, 1Al kindsofstove repairs | I, I, MARIOFF, O atund, Ol | M0 tranks, traveling Digs and swinple cusos fhos | TGt HEALTH FOODS ‘[Parchcd Rolled Oats, 2 FROM | Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only {u 24 pound packages Velvet Meal, muffins and goms, I LLES RF Cowpiots Treatmont. consisting of . Olntment 1n Capsnlos, “also ln Box sltive Care for Baternal, lnternal tocunt or Horadl 1811 8l par box. 6 forss: s Ahis torelblo disvaso wl ositively glven noteured Sond stamp for ree Samplo. iasued by Kol &Co., Drugg ale Agents, 0o 1561 and Dougias stroeis. Uz fia, Neb. MEN: ralgis, WICOBOIOF LbAC #108,301taess of L Promature Uld Ax suth's treatmant Mdulgonce. 46 for .0y uall. WoKUATanLed alx DOXOS L0 OUEs s 0rd for s oxes. with § will woad writtea f s i)l. Searles & Searles, 1§ ¥0uth 1w Seraoy Ouaiia, N Next to Post Office. Guarantes asusd ity b ulhuast cOrner 164 and Faruaw sts..