davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

character. Purity of blood is maintained
by means of a book of records for each of
the breeds. In the case of the Shorthorns
the record is kept by the American Short
horn Breeders association, with headquar-
ters at Springfield, III. Every animal (de-
scended from recorded ancestry designed
to be used as a breeder-that is, as a means
of improving the breed-must be entered
in this record, the entry giving name, color,
markings, date of birth, name of sire and
dam and name OF owner. When a change
of ownership is made, that also Is placed
on record. Each year a volume of this
record is published for the information of
those engaged in raising that breed Of cat
tie. Each breed has a standard of excel
lence, which is a detailed description of
the points considered essential to the high
est perfection of the breed, together with
Objectionable points, or those which would
prevent the enrolment of the name Of an
animal on the records of the breed. A
pedigree Dist of names of ancestry is val
liable in that 1t shows from what source an
animal has come. 1t is a good pedigree II
it shows a line of ancestry that has pro-
duced cattle uniformly good from the stand
point of the standard of excellence Of the
breed. Records are maintained in the old
country, but as a matter of convenience
separate from those of the United States.
Good cattle, it will be seen, are no acct
dent, but a direct result of determined
work to a purpose. There are different
strains, tribes or families of cattle, each
Of which is distinguished because of some
particular trait or point of excellence
characteristic to II alone. These are largely
the results Of the work Of different men.
For instance, Amos Cruickshank of Sitty-
ton, Scotland, by methods of mating and
selection peculiarly his own, succeeded in
establishing a type at once so perfect in
form and Of such potency in carrying their
excellence from generation to generation
that for twenty years Cruickshank cattle
have been considered the most valuable OF
the breed.
The breeding of pure bred cattle in
America began less than a century ago, the
first importation having come to the state
Of Virginia. From there the center of the
industry drifted to Kentucky, which for
many years was recognized as the fountain
head from whence come the most Of the
best Shorthorns. Ohio and Illinois, each
in turn, became headquarters of the breed,
but today the territory within a radius
of 200 miles from the city Of Omaha con,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

istics of the old range animal (whose prin-
cipal value was hide and horns) into one
that is broad backed, short-legged, thickly
and evenly feshed, and in fact a compact
block of choicest and highest priced beef
that not infrequently sells on foot at the
stock yards for 500 and occasionally for
even more than that amount. They are
philanthropists because their work, al
though often unappreciated and many times
looked upon as visionary, has brought to
the farmer of this country the comforts and
luxuries of prosperity where else he might
have been left little better than to suffer
the toll and privation Of the German peas
ant or Russian serf.
The business OF the fine stock man is
to produce and sell to farmers, range men
or others engaged in raising beef cattle,
bulls whose individual characteristics con-
form to the recognized form of beef animal
demanded by the packer, and whose inher-
ent prepotency shall lead to a reproduction
of this form in his progeny, even though
the maternal animals be lacking in the de-
sired qualities. A continued use Of sires
of high character eventually leads to per-
lection of produce. Many farmers, in or
der to more quickly secure the desired
results, buy females of pure breeding. All
preceding operations are conducted upon
the theory that like produces like, hence
the better animals used the greater is the
promise of excellence in the produce.
Beef cattle are of four breeds, known as
Shorthorns, Herefords, Aberdeen-Angus
and Galloways. All originated in the Brit
ish Isles. Each breed has a charac' eristic
color and form or type. The Shorthorn
may be red, white, red and white, or roam.
The Hereford is red, with white face, and
many have some white markings. The
Aberdeen-Angus and the Galloway are
black, and both are polled or naturally
hornless. The latter has a heavy, shaggy
coat of hair, a result of the endeavors of
nature to adapt him to the rigorous condi-
lions OF his Scotch home. Scotland also
produces the Aberdeen-Angus, and more
recently the more popular type OF Short
horn. Herefords come from England. AL
though at the present time the herds OF
the United States contain cattle of quality
equally as good as those Of the old country,
this perfection has been attained by the
Importation from time to time OF breeding
cattle. Importations Of this day are made
not so much for the purpose of securing
better animals, as to introduce new blood,
thus adding virility and force of breeding
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

tains a greater number OF pure bred cattle
than any like area in the country.
The distribution of pure bred cattle is
largely made through auction sales. A
breeder or a number of breeders consign
usually from forty to sixty head Of cattle
to a sale, If 1t be for one day, or double
the number if it be for a two days sale,
The date of the sale is announced several
days in advance, and catalogues are issued,
giving pedigree and description of each
animal to be sold. In the earlier days
these sales were usually held on the farm
of the breeder. More recently it has be-
come the practice to hold them at points
having good railroad facilities. During the
past few years Omaha, owing to the fact
that it is located in the center Of the
great cattle growing district of the west,
the constantly increasing interest in good
cattle, and it's unequalled railroad facili-
ties, has become a popular and leading
point for these sales. The stock yards
company, early in 1901, erected a hand
some and commodious sale pavilion, which
the auctioneer at the opening sale christ
ened as the best and more convenient sale
pavilion in the world. During 1901 nine
sales were held here, at which over 500
cattle were sold at an average of nearly
1920 per head. Since January l scarcely a
week has passed without one or more
sales. More than double the number OF
cattle sold last year have been disposed OF.
Prices have been maintained, and the ag>
gregate value of those sold the first four
months of this year has exceeded $3.50, 900.
Few cattle are sold at less than 800. Five
hundred dollars is a common figure, and
81, 900 is not an infrequent one. The high
est price yet secured here was SO, 7O5. This
was for a COW that had made a record in
prominent show rings, yet the price was
paid because of her capacity to produce
good calves.
Sales aggregate from $4,000 to $40, 900
each, depending on number of cattle in
cluded and their individual value. The
greatest sale ever held at this point was
that Of T. r. Westrope & Son OF
Harlan, Ia, who disposed of their en-
tire herd at an average of about $3.50 per
head.
A sale ring is an interesting place. AS
now conducted 1t is in charge of one auc-
tioneer, who is assisted by from one to
five others who. when an animal is led into
the ring. make 1t their business to see that
every point of excellence is made public,
that It is displayed to the best advantage
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

and that every man who wishes to make a
bid is given an opportunity. At times when
a particularly valuable animal comes into
the ring bidding becomes active and an
exciting competition follows. 1t is to the
sellers gain that under such circumstances
the buyer sometimes pays a greater figure
than he would do under less excitement.
1t is seldom, however, that cattle sell at
auction for prices in excess of their real
value.
This business, as others, has brought into
prominence a few characters specially
adapted to it. Among these is A%uctioneer
F. M. Woods of Lincoln. Neb., who has fol-
lowed the profession of live stock auction
eer for more than a quarter of a century,
and has SO successfully won for himself the
credit of being a leader that few sales take
place without him ON the block. Among
the younger men T. G.. Callahan, Carey NJ.
Jones and James w. Sparks are attaining
prominence.
So important has the betterment of the
meat producing industry become that state
agricultural colleges have provided special
courses of instruction in which the ability
to properly judge the quality of animals,
both from the standpoint of value for
breeding purposes and that of the packer.
The connection is close. These special
courses are literally attended, not only by
regular students of the colleges, but also
by farmers who appreciate the value to
them of a more thorough technical knowl-
edge OF the different branches of their pro-
fession. 1t is a point perhaps worthy OF
note that this work on the part Of the col
leges is the outgrowth Of schools of in
struction held annually at the meeting
OF a certain live stock breeders as
ISOLATION in the states Of Iowa and
Nebraska.
The sale pavilion at South Omaha is fire.
quently crowded not only with buyers from
the states of lows and Nebraska, but also
from Illinois, Missouri. Ohio, Indiana, Kan
sas, Minnesota, the Dakotas, Arizona, Mon
tana, Wyoming, Texas and even from the
Pacific coast. Up to this time these sales
have been almost exclusively OF the beef
breeds, but the development of dairy in
terests must lead to like sales Of cattle of
the dairy breeds at no distant date. When
these shall also have been lnaugurated
there is every reason to justify the predic-
tion that Omaha will become the great
sale center of the world for pure bred
cattle. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

IL q ulOSl Important ldClOI / INC
N agricultural industries of the
N United States and particularly of
SS the great tTansm.s sissippi couu-
try. While its magnitude is appreciated in
a general way, very few realize the vast
ness of its extent, the immense amount OF
capital involved, the great number of peo-
pie engaged in it, the degree in which the
agriculturist depends upon it for success
in his calling, or the close connection be-
tween the prosperity of the stock raiser
and that of the nation. Where two decades
ago the millions of bushels of grain pro-
duced on our great prairies made up thu
bulk of the tonnage of railroad shipments
from west to east, today the long trains of
cars are loaded almost exclusively with fat
hogs, cattle and sheep, products of the same
farms in their less bulky and more val
liable forms, or the same animals in still
more condensed shape after having gone
through the packing house.
The decline of the grain farmer" and
the ascendancy of the cattle farmer is
responsible Tor the existence in Omaha of
stock yards that rank third in the list of
great live stock marts of the world. I'm
Drovement in the quality of cattle produced
for human food supply has been followed
by better prices, and better prices have en-
o6Su IASAl pIOuuCllOu II greater NUM-
bers. High quality and liberal supply have
fbeen the incentive to the establishment of
, the immense packing plants that prepare
the beef products for the markets of the
world.
These results, the magnitude and value
of which are beyond computation, are due
to the intelligent foresight and u~ntiring
energy of a comparatively small number of
farmers who are recognized in a general
way as fine stock men. In reality they
should be known as artists, as scientists
and as philanthropists. They are artists
because the foundation of their business
rests upon the ability to establish in the
mind an ideal animal which shall have
beauty of form and symmetry of proportion,
and at the same time contain in its carcass
a maximum proportion of the more valuable
meats and a minimum of the less desirable
ones. They are scientists because by the
proper mating Of animals they have SO in
fuenced the natural tendencies of animal
reproduction and so governed the laws of
nature as to in a few generations of bovine
existence change the form and character
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-09
Sir $500 uad 9entidlanO.

Deuti6 : amerifanil9e 3eitungen
meroen i'm alten 8aterlanb nit gro=
Dem Sntereiie geleien, neil iie 1ih
fret ausipreben uno bdufig BON britt
ben mebr 0euiefeiten uitb Hahrih=
ten bringen, als bic beutiben 8ei=
tungen lelbit. Die rSreie Yreiie fir
9eraS" 1T oriben iiberan, mDbin tie
aeiqnot tpiro, Elm iebr germ gelebener
@ait unb fam fih riibmen, Mner=
fennuns unb Biroieung gu finben,
tpie aus 5ablrei1en Briefelt an uns,
lDtpie an Dieienigen, tpelbe oas 8latt
an lire Gertpanbten i6ifen, berpDr'
3ebt. Wer baber ieinen &erpanbten
unb 5reunoen cine Jreuoe ertpeiien,
ibnen elm m~iltDmmenes @eibenf
MAIDEN mill, Der beiteQe fitr 1ie Die
nSreie Brefie fir 9eras". 9as Sns
fir 9erds, tuie uberbaupt fir
ben Staat unb Die @egeno, pp Die
8ermanbten ippbnen, lit in Deutl1s
lanb iebr lebbaft uno e5 lit unmDgs
lih, in Brioatbriefen cine 10 eriinb-
lide Guffldrung uno 8elbreibung
bes fretnben 2anbes gu geben, mie
bies Die .Sreie 8reife" alIpDbent<
ltd5 tbut. Sir ben 9eringen Breis
BON So perienoen mir portofrei unier
rei1baltiges Wobenblatt auf elm Sabr
an irgenb cine Ioreiie i'm Muslanbe.
Die Treie Yreffe fir 9egas Nmbi.
COMPANY.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-09
Mn bas Ynblifum.

Die nSreie 8relie" bot iiber 400
etablirte lgenturen int Stoate, n;ro
an iiber 700 &oituficen r%erIanot, uno
bat eine sroRe gerbreitune in Der
Na6bar= &epublit Meritp, i'm Snbia=
1er=T erritorium unb Sf(abpma.
Sbr girfulations= @ebiet in 9eras
eritredt itb BON @alpenon Bis binauf
na6 Dention, opn Wariban inn Often
Bis nab 81 Baio 1T: ferlten @eitert;
es i9lieBt ielbftperitdnblid nit be-
iDrners sablreihen 2eiern bas bidt=
beiieoelte Mittel=Terae drb ben 9nb=
meIten elm.
3tuei 6eiienoe iino beitdnbie, iabrs
Elm, iabra1ts i'm Sntereiie bes glat=
tes ~unterpees uno fiibren oenielben
i'm Serein NIT unieren riibri9en 2p=
fal : Neenten fprttpdbrenb mere Qe=
fer gu.
Sn Niibetrabt bie1er 9batlaben lit
Die r5reie Breiie". mu es lib borrm
banbelt, Die beutide 8ep6(ferune 81
erreiden, oas bette Mnseige ; Mes
Sium i'm 9taate GeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-09
TO THE PUBLIC,

The weekly issue Of tle"FREIE
PREssE FUER TExAs'" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-ofices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to D~enison, from.M Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two travelling mon and our
very active local agents are con
.tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatiOn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-09

bate ourb Getien in europa, Die er
auf Soften bes glerus 1einer 6ei=
matb unternabm, iid cine boz
treffibe Nusbiloune i'm Orgelfah
angeeignet.
- Gin tragifomilbes @el1id err
lebten Die 2tebesmerbungen zines
bieitaen Nopofaten. @r beoiente fih,
tpie oas 10 oft eeibiebt, Der Diene=
rim BEG 6auies, I'm Der Gnaebeteter
feline 2iebesepifteln sufDmmen gu
laiien. Sene CAB aber Der Sade
cine reht eigenartige Wen0une. I'M
Dem fie, lei es aus purem Mutbmil=
len ooer aus 8ere9nune, UNI Die
Sad1e mDelidit lange binsu5ieben
uno re6t piel nBortoA gu perein=
nabmen, = lelbft Die 8riefe beant=
tpDrtete, Die oes liebe1hmahtenben
Nuftraggebers aber natirlih nidt
abgab. go ging oas cine 3eit(ang
uno Der 6err 8ebtsanpalt merfte
mod INNER nibts, als i'm bic
SbDne, 6oloe uno Cute zines 9a=
ees um Elm Darleben bon sebn Be=
ios bot. ST lpenoete Den Wammou
germ uno erbielt bafiir bas Bi(o Der
8eliebten INIT eiaenbdnoiger Wib.
mung". 3ufdaig trafen itb balo
oarauf Die junge Dame uno Der
9err auf oer StraBe uno nun fam,
i'm 2aufe oeS @elprdhs Ger Sdmin=
bel beraus. 6DHentlth bat es ben
weiteren 8e5iebuneen Der iungen
2eute niht aeibaoet. Der 6err 2is
cenciaoD muB aber aud idon gebDrig
Derliebt aetpelen iein. Inn iid 10 on
Der Wale fibren gu la1len. gnt=
meoer ut oa5 9ienitmdohen Elm
wabrer @usbuno BON 8ilbune uno--
photographic, ooer muB Der 2iebs
baber feline isbr boben 8eeriffe BON
Der @benburtiefeit ieiner 3ufunf=
tigen aebabt baben. 8as ubrieens
oas 3ebtere anlanet.. -. no ia!
Gin @auneritiif, oas belDn=
oers DDn gubanern perlu1t miro
uno barin beitebt, aeeienete Opfer
ourd Elm narfotiibes Mittel einsu<
idlafern uno Damn griinolib aus5u=
rauben, lit in Der lebten @ohe ptes
Der mebrma(s bier nit grfolg aus-
9efihrt morben. Inter Mnoern fiel
oielen 2euten Elm &aufmann aus
Nguascalientes gum Opfer, Der gum
@infauf pDn Waaren nab Werifo
,gefommen mar. 3pei iebr bDflihe
0erren muBten iib nit linn in einem
GeItaurant an%sufreunben; man nabm
cine 9ebDrige 8urtion rgopas". uno
dig fid Der Bropin5ler runmuhl" 81
fablen begann, reihte ibm elmer iei=
ner neuen 6reunoe elm 5ld5bhen
gum &ieben, rum i'm tpieoer MIDI
tern gu MAIDEN. ST perfiel iofurt
in einen tiefen Shlaf, unb als er err
mabte, mar CT INN cine Grfabruno
reiAer uno Inn $500 drnier getpor=
ben, Die er in Der 8ruittaibe per=
mabrt batte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-09
lin ibr aiuo IN retteu

Oor1bred(ihen fDrperliben Gntitel=
lunaen, tuenoete Srau 0annie @aIez
ger BON Ga Grange, @a., 8uflen's
arnica Salbe an fir groBe @unoen
an benz &opfe uno i'm @eliht oei=
ielben uno ibreibt, oaB bic lhneae
9eilung ielbit lire peiteebenoften
Sohnungen ubertroHen b6tte. Sic
pirft 8unoer Bel @unoen, Sdram=
men. 0aut : Iusldfag, Shnitten,
Branomunoen uno Sautabihiirfun,
gen. Breis IS Gents. 6eilung miro
garantirt. @rbdltlih BET s.. 9alt=
eper q Sobn, @eo. 5. s. Sbmitt,
@lgentbiimer, uno 30. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-09

pfeil geflogen2 Wen bate er getrpf=
fen9 9atte tie barum aGes berloren,
@~etpifensrube, Geiunbbeit unb @9Dn>
bett, I'M bie1es arrnfelige Meib au trefz
fens Diefes bemitleibenspertbe Sc
f6Dpf obne Wiberitanbsfraft, obns
Madfu9t9
Gin @lutbitrom burdflob tire
Mbern bom !9ersen gum 9aupt.
nDu-Ou nilft mir fagen, mas
@ufopferung tf2" i6rie {ie. vWlir
piqf Du Otd barfteuen als Elm
Dpfer? 9as Spfer bin i'd! l1nb bic
mid .basu eema6t fat, bas biit Du!
Du! Dafir bahe i'd Did mebr nod ols
mid felbit, bic ii9 BON Dir aum STAR
rem MAIDEN lieb. 6eige tpie gu i'm
aufsabf Der ftd BON Dir aufseben
lieb pie Elm ebrlofer, eetpinnii9tiser
gu, tpenn Der
@robmutbsrauf9 perflogen lit, bab
Dir niat bic Grfenntnib fommt, Ou
feieft feinen Wiinfden aupprsetommen.
Hnb tpenn Dir bas flar 9etporben 1T,
bann benfe baran, bab i'd Dir 1agte:
aebre UNI! Geb 3uriid gu benz Manne,
Der 0id-nie seliebt bat, lei feline
Strafe, ba Du fein Slid ni9t iein
fonnif, unb niemals mari IT,"
sic ftiir5te mad Der sbir, Dffnete
fie raid unb elite in ben Sang binaus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-09
Nns Merito.

Der in Der 6auptltabt Werifo err
lheinenoen .Deutiben 3tg. fiir Mte=
rifo" entnebmen mir Ra9itebenbcS:
- Die patriotiibe &unogebung
gu gbren oes merifanil6en @aib=
ington, ties 8farrers Mieuel 6i=
balgu b GoitiIa, fanb mie iblib am
%. Suli, feinem gobestaee, ltatt.
Nuf Dem BaieD be Ia 3eforma per=
iammelten ii6 ibDn frib am Wor=
gen Die 8ertreter sablreiber 8ereine
Der 6auptitaot, einieer Staotpertpal=
tltngen bes Bunbesbiitrifts, pieler
Sbulen, gbefs unb Offi5iere Der
bier earniiunirenoen &egimenter
uno mebrere Muiifbanoen. Sn Der
8atbeorale befinoet iib befanntlib
in elmer Seitenniibe, linfs pDm
@ingane, Der Sept bes berlbmten
Bfarrers, an benz nod beutlib bic
Spur Der &ugel 81 ieben lit, Die ben
mN%ufriibrer" auf 8efe5l Der ipani=
fhen &eeierune nieberitredte. Dort=
bin allo, su Dem Seitenaltar Der
&atbeorale, betpeete iid Der Bug Der
Wtanifeitanten unb legte, mis al
jabrlib. reibe &ran5ipenben nieber.
Nm Nbeno fano in Der Ibgeoro=
netenfammer cine @eoenffeier unter
Boriib beS Observation-Disclosures Itatt.
Der ftdotiide Genius pom
Sabre 1900 meiit folgenbe aaeemein
intereifirenbe Daten auf. Die MIR
benz loeben i'm .8oletin Municipal"
erihienenen 8erihte entnebmert.
Die 6auptftaot Werifo batte oamals
1928 einitDdiee 6duier, 1924 smei=
ft0fige, $50 breiit0dige, a pier=
it6diee uno 5 finfit0fiee Sauler.
Meben oieien 1851 6duiern tper=
ben nod 1891 6iitten (chozas,
8arrafen) aufge5dblt, Die alIu runo
20 Brocent Der @eiafftmt5abl Der
menfbliben 8ebaufuneen barItenen.
0ob boz penisen Sabren tpar bos
GerhdltniB elm piel betribenoeres.
Die 9duier entbalten 57,030 Wob=
nuneen uno %. 168 Gftermietbmob=
nun9en uno ein5elne perlnietbete
3immer, sulammen 1926 @Db=
nungen. DARN leben 173. 647 Ser
lonen mdnnli6en uno 1875 ,251 ueib-
liden @eI1lebts. Die @eiammt>
bep6lferuna Der Sauptitabt betrue
alio i'm Sabre 1900: 1858, 1893.
ginen guten Waeen muB Der
8eoiente elmer bieligen 9ame, Srau
gutilia 8iauelme, @itttpe pDn gar-
mona, beiiben, Der einen 6ing ieinsr
6errin itabl unb-oeribludte, oamit
man i'm nibt bel inn antrefen iolIte.
gr geitano aber. pabribeinlib ourb
,9eulIiensbiHe" neranlaBt, ben
Diebitabl elm, mdbreno Die Dame
auf Die Undertaking bes &leinpos
oersidtete, naboem es burd bic
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ibres Beoiens
ten gepanoert mare.
Sn @uaoalaiara itarb Der als
Oreaniit uno Orgelbauer eleif be-
tannte 6err Sranciscp @obines. ST
mar elm Meiiter in ieinem Sahe unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-09
Gang gam Mntpmip
Kantt aus untemitehcnScmn
Utstsen 3iebcn.

SIM S0lgenben neroen Die Meei=
nungen uno grfabrunaen BON Be=
tpobnern San NntDnios mieber=
gegeben. Die su einem aetpilien
3mede BON Belt gu Belt in unleren
2ofal : Blattern eribeinen. 9ielel=
ben meroen bier perDffentlibt, UNI
gu %bepeilen, baB ni9t nur in unb
unmittelbar Inn San NntoniD, ion=
bern AUDI in Der entfernteren nmz
gebung oas moblbefannte 6eilmittel
Doan's Nieren=T ilen, inopi1irt BON
S. 6. Sinolep, feline 8fibt rubig,
lhneH uno gut ausiibt. @enannter
9err 1T Brdlioent Der Mnitreiber=
@enDiieuibaft in MaribaI, 9eras;
1T elm Gneeitellter Der Moriball
furniture &c.. an Der D1t=Sanning=
Strabe pDbnbaft unb lit nidt nur in
W1arlbal, ionbern aub in Der ear=
gen. tpeiteren umaebune mubfz
befannt.
5err Sinolep laet: n@enn NGe,
Die an Den Nteren poer an Gitfenz
l6mersen leioen, iib 10 lbuea 2in=
oerung uno oDuige 6eilung iboffen
%fDnnten. mie DDan's Nieren= 8iaen
es in neiner Samilie eetban baben.
10 miroe oieie 9rantbeit unb ibre
S0l9en feinen Sbreden n,ebr in
iib bergen, penn bieies beilenDe,
itarfenoe unb mDbltbuenbe Wittel i'm
8ereibe bes 2eioenoen ltdnoe. SD
a0gere aub niht nur cine Minute,
I'm alien Den 8enDbnern Warlbaus,
Die unter &~iiciensbmeraen leiben,
auf's br%inaenbfte a%nauratben, it'd
DDan's Nieren-B ilen gu oeribaffen
uno oiefe einige 3eit lang gu neb=
men. Ser @rfolg miro iiberralbenb
1ein.A
Cine senau fold parme @m=
pfeblung fam aub BON Sun In=
tunip'er Bireern ppreelegt tperoen.
Sprebt in Der Berar Mpotbefe,
@de MlamD : 8la5a uno 6DuItDn=
StraBe, por uno laBt guh iaeen,
mas beren &unben iber bieIes Meit=
tel beribten.
grbdltlid bel alien Droeuilten.
8reis SO Gents. Softer Miuburrt
60. in Buffalo, g. g., aIeiniee
Ngenten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
8ereeBt niht ben Namen Ooan
uno acceptirt fein Subititut.