Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 93, Hammond, Lake County, 5 October 1907 — Page 5

I i

Saturday, October 5, 19Q7. THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES a

1.1

Bay's Grist in South Chicago

AT THE CALUMET THEATEE. A new and refreshing melodramatic musical play called the "Cowboy Girl," Is due in this city Oct. 6, and will be offered at the Calumet theatre. "The Cowboy Girl" is the newest thing out and Kiiroy & Britton have a big winner. Lem B. Parker wrote the book and lyrics and W. R. Williams comnoaed tho many catchy special musical numbers. The pi"ce la full of brilliant sonK. among those that have .i crronteyt the favor with the ivuiiu rPlaygoers are "The life of a Cowboy (Hrl ' a Bontr that shows "Gyp" and her frisky Bronchos off to advantage "Four Bad Men From Arizona serve to introduce the funny comedy singing quartette. "All tho World's in TViv." Treated Me White." '"So Fool Like an Old Fool." "Whittling,1 and "The Boston Tourist Girls" fur nish material for the pretty ensemble of how trirls that are one of the feat ures of the "Cowboy Girl." "Tho Great Wall Street Mystery" is announced as the week attraction and commencing Thursday night, Oct. 10, this play will hold the boards at the Calumet for three day. "The Great Wall Street Mystery," or, "The King of Wire Tappers," under tho direction of Vance and Sullivan, is said to be something entirely new and original in melodramatic thrllers, Tho King of the Wire Tappers is a power of no mean ability. He gets tho valued secrets of people at his will using their wires for his own ends, and thereby raises havoc with hs innocent victims. There is a strong love interest woven in the most xcitlng story, which makes it a truly Interesting play. NO 5 CENT THEATRES IN WOODEN BUILDINGS. Five cent theatres in frame buildings will be forbidden in Chicago the new regulation to take effect today acThe Maine Restaurant No. 3 79 Hast 92nd St., South Chicago Fresh Steaks and Chops. First-class Meals served. OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL. Open Day and Night I'taonv South Chicago S943. MKS. IDA ULUIIES. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. WfgB, Switches and Hair Ooods to order Suite 7, Lincoln Untitling. 01st Street and Commercial avenne Telephone tOtilce, 148 j Ilealdence, 24X South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Itoom 15, Commarcial Block. 206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, 111 Residence. 9120 Exchange avenuft.

Y S-f y ';

INo lesA than 20 so-called specialists have com unci gone since he located here, about lO years ago, after a wide experience In other cities. HE II A 8 STOOD THE TEST. Vrn,,Vrr,n,.0,,5?anM6'000 ?eo?le Jn and -out South Chicago, without

lowed hi. n, rn.tiT. Z n u ,,m In evrv Instance where they folon the subject nW ten to wat the Doctor has to SIX THOUSAND SICK TREATED. madJVnt, m0r' than A'000 8lck p?ople ln ftnd bot South Chicago and toOv.yraCUt?ara0n5,th0M classed as incurables. No disease too slight or too severe to command my careful attention. WHAT I TKEAT. I treat most diseases where the patient is able to call at my office and can to?m?7o 8P arrangements to call on those who are not able STOMACH TROUBLES, If you feel depressed after meals, with a bloated condition of the stomach oSghure ' W,th bolchins ot 1 " lve yu Prompt renf and a thorTIllED FEELIXG.

ttnndrvmany PeoX)le who complain of being tired from every little exer

v,. io more urea in me morning man arter a day work

, - - . invoo uc iirompiiy rqu euro mcra m a snort time

DISEASES t i...nor. class of diseases are so badly . ...

.r.ir,1V"-maR' years of careful attention to this subject and have woven

T will 4uu.ij(, Vail 111 H4iU I win answer them and guarantee all I iau in DISEASES I have ? studied the subject carsfullv Important Z , VC 1U recent years, in lees than om.rmir). v. , cures imnMv.m.nt tn

7ti Viv i. ours arter Deginning ireauneni. k aLI ? nJtalk ovr your troubles with roe. I will explain just what can RomlE o arleforaavio C8t f C Wi" " COXSTIPATIOX AND PILES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and piles. KIDXEY DISEASES. opinion.11 dlfflculty wlth your kidneys or bladder, call and get my blood roisox. I VifAf in1O?OI0n wl!h markd success, give prompt relief and guarantee a cure in every case where instructions are followed. WEAK ASD FAILING MEMORY. andKrnnfH1!1? Ir'emvn- and nervousness ln both men and women and give prompt relief from the distressing malady. COST OV h ue.

I maks no charge for telling you Just OVE CALL in many cases a sing ngla prescription nu medicines are cviieiaeraDLe time a

, LEGAL WRITTEN CONTRACT. fledypUric?. wMon we na? Vrreu oTtUn CntraCt t0 Cl' CHAHGES REASONABLE, Jf0oeor!le 'itoMMmf LX?0IUle- 1 dont Relieve ln taking advantage hoirathin" r"?-- f-a oiuy becausa 1 HO XT DELAY. Don't delay, for the longer a disease runs the har.w it li to cure. mak"eUyofu.ilOW WlU &iPtU ii roml I 1 mean every word of this advprtu.m. . ... J. -

Omce Hours! 9 to 12 a. m; 1:S0 to b rN"t"u.V" ",na 1 tt

No Chiirfe

F. RUCKEL, M -D.

OVER FOSTOFFICE.

St, & Commercial Ave.

cording to an edict which reached the

the 15th Precinct station from the office of the buildintr commissioner. The regulation will effect South Chi cago in that It will prevent the estab lishing of theatres that were contemplated by several promoters. The five cent theatres located at present in South Chicago are not effected as they are proDeriv housed. ORE SHIPMENTS STEADY IN SEPTEMBER. Tonnage for 3Ionth Jut Cloned Which Has Three L Working Day In It Than Previous Mouth Is Only 00,000 Tons I.cn. With three working days less than those in August, ore shipments from Lake Superior district for September show a loss of less that 600,000 tors compared with previous months. That means the ore was sent forward at about the same rate last month that it was in August. Tho fleet carried 6.217.1S9 tons last month and in August the mines sent forward C,S06,S11 tnos. Three records were made this season and the 6,000,0( 0 mark was passed for the first time on June, when shipments were 6, 433,309 tons. The total movement up to October 1, was 30,558,741 tons which is 2.407.9S6 tons over the same time last year, when shipments were 28,150,755 tons. To reach the 40,000,000 ton mark the fleet will only have to move about 9,500,000 tons of ore from Oct. 1 until the close of the season. Tho general opinion is that the total movement for the season will be 41,000,000 tons and if that figure is reached the boats will be kept pretty busy right up to the close of the season. The vessels will carry smaller cargoes from now on; there w!ll be detention on account of low water and bad weather and dispatch at the docks will not be as good as it has been. News of the Lakes. The steamship Rand, down bound In the Detroit river yesterday morning, struck the North Lime Kilns Crossing lightshop, and carried it away. Lightkeeper Quinlan's head was severely injured. Temporary repairs are being made on the lightship and it will be returned to its position, but it Is leaking badly. The body of Thomas Parent, Stewart on the steamer Alex Nlmick, which was lost in Lake Superior, was found yesterday by Mate Tobln. The body has been sent to Port Huron. All the bodies of the lost sailors have been recovered except a fireman, which was unknown by the crew of the ill-fated vessel. Briefs. Mr. Sorenson of 9120 Phillips avenue, is seriously ill at his home. General Booth of the Salvation army passed through South Chicago this morning on the Lake Shore at 7 o'lock on his way to Chicago where he will preach a sermon at the Colonial theatre, today. A large party of South Chicago Salavatlon Army folks were waiting at the station for him to go through. The Title 66 The Old Reliable C! w h n i n 1 -5 r499 of So. Chicago tiLs boon fittingly given DR. RUCKEL Many can OF WOMEX. treated as are the diseaso f ana as as many questions as you wish i promise. io charge for advice. OF BIEX. an d mads the discovery of some very wrucn enaDies mo to perform perfect v...F rr'5.u iuu ' nonce ma what it wi 111 cost to cure you. WILL CUBE. is all that Is needed to cure; In others, required. vv A 1.1. AW WUMu-j for Advice. iO. CHICAGO,

WINDSOR PARK

Mr. Fee of Danville, 111., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Grady, 149 Seventyfifth place. An Informal dance was given at the Oaks hotel last night for the residents and their friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. Boyden of the Oaks hotel have left "Windsor Park to reside In Woodlawn. The Friday Night Bridge Whist club played at the club rooms of the Windsor Golf club last night. Miss Lillian French, 7443 Bond avenue, the western champion golf player, played some of the eastern champions at Midlothian Country club. Mrs. Christ! of Owosso, Mich., who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. K. H. Knapp, of Saginaw avenue, has left to spend the winter in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Leach and daughter Leta, of Coles avenue and Seventy-seventh street, have sold their home and left Windsor Park to reside in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. J. McCullough of Seventy-Blxth street are expecting Mr. and Mrs. La Bounty, who have been touring through the west and are on their way to their home in the east. The Ladles Aid of tho Bethel Congre gational church is very busy on arrangements for their bazaar, which Is to be held at Jones' hall some time this month. KENSINGTON NEWS Mr. Herman of 1184S Lafayette avenue is on the sick list. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Sequin is on the sick list. Mrs. Douglas of 11818 Lafayette avenue, was a Chicago vlstor yesterday. Mrs. Sully of 11S51 Lafayette avenue, visited friends in West Pullman Friday. Mrs. Miller of 11759 State street spent Friday as the guest of her niece, Mrs. Butterfield, of West Pullman. Mrs. O'Leary of One Hundred and Twentieth street and Lafayette avenue, was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. Smart of One Hundred and Eighteenth street visited Mrs. Ster man of One Hundred and Eighteenth place and State streets, Thursday. BURNSIDE NEWS Mrs. Shaunaman of Cottage Grove avenue is on the sick list. Misses Margaret Green and Mary Whelan spent Friday afternoon with friends in West Pullman. Miss Lillian Brinkman of 9307 Cottage Grove avenue, visited with relatives in Gresham yesterday. Misses Maggie and Bertha Kelly have been visiting with their cousin, Miss Margaret Green, for the past week. They returned to their home in Danville, 111., this morning. HEGEVyiSCH AID. BUM! Miss Valleriee city Friday. Mrs. A. Miller spent Thursday Groves was ln the and daughter Pearl evening and Friday here with relatives. Ryan Itau, of Burnham Is confined to his home through an accident which happened a few days ago. A large party of Hegewlsch citizens and their wives saw the "Grand Mogul" at the Auditorium Thursday night. Miss May Bell is visiting with her mother and grandmother her. She has Just returned from a trip through the state. SOUTH DEERING Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Edman weie in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. McCausland of Hoxie avenue spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Pickerell, of East Chicago. A good many South Deering people attended the funeral of Miss Nellie O'Malley, former resident of this place. Miss O'Malley died Wednesday morning at St, Margaret's hospital In Hammond after a long Illness. The funeral was held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Shear, 9046 Ontario avenue, to St. Pat rick's church. Interment was made at Mt. Olivet. INDIANA HARBOR Mrs. Harriet Winslow Is a Chicago visitor today. E. V. Walton was ln Chicago today on business. Thos. Lewis Jr., of Commonwealth avenue, is quite 111Mrs. E. V. Walton is visiting her mother In Dawagiac, Mich. W. B. Van Home was sick and un der the doctor's care today. William Smith Is sick and unable to attend to his work at the mill. Miss Mary Lightbody attended a the atre in South Chicago last night. Mrs. Fred Stephens will entertain her Sunday schaal class this evening. Mrs. Edward Shields, mother and sis ter of Rensselaer, Ind., are visiting are visiting her. Mrs. William McAllister, who was taken suddenly ill Wednesday night, is not so well today. Mrs. Long, of Commonwealth avenue returned from an eight weeks' visit in the east, yesterday. Miss Lura Anderson, who was Injured In a runaway some time ago, has returned to her work as stenographer at the Lake Shore freight ofSce. Mr. and lira. Hobineon Stephenson of Paw, IndM -who have been vialting lira Uriah Hardesty, went to Hammond yea terday to attend the soldier's reunion. At a meeting of the council ln East Chicago Wednesday evening. It was decided, not to rive the railway company

the privilege of laying tracks unless the company purchases the Field school building and the balance of the houses and lots on Commonwealth avenue.

WHITING NEWS Mrs. Wendorf of New York avenue has returned home from Beverly Hills. John Thiele, cashier of the First National bank, is entertaining his father. Mrs. Jacob Kellman, jr., still contlues very low at her home in Sheridan avenue. S. T. Hermanson of Elkhart Is now employed in the Lake Shore freight office. James Burns has returned to Whiting after a two month's visit at his home in ! Morocco, nld. Geo. Bartlett of Hammond visited his brother Thomas Bartlett of Fischrupp avenue Thursday. Fred Harr has returned from Colorado where he spent two weeks in the hopes of recuperating. Misses Mary Thiol and Cecilia Schaefer saw '"Big Hearted Jim" at the Calumet theatre last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson have returned home from Southern Indiana where they visited with relatives. Miss Jennie Bernstein of Chicago is the guest of her uncle, Joseph Bernstein of One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Mrs. Lee Chalfant of Rensselaer, Ind., has returned to her home after spending a few days with Whiting friends. James Burton of Clark street is entertaining his father and mother from Kansas, who were former residents of Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pouch of Ohio avenue have returned from Chicago where they attended the funeral of their brother in law. Miss Nellie E. Wycoffe is back at her duties in Davidson's real estate omce, after a two weeks vacation which she spent in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Esswein who has been here for two weeks taking care of her daughter Mrs. Jacob Keilman, will return to her home in Chicago tomorrow. Mrs. Johnson who now resides in the rear of Lender's Drug store will occupy the Mizo residence at No. 23 One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pfeifer have re turned from St. John, Ind., where they spent several weeks. Mr. preiier nas completely recovered from his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn and family will move to the nouse now occupiea oy John McMiniman of One Hundred and Nineteenth street the latter part of next week. Mrs. Thomas Duggan of Pennsylvania avenue went to unicago 10 visit ours. Thomas Cassidy whoso son, Carl Meyers met with the fatal accident which caused his instant death. The services at the Congregational church tomorrow evening will be in charge of Geo. T. Garay's division of the Men's club. An interesting progran has been prepared. The residents at the north end of Sheridan avenue notified the police last night that a supposedly insane man had been loitering in that vicinity for the last four or five days. The man has gone to the different houses begging for food and on different occasions have accosted several ladles. The police made a thorough search of the neigh borhood, but could find no trace of the mysterious character. George Wrosolinck and Andrew Liatz became engaged in an argument in John Kline's saloon at the Hundred and Twenty-first street and Schrage avenue last night. Liatz who was un able to control his temper any longer picked up a stone match safe off the bar and threw it at Kostolinck. It struck him Just above the eye, and the gash it Inflicted required three stitches put into it. A warrant was taken out for Liatz's arrest, but before this was served he had escaped the clutches of the law and could not be found. KIDNEY DISEASE SAPPING THE AMERICAN NATION? A Word of Warning and a Remedy, Modern conditions of living in America are said to be Increasing Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic Aliments at such a rapid rate that the public health is threatened. To meet the situation It has been proposed that the newspapers of the country give wide publicity to Dr Flood s prescription not only as being the finest remedy for these ailments known but one in which the peonle can place perfect confidence, coming as it does from such eminent medical au thority. This Is a practical suggestion that should result in the relief of a vast amount of suffering and we take pleas ure ln being able to help the idea by giving the doctor s iamous prescription in full: Concentrated Barkola Com pound 1 ounce Fluid Extract cascara Aro matic ounce Aromatic Elixir 4 ounces Get the Ingredients at any drug store; mix them at home and take one tea spoonful after each meal and one be fore going to bed. LANSING NEWS Miss Grace Hughes Is away on a vacation. Miss Lizzie DetHaus was a visitor In Griffith, Thursday. Miss Cora L. Ward spent Friday with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Labahn tpent Thursday in Chicago. Little Harry Vanderlinden Is quite 111 with the whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wesee of River dale are visiting relatives ln town. Mrs. Chas iteicnai was the guest o Mrs. F. Barko a few days this week. The Ladies' Aid society of the Dutch Reform church, held Its monthly meet lng at the home of Mrs. Geo. Dormstras on Thursday afternoon. Pioneer Saloon and Hote T. J. Qrenwood & C H. Kabo. Prop. Meals Served at all hours Rigs to hire.

LANSINQ. ILLINOIS

CROSS OF ill AWARDED TO PABST

"Blue Ribbon" Carries Off Grand Prize for Highest Quality at World's Competition. MEDALS FROM BELGIUM Dare Trophies Won at the Interna" ticaal Hygienic and Pure Food Exposition at Antwerp. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Oct. 5. Valued above the other hundreds of awards voted to the Pabst brewwing company by na tional and International expositions held at various times ln the past few decades, a collection of awards which was received by Col. Gustave Pabst from Antwerp will occupy a higher place in the esteem of the company than all the other medals In the Pabst collection. The awards were brought to Milwaukee by special emissary from the International Hygienic and Pure Food exposition at Antwerp, Belgium, and include the cross of honor of Belgium, known as the grand prize of the exposition, a gold medal and a diploma elaborately studded with seals of noted Europeans, and setting forth that Pabst "Blue Ribbon," the beer of quality, received the highest award for purity and excellence at the great exposition h6ld In Antwerp. The awards were made only after the severest tests known to enlightened science, and demon-.-strate, under the signatures and seals of the Jury and commissioners, that the product of the Pabst Brewing company stood alone among hundreds of other beers submitted at Antwerp for the ex haustive tests of experts. The arrival of the special messenger from Belgium was an event at the offices of the Pabst Brewing company, and al ready the medals have been exhibited to many Milwaukeeans Interested in the ex cellence of this city's product as compared with that of the best known breweries in two hemispheres. GET rilGHEST POSSIBLE HONORS. The gold medal, which is about two and a hair inches in diameter, bears on one side the head ln relief of King Iieopold of Belgium, who was the patron of the exposition at Antwerp. On the other side is a likeness, also in relief, of the huge building at Antwerp in which the pure food and hygienic exhibit was held. The cross of honor, or grand prize. Is of beautiful design, somewhat similar to other high European orders. It bears decorations of oak leaves set ln gold and red enamel. In the middle of the medal proper is the coat of arms of the city of Antwerp. The medal Is attached to the crown of Belgium, which In turn is suspended from a ribbon of the trl-color of Belgium. DIPLOMA OF BEAUTIFUL DESIGN. The diploma setting forth the fact that "Blue Ribbon" leer was awarded the grand prix at the Antwerp exposition is a beautifully designed document bearing four idealistic figures. The entire word ing is in the French language, the court language of Belgium. The body of the diploma sets forth that the "diploma de grand prix" has been awarded to the Pabst Brewing company of Milwaukee. The array of official signatures is the chief feature of the document. The dlplo

DIPLOMA AWARDED THE PABST BREWING COMPANY AT THE INTERNATIONAL PURE FOOD EXPOSITION

-' 1 '"" 1 1 - . 1 .swafWE J3fc, X i

4MMMMMMMMMmm

fill rjTgp

mm

V.Wtv :'..j,r -s xi-:. .1

- Tiki Jfcsr -iK.t.wXiX

ftHighest Honor Given the Pabst Brewing This exposition Pabst "Blue Ribbon"

tnj Is stgaed by the president of the Jury which awarded the honors, by the lord mayor of the city of Antwerp, honorary member; the administrator general,, and president of the committee of commercial patronage. Th signatures of the exposition officials are verified and attested to by the minister of foreign affairs of the Royal Belgium government. All these signatures are in turn attested to by the vice acd deputy consul general representing the United States government at Antwerp, the two certifications being written in the lower margin of the diploma end accompanied by the respective seals cf office. The background of the middle portion of the diploma sets forth in dim outline a view from the harbor of the port of Antwerp, showing the great shipping Interests and in the extreme background the famous cathedral of Antwerp with Its high steeple. With the rising Interest, much greater in European countries than in the United States, ln pure foods and the general sub' Ject of hygiene, the International Hygienic and Pure Food exposition' has assumed an Important place. To-day Its exhibits are the Mecca for thousands of manufacturers, scientists, legislators and workers for the public good from very corner of the world. The awards cf tha Juries are made

with such unmistakable impartiality and are so decidedly announced for or against certain food products that tho knowledge gained from a vitit to the exposition serves as absolute protection agalnrt iraua. The exposition is heJd annually at different cities decided upon by the board of COPIES OF THE GOLD AEDAL One Side Contains the Head of Kinj Leopold of Belgium and the Other the Famous Exposition Buildinj. commissioners. In 1906 It was held In Paris, this year ln Antwerp and r.sxt year It will be held in another city of the continent or ln Great Britain. Crowned heads of Europe unite ln aiding Its welfare, and every civilized country each year sends Its most noted scientists to participate in the gathering together of experts from all parts of the world. In Europe the exposition is annually given the greatest publicity throughout the different centers of population, it being the understood object to apprise the people of what is good and what is not good for their general welfare. The expositions of 1906 and 10O7 were attended by thousands of tourists from America, the recent rise of public Interest ln the subject of pure foods encouraging investigation in the products of the world brought together ln one vast exhibit. The department ef brewing at the Antwerp exposition was one of the chief features. The fact that the first beer was brewed ln what Is now ths kingdom of Belgium added to the Interest ln the exhibit and Inspired wonderful showings from the different Interests of the world. All the

l

Sous la tres-haute PhiskSeas 4 Koweur it SAJt Madame h CoraiesMfcfUairt

DE1PM1

r. JPie win cf (omhex t 'I.

Company In a Competition In Which Beers PYora AJl Part of the Worl 1 Were Entered. AI Beer Was Prcaounced by International Experts to Be the Purest andOtho Ym QuaUUes,

Cross of Honor. great breweries cf Germany, America, England and other countries made eftoru to excel in their exhibits, and when th time came for the highest awards Interest was at fever heat. The tests of the hundreds of samples ol bottled beers wer most severe. The Jurj which made ths exhaustive tests of th brewery products was made up of scientists, university profeacra and chemists of note appointed by the Belgium ministci of education. SUBJECTED TO HEAT AND COLD. The jury's task was a severe one, the tests of each beer extending over a considerable time. Pabst "Blue Ribbon" beer, along with all the others, was for week alternately subjected to extreme degrees of heat and cold. Of. all the beers so tested Fabst "Blue Rifcbon" beer was the enly one found upon examination to retain all the properties originally contained ln the brew. It was finally determined that the "Blue Ribbon" beer took first placi among all tfce other varieties submitted by American and European breweries. Consequently the hlgteet poesSbls honors of ths exposition wera awarded. The fact that the American beer took first place was all ths mors remarkable from the fact that it was n3esarlly transported a great diitanc. a factor that might ordinarily has besn a decided handicap as against other beers sent to Antwerp. The Urns that the beer was In transit from the brtwtry ln Milwaukee, was something like four weeks, and It is a generally accepted theory that beer loses through transportation. The Pabst beer apparently was unaffected. Its durability and pureness were found upon, examination to be without fault. The exposition at Antwerp this year was held during the months of June, July and August, the months in which the tourist travel la largest. It was opened by Kins Leopold, under whose protectorate It was held, the various monarchies and th French republic appointing" delegates to represant them in ths international show. Ths exhibits were placsd In ths great building erected savsral years ago at Antwerp and designed especially for large expositions of ths nature of ths purs food show. The Juries appointed to maks testa in the several department of ths exposition were appointed by the Belgian minister of education with ths approval of tho different nations participating in the gathering, the mtmbers being selected with special view to thsir peoullar fitness to Judge of the merits of the products coming under their axaminatlcn. One of ths noted members of ths Jury which undertook the stupendous task of testing the bottled beers and awarding prizes was Prof. Alfred Jorgensen of Copenhagen. Denmark, than whom there is no better known authority on the subject of scientific and hyrinic brewing. Others on the Jury were men of undoubted ability ln their line. The fact that the host of exhibitors In the department of brewing unanimously approved of the membership of the Jury bespeaks their ability. it Li probable that the awards now in the care of the Pabst Brewing company will bm placed on exhibition at an early date. It being the desire of the officials to permit the public at large to examine the medals and diploma signifying the par excellence of Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer.

7

W7EBWATIflMAIJ.jg)L

.. : t iiiB

KTeiiai-maaBiCTCsnlt

' i I - Ill

i 3S

n u a; - r t rLz 'v

IS. 1

w -. - .

-' '7 1

- M::

4

-nil