The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, January 09, 1903, Image 6
' h' wmuhcmtoihold RECEPTION T. J. O'Kccfe, hM4hh-:.-mh' : BRIEF TELEGRAMS. Mrs. Langtry, tho actress, was a pos congor on tho steamer Celtic, which arrived at Now York from Liverpool. Premier Dalfour Is confined to his bed at Wblttinghara, Scotland. Ho Is (differing from a Bharp attack of Influ enza, Mmo. Duso, tho celebrated actress, has complimented a Chicago girl, Miss Italia Blair, by assorting hor to bo tho most beautiful woman sho has ever seen. Tho Red Cross society Is sending representatives to Andijan to organlzo jrollcf' for tho earthquake) BUfforors and ImB contributed 17,G00 to tho relief fund. Tho British steamor Straits of Do ver, from Savannah, arrived at Brc men. Tho report that Bho was on flro Decembor 22, when passing tho Lizard, was erroneous. Mrs. Louisa Qrucschow of LyonB, N. Y 70 years of ago, died from tho re sult of an operation rendered ncces sary by tho effects of a scratch made by a cat two months ago. Miss Mary Andrews of Hamilton, Ohio, has been installed minister ot tho First Unlversallst church In Kan sas City, tho first woman preacher In tho Btato of Missouri. Berlin papers say that Prlnco Henry of Prussia Is going to tho United States In 1904 to visit tho St. Louis exposition and unveil tho veterans monument in Philadelphia. Count Tolstoi has sent a personal appeal to tho press asking tho papers, In vlow of his advanced ago and ill nesses, not to publish' any further re ports of his condition, as they causa him pain, R. R. Cable, for many years chair man of the Rock Island board of dl rectors, has resigned that position and been elected chairman of tho oxecu tlvo committee. Ho Is now seventy years old. Goneral Leonard Wood' has accept ed an invitation of tho Kansas Day club to respond to a toast at their banquet January 29. General FunsLon nnu Galusha A. Grow will also prob ably bo present. L. M. Crawford, owner and manager of tho opera house at Topcka, was ar rested by tho pollco on tho charge ot running a Sunday theater In violation of law. Topoka has an ordlnanco ngalnBt Sunday theaters. A smooth swindler victimized a numbor of people at Miami, Fla., by impersonating Governor Beckham of Kentucky. His partiality for Ken tucky Bourbon convinced hla dupes at first that ho was as ho represented himself, but subsequent dlscovcrloa proved otherwise. Tho cable ship Ncwlngton, which ar rived at St. Lucia, B. W. I., reported having passed Mont Pelee, Island of Martinique. Tho volcano was then in violent eruption. Dcnso clouds ot gray smoko and dust aro pouring forth from tho crater and ascending to an enormouB height. Tho suit against J. P. Morgan, brought by Harry Novilson, for tho alleged failure of tho financier to pro vide heat in an apartment leased by Novilson, has been settled out ot court Mr. Morgan's agents promised that there would be an ample Bupply of coal In tho house. In accordance with hor wishes tho body of Mrs. Jesslo Benton Fremont will bo cremated. Mrs. Fremont had left In a safety deposit vault simple but explicit directions for tho disposi tion of her remains, and her wishes will bo carried out Her ashes aro to bo buried beside tho grave of General Fremont on the Hudson. All over Mexico President Diaz is pushing vast works of public Improve ment. Railroads especially aro being extended, and It Is expected that ere Dnhlleher. I ' " ALLIANCE, - NEBRASKA. I long Chicago and tho City of Mexico caU8 ot tho presGnt hlgh I)ricos ot will bo but four days apart General Boft coal- 0ut of 150 Imitations sent Diaz is now 72 year old, but ncvorlDUt b' tho cmmittco nearly forty rests from his self-imposed task otwero P"le- to moderninglnz tho sister republic. I Tho commlttco Interrogated tho ,.,.,. 'dealers, but all tho testimony was to Ploydell, who was frozen to death on Chrlstmaw ove, almost within reach ot his own doorway, at Duluth, Minn., in dicate that ho was tho son of Major Thomas B. Pleydell, of Acton, Middle sex, England, formerly of tho royal army and a man of wealth. In early life, Pleydell was at tho head of a tea and coffee Importing houso in Lon don, but reverses carried away all of his fortune. Ho came to America In an attempt to recuperato hla re- verses, but met with no success and was finally compelled to eke out aniaeso ,lner American Maru r-riday. frlstm n a sniinr nn thn rjiwif'Both gentlemon are enthusiastic In Lakes. A short timo ago, tho papers stated, his mother died In England, leaving Pleydell a share of an estate In Rockhampton, Queensland, said to bo valued at over $200,000. The leg X would have been paid noxt July. PRESIDENT AND MRS. R008EVELT GREET MANY PEOPLH. CROWD is VERY COSMOPOLITAN High and Low, Rich and Poor, All Were Greeted with Sincere Cordial Ity by the Chief Executive and His Wife. WASHINGTON. President Rooso volt's reception was ono of tho most brilliant events in Washington's recent social history. All callers were afforded tho oppor tunity of greeting the president and Mrs. Roosevelt nnd exchanging with them the compliments of tho New Year. No distinctions wcro made, ex cept such as wero rendered necessary in preservation of order, and tho greet ings extended to all high nnd low, rich and poor wcro allko cordial and sincere Tho general public, for tho first time, had an opportunity to bco tho widely heralded Improvements In tho whlto house Improvements which, when. completed, will have cost about $600, 000. In addition to a desire, person ally, to wish tho president and Mrs. Roosevelt a happy New Year, hundreds wero attracted by a wish to see tho whlto houso In Its now and handsomo Interior furnishings. To many who wcro familiar with tho Interior of tho mansion as it was a year ago tho chang s made were a revelation. While In a general way tho form of tho Interior has been retained In beauty and effectiveness, it is wholly different. An hour before tho tlmo for tho re ception tho mansion was aglow with myriads of electric lights. Towering palms of rare varieties wero placed In niches about tho vestibule, mnln cor ridor and Etaircascs. Two great square masses of American and English holly wero arranged between tho vestibule and main corridor, affording a bril liant and effective background for tho handsome scarlet uniforms of tho Ma rino band, sixty strong, which occupied tho tiers of seats In tho vestibule. In tho red, blue and green rooms, and in tho splendid east room were dis posed a fow vases containing cut flow ers, principally white lilies and lilies of tho valley. It was noticed, however, that tho floral decorations had been suborned to tho new furnishings and finishings ot the rooms. At 11 o'clock tho trumpeters of tho Marino band sounded a fanfare, an nouncing tho approach of tho president and Mrs. Roosevelt and tho lmmedlato receiving party. President Roosevelt, with Mrs. Roosevelt on his arm, descended tho main staircase and, passing along tho mnln corridor and through tho green room, entered tho blue room, whero tho guests wero received. Following them camo tho members of tho cabinet and women. Tho re ceiving party wero arranged In the arc of a circle In tho bay window of tho blue room. Facing them were tho wo men Invited to assist. Between the two sections of tho receiving party a lano was formed by cordons ot old gold velvet. Through this lino tho callers passed from tho red room, pro ceeding through tho green room into tho east room and thenco down tho staircase into the east terrace, and passing into the Btreet opposite tho west entranco of the treasury. Tho president was In excellent spir its and Mrs. Roosevelt never seemed happier or moro gracious. Tho presi dent wus attired In a frock suit and tho only dash of color about his attlro was a tlo of grayish tint. REASON COAL IS HIGH. Committee of Chicago City Council Makes Investigation. I CHICAGO Testimony from wit nesses representative of tho mine owners, wholesalers and retailers of itoal was heard Friday by tho city I f011110,11 commltteo on rartronds, hav Ing In chargo the Inquiry Into tho oomlc causes and tho law of supply and demand have caused tho present lack of coal and consequent high prices. Philippine Forests Valuable. SAN FRANCISCO, Two representa tives of tho forestry division at Wash ington, who have been making a pre liminary survey of the wooded sections f tho Philippines for tho government, I arrived from tho Orient on tho Japa- ipeaklng ot tho wonderful extent and ralue of the forests in the islands, rbolr report will be of value to lum Sermen and others who are interest id in developing the resources of the aew possessions. AVENGE POLICEMAN'S DEATH. Mob Lynches a Kansas Negro Who Committed Murder. PITTSBURG, Kan. Montgomery Godley, a negro, wbb taken from tho Jail hero Thursday and lynched by a mob becauso early in tho morning ho Bhot and killed Milton Hlnklo, a po liceman, who waB trying to protect himself against a crowd of unruly blacks. Tho nogro Jerked tho officer's pistol from tho holster and shot him with It from behind. Two hours later a mob gathered and took Godley from tho city Jail, whero ho had been in carcerated, and hanged him to a tole phono polo. Ab ho was choking to death ono of tho members of the mob cut his throat and ended 1i1b suffer ings. A largo number of negro men and women from tho various mining camps in the vicinity, among them Mont and Joo Godloy, brothers, woro drinking and carousing at a ball. Hln klo requested them to bo quiet. Tho Godloy brothers answered him in an Insulting nnd insolent manner and ho tried to arrest them. They resisted and Hlnklo blew his whistle for holp. Ho then began to uso his club in or dor to protect himself from tho on slaught of the crowd. Ho was hold ing his own against threo, of them when "Mont" Godley grabbed tho offi cer's revolver, and, placing tho muz zlo behind Hlnklo'B right ear, pulled tho trigger. Tho ball passed through hlB head and camo out over tho left eyo. Ho fell to tho sidewalk. Other officers pursued tho negroes, all ot whom started to run when tho officer fell. Tho Godley brothers wero both captured and locked up In tho city Jail. Hlnklo was carried to tho city hall, where ho died at 2 o'clock. CATTLE DISEASE COSTLY. Will Take Much Money to Keep it From Spreading. WASHINGTON While tho impor tanco of tho subject Is not generally appreciated, it Is still a fact that no other matter has como up In congress at this session which is of. greater moment than the proposition to Bpend $1,000,000 In an attempt to stamp out tho cattle dlseaso which has broken out In New England. Thus far tho foot and mouth disease, as It Is call ed, Is practically confined to Massa chusetts and Vermont. It was, with out doubt, brought to Boston from Europo In tho fodder of a consign ment of horses. Just as Boon as tho department of ngrlculturo learned of tho outbreak prompt steps wero tak en to prevent its spread. But It la estimated that there are at least 15, 000 cattle suffering from tho dlseaso in tho states named. Many affected animals have been transported from place to place In railroad cars and these cars doubtless contain tho germs, which may readily bo carried to every state in tho union. It will cost tho federal government moro than $500,000 to pay for tho cattle which must be slaughtered and burled In New England alone. Should tho dlseaso spreau, ten times that sum would scarcely pay a tithe of tho cost which the government will incur In enforcing tho provisions of tho law applicable to cattle disease. Miners Want More Pay. SPRINGFIELD, 111. W. D. Ryan, secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers of Illinois, says that tho min ers of tho United States will make a demand for a material Increase in wages at tho national convention at Indianapolis on January 19. Mr. Ryan says that the operators aro receiving a larger price for coal than ever before, and they, cannot make the excuso that tho mines are not paying expenses. Mr. Ryan says that tho convention will produco figures to show that tho total cost of mining a ton of coal and glvo tho public an Idea of tho profit being reaped by tho operators. Mr. Ryan will attend tho convention and no doubt lead the fight for higher wages. Department Didn't Dictate. WASHINGTON Tho attention of the officers of tho administration charged with the direction of Philip pine affairs is being called to a dis patch from Rome to tho effect that Secretary Hav has written tho Vati can that Mgr. Messmer of Green Bay, Wis., Is lmposslblo for tho position of Manila because of tho firo brand speech ho recently mado before tho Catholic Truth federation. Tho state ment was mado in most emphatic terms that there was absolutely no foundation for tho story. It was fur ther declared that in no single in stance has tho United States govern ment allowed itself to bo placed In the position of dictating tho personality of any priest or church official who wus to go to stay In tho Philippines. Banker Embezzles Large Sum. LONDON G. N. Elder was remand ed at the Guildhall police court, charg ed on his own confession with having embezzled ,$75,000 from his employers, Brown, Shipley & Co., the American bankers. The embezzlements had been going on for three years. A 4$4$4444$4Kt4M' NEBRASKA frfr'fr'S$'3'3''frfrS,3 FAVORS MRS. LILLIE. Tide of Public Sentiment Turning To ward Her. DAVID CITY, Neb. With all its highly colored details, and with tho slnglo exception that not a shot was fired, tho tragedy In which Harvey Llllio lost his life tho morning of Oc tober' 24 was re-enacted Wednesday aft ernoon in tho presence of Judge Skiles, Attorneys Walling, Evans and Harris for tho state, Attorney Miller for tho defenso and J. S. Hill, tho father of Mrs, LIlIIc, Coroner Snmple and Dr. A. J. Stewart In tho presence of thoso eight the details of tho murder wero rehearsed with tho actual settings. Gruesome as It would naturally have been, it was mado more so by tho presence of a gray, ghastly skull, laid on the pil low where tho dead man's head rest ed when found. Tho sceno waB enacted to glvo Judgo Skiles an accurate Idea of the location of tho room, In order that ho might bettor judge of tho testi mony as it is given. Even the cur tain, window and screen through which tile second bullet was fired wero hung in their accustomed places. Now Year's day came as a relief to Mrs. Llllio, the central figure. For threo days sho has been forced to sit In tho court room and listen to tho testimony of tho witnesses. Sho had to hear how Harvey Lilllc, her mur dered husband's head was cut open, tho skull sewed In pieces, the brain dissected and the dozen other little points that wero taken Into account at tho autopsy. Tho efforts that have been necessary to suppress ber feel ings through all this ghastly recital have told on her to a pitiful extent. Every ono Is discussing tho evl denco of tho past few days and spec ulating on Its significance. So far, nothing has been discovered that would reflect upon her In any way. In fact, Boveral points nave been brought out, such as contradictions ot testimony and fact, that malto her case all the stronger. NEBRASKA'S INVESTMENTS. State Has a Million and a Half Dcllars Invested. LINCOLN Auditor Charles Wes ton's balance sheet, Issued Jonuary 1, shows that the stato treasurer has on hand $205,374.21, and that tho Invest ments now held by the stato amount to nearly $5,500,000. The total amount of trust funds on hand Is $2, G78.38. This is made up of tho fol lowing funds on hand. Permanent school fund, $290.91; agricultural col lego endowment fund, $074.51; per manent university fund, $898.47; nor mal endowment, $812.38. Tho amount on hand December 1 was $432,255.38. The receipts during the month were $207,41C22, and tho disbursements wero $434,297.39, leav ing $203,374.21 on hand at tho open ing of tho new year. This is the smallest amount for which tho treas urer has had to account within the past twenty years. When State Treas urer Meserve turned over the office to State Treasurer Stuefer he had on hand $300,242.55. Of that amount $91,- C39.48 was trust funds. Tho investments of the stato funds have grown, notwithstanding a great many bonds and securities have been paid off by counties. The total in vestment held by the stato has grown from $4,571,340.21 on August 31, 1901, to $5,475,034.77 at tho present time. These Investments arc as follows. School fund, $5,090,291.00; agricultur al college endowment, $224,092.14; per manent university, $101,050.97; nor mal endowment, $59,000. Gossip About Appointments. LINCOLN Food Commissioner S. C. Bassott has decided to retain his office until the closing of tho legisla ture. He had handed in a resigna tion to tako effect much sooner, but at tho request of Governor Mickey has consented to remain until April 1. It is rumored about the Btate cap Itol that Horace Clark, superintend ent of tho girls' Industrial school at Geneva, and Commissioner A. V. Colo of tho soldiers' homo at Grand Island will bo retained in their present po sitions. Stockmen Will Meet. LINCOLN L. C. Lawson, F. M. Tyr rell and Hon. Z. C. Branson aro ar ranging for the program for tho meet ing In this city on January 22 and 23 of the Central Short-Horn Breeders' association. This will bo ono of tho big gatherings of the year in Lincoln. From 300 to 500 lovers and breeders of short-horn cattle will be here. They como from all parts of tho United States and Canada, and are a class of mon whom It wll) bo to the Interest of Nebraska people to know. For six years tho association has met yearly In Kansas City, but at the last ses sion It was lnducod to como to Lin coin. IN GENERAL BRIEF NOTES. J. T. Morcy has been re-appointed as superintendent of the Btato school for tho blind at Nebraska City. In Dodgo county the total chattel mortgages filed during 1902 was 92C, amount, $320,130.20; released 559 amount, $2G8,309.94. Congressman Robinson of Madison, who recently underwent an operation for nppcndlcitls, Is rapidly recovering, although still confined to his home. S. G. Wright, for ten years proprie tor of a drug store at Tablo Rock, has sold his business to F. M. Colwell of Pawnee City, and will go elsewhere. John Noffselger, tho oldest resident of Dakota county, died In his 96th year. Ho headed a colony from Can ada which settled near Dakota City In 185G. By tho blowing out of a plug In the fluo of an Elkhorn englno at Peters burg, Brakeman Spencer Martin and Fireman Ed Rohoder were severely scalded. Governor Mickey has appointed Mayor Moores of Omaha a colonel on his personal staff. Mayor Moores served under Governor Savago in a similar capacity. Tho Second regiment band of Be atrice has been selected by Adjutant General Colby to play at the inaugu ration of Governor-elect Mickey at Lincoln, January 8. Twelve families of Gypsies have gone Into winter quarters near Bea trice. They aro having their largo living vans repaired and painted and getting ready for tho road in tho spring. S. A. Teal, for thirty years master mechanic ot tho Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad, with head quarters at Missouri Valley, has re signed and will bo succeeded by Ed ward W. Pratt. Sheriff John M. Kreader of Dodgo county has resigned, In order to as sume the duties of deputy collector of Internal revenue. Deputy Sheriff Ar thur Bauman has been appointed to fill tho vacancy. W. A. TownBend, a prominent To cumseh business man, was adminis tered an injection of morphine by his physician to relieve nervousness. He died twenty minutes later, presumably from the effects of the opiate. Union Pacific engine 1718, attached to an extra freight train, left tho rails while going on a sidetrack at the west end of tho yards at Elkhorn. The wrecking crane came out from Omaha and put It back on tho track. Tho englno received but small damage. Tho women of the Helen Gould club met In open session at the homo of Mrs. Fozzard, one of Its members, In Rlslnc City. New Year's eve. An in teresting program was listened to, one of the principal features of which was a paper prepared and read by J. A. Relchenback on tho subject of "Labor Unions." Tho following Is tho mortgage rec ord of Dodge county for tho month of December, 1902: Farm mortgages re corded 11, amount $25,458.00; released 18, amount $23,254.5C. Town and city mortgages recorded 7, amount $4,345; released 15, amount $C,945.67. Chattel mortgages filed 59, amount $25,407.97; released 15, amount $120,047.80. Mrs. Charles Coburn, residing at Beatrice, attempted sulcldo by swal lowing a quantity of morphine. A physician was summoned when it was discovered that she had swallowed the drug and succeeded In resuscitat ing her by the use of a stomach pump. It Is alleged that Mrs. Coburn had trouble with her husband the forepart of tho week, which resulted In his leaving her. Tho women of tho W. S. A. society at Tablo Rock gave a New Year's re ception at tho fine parlors of Mrs. C. R. Smith from 2 p. m. till 5 p. m., at which the attendance was large. Tho parlors were decorated with holly, mis tlctoo and Spanish moss and tho suff rage colors. The tables, with ferns, and a profusion of potted plants also adorned the rooms. Tho hostess and tho officers of tho society formed the receiving line. The Farmers' Co-operative Grain and Live Stock association met at Arapa- hoo to complete the organization be gun two weeks ago. R. B. Chambers was elected president, A. Dallemand secretary and Smith Paine treasurer. A board of five directors was elected and W. S. Curry was made manager to take charge of shipping, which will begin as soon as ho can secure cars Tho delegates chosen to tho Lincoln meeting on January 22 were: A. Dal lemand, W. S. Curry and J, P. Snyder Tho association took membership Ic tho central association. Over thirty chnrter members are enrolled, nnc' nearly $500 Btock is now subscribed Mr. Vincent of Omaha was present bj invitation and lent his assistance ir perfecting the organization. Taxes on foreign visitors and resi dents are proposed to tho Vaud Can ton, Switzerland. A LURKING DANGER. Thoro Is a lurking; danger In the aching: back. The aches and pains of a bad back tell of kidneys overworked. Go to the kidneys' asslstanco when backache pains warn yqu. A kidney warning should bo heeded, for dangeroiiB diabetes quickly follows In tho wake of backache. Urinary disorders, aro serious and Brlght's disease is near at hand. Read how the danger can be averted. Case No. 15,741. Rev. Jacob D. Van. Doren, of 57 Sixth street, Fond du Lac Wis., Presbyterian clergyman, Bays: "A man or woman who has never had kidney complaint or any of tho llttlo ills consequent upon Irritated or Inac tive kidneys knows very little about what prolonged suffering Is. I had at tacks which kept mo In the house for days at a time, unable to do anything,, and to express what I suffered can hardly be adequately done In ordinary Anglo-Saxon. As time passed, compli cations set In, tho particulars of which I will bo pleased to glvo In a personal Interview to any one who requires In formation. I used plenty of remedies, and, over on the outlook for something" that might check or benefit my condi tion, I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. This I can conscientiously say, Doan's Kidney Pills caused a general Improvement In my health. They brought great relief by lessening tho pain and correcting tho action of tho kidney secretions. A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine, which cured the Rev. Jacob Van Doren, will be mailed on applica tion to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents per box. Nino eyes and three mouths were possessed by a collie puppy born re cently at Henley, England. It lived, four hours. Business Chances. Tho M. K. & T. Ry. has a well established Industrial Department, aiding in the selection of sites and locations for industries of all kinds along Its lines. Write If you are In terested. Wo will send book, "Busi ness Chances," and any other Infor mation wanted, on request James Barker, Gen'l Pass. Agent, M. K. & T. Ry., 501 Walnwrlght Bldg., St. Louis. Sarah Bernhardt, the 8-ycar-old daughter of Maurice Bernhardt, will follow the footsteps of her Illustrious grandmother and become an actress. ARK YODU CXOTIIKS FADED f Use Rod Cross Boll Blue and malco them white again. Large 3 oz. package, 5 conts. Count Adatnl has presented to tho Pope his magnificent villa near Chelt, Italy, and some COO works of art con tained therein. Stops tho Cough and Works OlT ttio Cold Laxative Broxuo CJuinico Tablets. Price 26c One Australian syndicate has offered General DoWet $1,250 weekly and ex penses for a lecturing tour In Aus tralia. riso's Cure is the best medicine wo erer mod for all affections of the throat and limps. Wit, O. Enuslky, Vanburen. Ind., Feb. 10. 1900. Efforts are being made in Paris to form a society for securing promptness and politeness from telephone attend ants. No chromos or cheap premiums, DUt a better quality and one-third more of Defiance Starch for the same price of other starches. Many a soul has slipped frozen piety. up on Taxidermy mi it Far Di-easlng. Overcoat and rouea made to urdrr. Cow hides a tpvclalty. O. n. OlLUEHT COMPANT, 14U South 13th St. OMAHA. NED. Telephone F-18H. Litter for horses and cows Is to bo mado from spent hops in Dublin. SHOES MADE Douclas makes and anils rrvnrn man's 53.50 and S3.0O shoes than any other two manufacturers In tho world, which muiuj inoir superiority they are worn by more people In nil stations of life than any other make. Because W. L. Douglas Is tho larcost ninnuf aeturor ho can buy cheaper anil Iiroduco Inn fthncn sit n lower cost than other con-J corns, which cnaWos hint to soil shoos for 53.50 and &J.OU equal In every way to tlioso sold elso- where for S4 ami S5.0O.I W. L. Douclas S3.50I anil $3 shoes are worn by thousandsofinenwho have beonpaylncS4 and SS.notbellcvInrthev could got a lirst-class shoo for 83.B0 or 3.()0. Ho has convinced them that tho btyle, fit, and wear of his 83.50 ami S3.00 shoes is just as good. Placed side by side it is impossible to soo any difference A trial will convince. Nntlrn Iiirreaie UMSalej; U,t!0:i.MMlt,Sl In Uuilnr.n llniSiln: BA,4t)i4,ll40,00 ABauofS,HliO,4AU.?0nFaurVrari. W. L. DOUCLAS S4.0O OILT EDOE LINE. Worth SO.OO Compared with Other Makes. The bttt Importtd onrf American leathers, Htul'e Patent Calf. Enamel, Box Calf, Calf, Vlcl Kid, Corona Colt, anil National Kangaroo. Fait Color Eyelett. Pailflnri Th etnulne have W. Ik DOUOLAB wall IIUII name and price (tamped on bottom. ... -s nail. He. extra. Jllut. 'atalogfrtr, TIldfcTCTVQ Wanttd SO.00O roondt I UrCIVdlO ol good fat blrdt for the holldayi. Alto chlckeui, ducki and ceeia Batter ana egsi. Write for tatra and trlca. HOIIKUT rL'KVIM, KatKbllahed 1STO. Omaha,, 5b. W. N. U. Omaha. No. 21903. S bun to nt Beit Cough b; In time. ntut All tUtt nULs. yrup. -j'aaiea uooo. up bold brdnirauta. i g frj a fitzMji r-H f 1 .& IJf J5H0ES $ f J' WW . UNION MADE i w. L. AM.sf 1 jm'm, IsgXTttJMwfiB T U J V f v