kepublican matters.
LEWELUNO AND WAITE.
like other Fepeitet Laden They Con
tinue* to Be RMteolooi.
Within the last eighteen months
the i*ople of the Unitad States have
had two samples of the results of
Populist government and it is a
pretty sae wager to make that these
samples will suffice for many years
to come A year ago the state of
Kansas was disgraced by Governor
he welling in-his attempt to usurp
the powers of the legislature and
override the will of the people.
Troops were marshaled in front of
the state house and bloodshed would
have followed had the militia been
obedient to the commands of the
Populist governor. The knowledge
that these commands were in viola
tion of the constitution of the state
alone prevented a bloody encounter
between the executive and legisla
tive branches of the government
Xow comes “Wade-in- Blood-to
the-Bridles” Waite of Colorado, with
his state militia and a detachment
of United States troops. Siege is
laid to the city hall ol Denver, which
is a veritable arsenal of policemen,
firemen and citizens determined to
protect the rights of two police com
missioners whom the governor had
attempted to remove either without
cause or for political reasons. The
governor's nerve, however, was not
equal to the occasion and he did not
dare oppose the will of an indignant
populace Consequently a compro
mise was effected.
Such displays cannot fail to im
press the American people with the
irresponsible character of the men
who represent the Populist party in
high places, says the Detroit Tribune.
The Populists have lost their oppor
tunity to gain some permanent
strength in the Western states by
the conduct of their official repre
sentatives. Wherever a • Populist
official has been elected there has
been found a conspicuous lack of
dignity, efficiency and patriotism.
As has been frequently remarked,
members of the Populist party pos
sess all of the vices of both the old
parties with none of the virtues of
either. Experience has shown that
no legislature is as venal and cor
rupt as one composed largely of
Populists. Place a Populist in
power and he immediately be
comes the exponent of all the
evils which he affects to despise.
The executives of Kansas and Colo
rado have shown the people of those
states that they were unworthy of
the high public offices to which they
were elected. They have also shown :
the country at large the futility and
barrenness of the Populist scheme
for the reform of the country. Law
lessness and a wanton disregard of
the rights of citizens have marked
the administration of public affairs
since the Populist regime began and
the Tribune has no doubt that the
people of those states have long
since repented of their folly and will
"do deeds meet for repentance" at
the next election. Lewelling and
Waite have been of service to the
country as object lessons and noth
ing more.
“Senatorial Honor.’*
There have been times when the
ctarge that members of the United
States senate were see-sawing a
clause in an important bill for the
purpose of influencing the stock
market and giving them a chance to
make large sums by speculating on
inside information would have been
indignantly denounced on all sides
and believed by nobody whose opin
ion amounted to anything. But now
there are known to be men in the
senate who-are quite capable of such
a course, and the intimation that
the delay in deciding on the sugar
schedule in the tariff bill and the
succession of contradictory “tips”
given out are not only enabling men
high in public life to gather in enor
mous speculative profits, but are
deliberately intended to do so. can
not be denied to have a strong color
of probable truth.
Tike National Debt.
With two exceptions, all national
debts in Europe have been consid
erably augmented and in some cases
trebled or doubled in the last quarter
of a century. There bas been a con
tinuous reduction in the debt of the
United States. It was especially
rapid from 1880 to 1890. the per cap
ita debt being reduced $38.33 in 1880
to $12.24 in 1890, while tho average
per capita debt of the countries
named above was $35.62 in 1890. It
is pertinent to add that our debt
was reduced more largely during
the last Republican administration
than in any other period of four i
years since 1880. Not until the j
present Democratic administration, i
with its new economic policy, came j
into power was there a cessation of i
the process of paying off the debt. |
Hu the Proper Qualification!. j
The Broadway boodler, Jaehue. :
hag been restored to citizenship,
"by not? Mr. Cleveland restored I
Edward S. Stokes to citizenship.
■Stokes killed Fisk. Jaehne never
billed anyone. Re merely took
bribes* and received stolen foods,
"by should Mr. Croker delay in ]
' ■ toakiaf Jaehce a district leader in j
Tam man ji hall? Stokes is a power
ful member of Tammany, and has
enormous influence in the district
attorney’s office, in the grand jury
room and with Tammany judges.
District Attorney Fellows is his inti
mate personal friend? Wbjr not
laehna?—N. Y. Tribune.
I'opulist Governors.
The Populist governors furnish an
object lesson in politics that should
be profitable to the people of their
respective states. Thor have proved j
to be in every respect discreditable |
and mischievous. Their principal <
ambition, apparently U to keep
themselves before the public in some
ridiculous or reproachful way, re
gardless of all considerations of dig
nity, propriety and decency.—St
Louis Globe-Democrat
PROFESSION AND PRACTICE.
C!erelmn4's (’ahlnshlag Cm of rwn»|a
to Gaia HI* On KMU.
Mr. Clertlud has posed as a civil
service reformer. The most notable
letters written and speeches made
by him in 1884 dwelt upon the ne
cessity for uprooting the -spoils sys
tem” and elevating the civil service.
With a great deal of fervor he in
sisted that merit should be the test
in appointments to office and in pro
motions, and that neither the presi
dent nor the head, of a department
should remove any subordinate ex
cept for cause. His unctuous and
eloquent exploitations of this doc
trine gained many votes. It is fair
to say that during his first term Mr.
Cleveland put restraints upon place
hunters and otherwise practiced, to
some extent, what he preached.
In the campaign ot 1892 there was
apparently no abatement of his zeal
for reform. But even the mug
wumps are now forced to confess a
total loss of confidence in their quon
dam idol. The course be has pur
sued leaves uo basis for a presump
tion of sincerity. Look at the rec
ord of the administration. Assistant
Secretary of State Quincy was al
lowed to loot the consular service to
reward political workers. In the
treasury department the most effi
cient chiefs of bureaus and the most
competent and faithful clerks have
been summarily removed to make
places for Democrats. The facts
have been laid before the president
again and again, says the Cincinnati
Time8-Star. He says nothing and
does nothing. Furthermore, offices
were traded for votes of congress
men last summer in favor of the
silver-law repeal bill and patronage
has been used in an attempt to con
ciliate the support of senators from
the infamous Hawaiian program and
for nominations made by the presi
dent. With unblushing indifference
to past professions, to the party
platform and to the sentiment
against bribery and corruption, the
great reformer in the White house
has resorted to spoils as a means of
carrying out his personal policv.
This is the raw truth. Nobody in
Washington doubts it or offers de
nial. It has become a common
scandal. The civil service reform
association openly arraigns the pres
ident for perfidy and rank spoilsism.
Even Harper's Weekly repeats the
charge with approval Inflated
false pretense no longer avails to
conceal fraud and humbug.
No Place Like Rome—lust Now..
There is one virtue which the
Democrats of the country seem to
possess in ever-increasing measure.
It is an intense love of home. So
strong is it that it will not yield to
the seductive influences even of an
important election. Election day
finds these domestic voters hugging
the fireside and refusing to leave it,
even' although the penalty of their
affection be the turning over of af
fairs to Kepublican hands. This
disposition became very evident last;
tall It grew stronger when two ]
congressmen were to be elected ini
New York city. It piled up an un
heard-of majority of 187,090 for
Grow in Pennsylvania. It has swept!
the town elections in New York state]
for Republican candidates, except]
where leading Democrats had polit-l
ical push enough to kill three or four
men at the polls and so assert them
selves. Politics has nothing to do
with it The Hawaiian business has
nothing to do with it The
Wilson bill has nothing to
do with it All these
things we know, because our
dear Democratic friends tell us so.
They assure us that there are just
as many Democrats in the country
as ever, only they are not voting
this year; and it is hinted that their
passionate attachment to their homes
is the reason of their absence from
the polls. We do not know whether
this mysterious affliction that has
moved across the country, as if it
were a sort of political grippe, is
real homesickness or not. But it is
clearly fatal Physicians are in vain.
Wherever theso Democrats are who
have not voted, we may bo assured
that they are not going to vote. If
it is a great comfort to their sor
rowing and lonely political family to
think that they still survive, though
only as political cataleptics, it would
be cruel to deprive them of that
solace. It is satisfactory enough to.
Republicans to know that no trace
of them is discovered in any state of
the union when the election returns
come in.—Pioneer Press.
The; Are A live to It.
Since it has become known that
Senator 'Mills of Texas and Senator
•Jones of Arkansas improved their
opportunities to change the inquisi
torial income tax clause of the Wil
son bill so as to bring building as
sociations and thereby the innumer
able class of wage workers, under
the tax, a new element of opposition
to the obnoxious measure has been
awakened.—N. Y. San. _ ,
■ ■ < -^-3%
4ne liniad Chora*.
The story of the spring elections
is the same from Maiue to the state
of Washington—cities have gone
Bepublican which never went Repub
lican before, and those which were
Republican before have gone Repub
lican more than ever.
A Painful Operation.
There are three classes of neople
who have cut their eye Ueth since
the Democratic party has been run
nine and ruining the country—first,
workingmen; second, farmers; third,
the rest of the population.
Highest of an in Leadening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov*t Report
Absolutely pure
Am Important Experiment.
An experiment begun last year
th« Oklahoma experiment station with
com was to determine the best location
from which to secure seed for Oklahoma
*“*• It was apparent from the results
—which showed it in nearly every in
dividual instance—that seed brought
from the oorth produced more grain and
less stover than seed brought from the
south, while the reverse is of course
true—that southern grown seed pro
duces more stover and less grain than
northern grown seed. This experiment
will receive the close attention of Prof.
Magruder this coining season, when he
intends to compare southern and north
ern grown teed with Seed grown in
Oklahoma. The professor will send
Oklahoma grown seed south and north
to be grown and returned to him for
trial on the station farm. This is done
in order that there may he no uncer
tainty sa to variety. Besults of this
valuable piece of work will be watched
with interest not only by Oklahoma
farmers, but throughout the United
States.
A Sad Picture,
The next time you are to a melancholy
mood, as you are almost certain to be if you
become bilious or dyspeptic, picture to your
self the condition of s poor man who, with
out resources and with a family on his hands,
nods himself on s sick bed. Gloom obscures
his narrow horizon In every direction. Un
able Jo do any work, without means, or
friends capable of assisting him, with the
possible prospect of continued lit health;
with rent, perhaps, unpaid and unpayable,
theontlook for him is gloomy Indeed. How
shortsighted, then. Is the man of humble
means who perceiving that hi- health and
strength are failing takes no precaution to
avert the oncoming evil. Hostetler's Stom
ach Bitters is a reliable, professionally re
commended restorative of health and vigor,
and a sure means of preventing the many
disabling complaints which exposure, over
work, neglect and insufficient food produce.
Malura, rheumatism, kidney and it ver com
plaint, dyspepsia and nervous disease al
ways yield to It.
A Broad but Truthful Statement.
Professor Ueorgeaon of the Kansas
agricultural college propounds the
startling inquiry, “Has your attention
ever been called to the fact that when
yon feed 1,000 bushels of corn to a lot
of steers you waste 800 bushels of that
corn?” This seems like a broad state
ment, yet it has much truth in it when
said of some of the feeding done in the
west, where manure is not properly
saved.
The Ktolttln
Of medicinal agents is gradually rele
gating the old-time herbs, pills,
draughts and vegetable extracts to the
rear and bringing into general use the
pleasant and effective liquid laxative.
Syrup of Figs. To get the true remedy
see that it is manufactured by the Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale
by all leading druggists.
Variety Necessary.
The man who thinks a newspaper
should be made up exclusively of read
ing matter suited to his particular
whims and prejudices is pretty hard to
please. He forgets that there are oth
ers interested in subjects which he
deems obnoxious. All kinds of people
read newspapers, and there must be va
riety in the kinds of news published.—
Franklin (N, V.) News.
Catarrh Caaaot Be Cared
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is
a blood or constitutional disease, and In order
to cure It yon must take internal remedies.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure ie taken Internally, and
set* directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Hall's Catarrh Com is not s quack
medicine. It rras prescribed by one of the beet
physicians In this country for years, and Is a
regular prescription. It Is composed of the
best tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mu
cous surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results In curing Catarrh. 8end
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO.Props., Toledo, a
Bold by druggists, price 75a.
We always take credit for the good and
attribute the bad to fortune.
Go South Via the Wabash.
Tourists’ tickets now on sale to all points.
Homeeeekers’ tickets at half fare on ex
cursion dates, April 10th and May 8th. For
rates or folders giving full description of
lands, climate, Ac., call at Wabash Ticket
office, No. 1502 Faraam Street, or write
Geo. N. Clatton, N. W. P. Agt..
Omaha, Neb.
The poorest die richer than they are
born. _
Hsgswsa’s Camphor lew wish Glycerine.
Cures Chapped Bands sad Face, Tender or Sore Feet,
Chilblain*. Pile*, fcc. C.G. Clark Co.. New Haven, (X
The fatter a hog is the more it loves the
mud.
Ask about the wonderful climate and
resources of Southern California. There
never was such and opportunity for
home seekers. For information regard
ing this section, address, J. A. Allison,
Brewster block, San Diego, California.
Common sense and true religion always
harmonize.
Pb^MofM K(«il of Motto.
The results of numerous experiments
mode with scientific care bv a Russian
physician to determine what, if any.
| are the physiological effects produced
I by music are thus summarised: An in
fluence on the circulation of blood is no
j ticed, the pressure sometimes rising and
| sometimes falling, though the action of
! musical tones and pipes both on ani
! mala and men expressed itself for the
I most part by increased frequency of
the beats of the heart; the variations
in the circulation consequent upon mu
sical sounds coincide with changes in
the breathing, though they may also
be observed quite independently of it;
the variations in the blood pressure are
dependent on ihe pilch and loudness of
the sound and on tone color; in these
variations of the blood pressure also the
peculiarities of the individual, whether
men or lower animals, are plainly ap
parent, and even nationality, in the
case of man, is claimed to exhibit some
effect.—New York Tribune.
SSIUSV Osswpsl— Can*
h s imnam. It nrahrnmt Osms
umTti a tin bat Omsk Cura. Mcw.Mou.astA
Rshvsj Ufi.
Lady Canning tells a story about her
father, Lord Stuart de Rothesay, who
was embassador at St. Petersburg in
the forties. He was afflicted with %
sort of nervous paralysis, which del
prived him of the control of his limbs.
Once his secretary saw him running
rapidly along the quays. Afterward he
beard himself called and found Lord
Stuart clinging to a lamp-post. “I
wanted particularly to speak to you,
but could not stop. My legs ran away
with me.”
Coash*, Mwmam, Son Threat, etc.,
quickly relieved by Brows* s Broncsiai.
Troches. They surpass all other prepa
rations in removing hoarseness ana ss s
| vouch remedy sre pre-eminently the best.
The Divers* Hunting Ground.
Hell Gate, by the way, is a great field
for divers, when regular work is slack,
says a writer in Scribner's Magazine.
Many a time I’ve “worked the Gate on
spec,” as we say.
On one occasion I stumbled upon a
valise that contained $56 in money and
a number of fishing reels. One tour
has yielded me a crop of twenty-four
anchors; and on another I came across
the wreck of a sloop loaded with scrap j
iron, that I sold. It waa the wreck of
the Warrior, and had lain peacefully at
the bottom of Hell Gate since 1656.
“Working old bottoms,” like the War
rior, is another way divers have of put-1
ting in slack time. Every diver has a!
record of old bottoms. Some years ago,!
when copper was high, two divers got
TOO bars out of a wreck that had been
sunk off Say brook about forty years.
S4S.SO FOK A MUM WAGON.
The best wagon in the world can be
had for 942.50; a barrel cart (or S3. 50.
■t Ton Will Cat This Oat mad Sand It
With 5c to the John A. Salter Seed Co.,
LaCrosse, Wis., you will receive their
mammoth catalogue, where you can
read about this wagon. w
' Authors* Mistakes About the Moon.
The editor of the Popular Science
Monthly takes certain imaginative
writers to task for their unscientific
and absurd statements regarding “the
young moon" and “the crescent moon,”
and advises them to leave it alone, be
cause they so often contrive to get it in
the wrong place. In a recent story
which has come under his notice he
finds two friends described as sitting
out one summer evening looking over
the Thames, and the writer goes on to
say: “By this time the young moon
j had arisen, and its cold light shimmer
j ed over the misty river.” Such writers
are reminded that the young moon
goes to bed early and can never be seen
in the process of rising.
Bbecoam's Pills are proverbially known
as “Worth a Guinea a box” but they are
sold at 85 cents a box.
Be careful of your thoughts, for they
form your life.
** Usssm'i Magle t'-orm Halve.’*
Warranted to rare or muaej refunded. Aik jour
drufgul far H. Pi-feu IS cent*.
The sin you look at will soon make you
pick it np and carry it.
Billiard Table, second-hand. For sale
cheap Apply to or address, H. C. Akin,
511 S. 12th St., Omaha, Neb.
Reflected virtue is no virtue. A fine robe
may cover a corrupt heart.
Orcmni flirt MafnU.
Boston mother* are naklat a stand
•goinst the overtaxing of girl pupil* iu
the school*. a petition containing
hundred* of name* and asking that
Greek he made elective Instead of pres
cribed wu presented at a meetiug of
the school committee. A woman who
found her daughter breaking down in
health at the Latin •school originated
the petition, which received the aigtoa*
tores of many prominent men, among
them being educators, ministers, law
yers and physicians. The mothers are
willing to have German substituted for
Greek, believing that the study of the
modern language will tax their*daugh
ters less and at the same time be more
useful. One of the petitioners saya: "It
certainly seems strange that of the
large number of girla who enter the
Latin school such a small percentage
ever graduate. The course is too hard.
The girls cannot stand it They can
not, or rather do not, exercise with
baseball and out of door sports as the
boys da Some skeptics have raised the
point that our daughters break down
because they go out to parties and the
theaters. We have not found that to
bo the case in a single instance. Many
of the mothers at the meetings have
said: ‘Why, my daughter studies from
four to six hours a day and she doesn't
sleep nights.* Unless any one wants
to teaeh the classical studies, German
and French are much more useful to
the girls than the Greek which they
have to take now."—New York Even
ing Post.
Education should lead out, not force on.
T
Ely's Gnu Mr
goieuranm
Cold in Head
rTrtoTAiMviiurnj
At'»iy Malfln tnft» m*trU.
KLV UHot*.,&6W»rm«
WELL’ MACHINERY J
IllMtniMl
u«>it rm. —
. _JI!.
DI, nc.
•11 mutomML
t-Km* dvr KhIm •
Iron Wnta,
ftceOMaort to mt HI ft. to.
»!■■« tot*, Iowa.
1317 Colon A to.. Kuan «i». Mo.
2
DROPSY
TRKATED FREE.
pMltlvftjr CurfHl with Ihmvdlfft
Hn*« cam ihouunh ofanw, Cure auh pro*
»outK«wl hope!*** by heal phyxclena Frooi flntOaac
tTBiptoak disappear: in ten daps at least two-Uitds
ill symptoms removed. PewI for free hook tesilme*
•taU or mlracetons cere*. Tea dart' treat—1
free by mill. If pou order trial send We In stamp*
opay postage. Dk H U URltx A»ov».Atiiai«,Oa.
f v«»e order trial return ihu oflwrtlwaaat to u*
The lady whom portrait heads this article
i* Mn. Mai7 F. Covell, of Scotland, Bon
Homme Co , & Dak. She writes to Dr. R.
V. Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgioal Institute, at
Buffalo, N. Y. , as follows: “ I was sick two
years with ‘ falling of the womb ’ and leuoor
rhoea previous to taking your medicines. I
took ax bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription, and seas entirely cured of both in
six months; it is four years this month,
ainoe I was entirely well of both those dis
eases end have never bed any signs of their ap
pearance dnee and I am satisfied the • Favor
ite Prescription’ saved my life, for I could
hardly walk around when I commenced
taking that medicine and I think it is a God's
blessing to me that I took it.
I was pronounced incurable by the best
doctors here in the Wed I gave up all
hopes and mads op my mind that I was to
be taken away from my husband and baby
of two years old. I was sick all of tbs time
—could not eat anything at all. In one week,
after beginning the use of the ' Favorite Pre
scription ' my stomach was so much better
that I could eat anything: I could see that I
wad gaining all over, and my husband than
went and got me six bottles; I took three of
them and my stomach did not bother ms any
We mot to yon and got the People’s Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, and found
my caae described just as I was: we did
what the book told us, in every way ; in one
month’s time I could see I was much batter
than I had been• we still kept on just as the
book told us, and in three months I stopped
taking medicine, and to-day, I can proudly
my I am a well women, yes, am wall, rtrong
and healthy.
Whan I began to take your medicine my
face waa poor and eyas looked dead. I could
not enjoy myself anywhere, I was tired and
lick all the time. I could hardly do my
house-work, but now I do that and tend a
big garden, help my husband and taka in
sawing."
The following will prove interesting to
feeble women generally, and especially so to
thorn about to become mothers. Mrs. Dorn
A. Guthrie. of Oakisy, Overton uo., Tmul,
write*: “ I never ran thank yon enough (or
what yoor treatment ha* done (or me; I ant
stronger now than I bare been (or «ix year*.
Whan I began yoar treatment I wa* not able
to do anything. I could not stand on my feet
long enough to waah my iH«he* without suf
fering almost death ; now I do all my house
work, washing, cooking, sawing ana every
thing (or my family of eight. Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is the best modi cine to
take before confinement that can be found ;
or at least it proved so with me. I never
suffered so little with any of my children aa
I did with my last and she is the healthiest
ws have. I recommend your medicines to all
at my neighbors and especially ‘Favorite
Prescription ’ to all women wboare suffering.
Hava Induced several to try it, and it baa
proved good (or thorn.” Yours truly,
Dr. Pisrcs’s Favorite Prescription is a pos
itive cur* (or the most complicated and
obstinate leuoorrhea, excessive flowing,
painful menstruation, unnatural auppres
dona and irregularities, prolapsus, or falUaK
of tha womb, weak back,” female weakness,*
antevenion, retroversion, bearing-down son
sataons, chronic congestion, Inflammation and
ulceration of tbs womb, inflammation, pain
and teuderasm of the ovaries, smnmpanlsd
with “internal beat”
Dr. Pieros'* Favorite Prescription Is a
scientific medicine, carefully compounded fay
an experienced and skillful physician, and
adapted to woman's delicate organisation. It
is purely vegetable in its composition and
perfectly harmless in its effects in any condi
tion of tke system. For morning sicknem or
nsnsss, due to pregnancy, weak stomach, in
digestion, dyspepna ana kindrsd symptoms,
its use will prove very beneficial.
Dr. Pierce's Book, “ Woman and Her Dim
eases," (MS pages, illustrated), giving suo
oassfulmeansofnosnetreatment,can behod
(•soled in plain envelope) by enclosing It
eta., in on* cent stamps, to pay portage, to
the Doctor, at hie address, as given
beginning of this article.
ST. JACOBS OIL
CURES
PAIN.
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO.
SPRAINS, BRUISES, SWELLINGS, BURNS.
WORN NICHT AND DAY.
HoJdi Uh «om nu«
» with Vina under Ml
WMtMm Perfect
uatawtL Centarl
Onrc JawPMMiN
’iMtWtDNN UlM.
fraud aalaiofka aa|
—■“ for Mlfa
matt mb! Mcvrair
*zdxM.
Mothers’
Friend_
— - - w JS'J .
a scientifically prepared liniment 9
—every ingredient of recognized value, and in constant
use by the medical profession. These ingredients are
combined in a manner hitherto unknown, and WILL
DO all that is claimed for it, AND MORE. It
shortens Labor, Lessens Fain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child.
Sort by Ezpraes ea Receipt af Price, Si.yo par Battle.
Book to ‘'Mothers" mailed FREE, containing voluntary testimonials.
SeM hf Ml Brofjteu. BRAOFIBLO REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Qa.
niomBi'oxNv.imBRK.
JlOlUll W^lagtou, P.C.
DEI-—
KSssstg^a^sss^t!^
M Synlo last war, UwUodicMugclatau, »ttjr uuaa,
BET MARRIED
■>i ■■iwMif.—m«i
DEAF
W0 wb*a «M r»a»r4ta« fait
tir janiHl » W.J> T. Writ* Htt
W. S. I'., Oaaba-lS, 18*4.
YHtmm iimitu AdT«rtlMBelU »*■■*»].
Mantloa thl* r»pw.
Especially for Farmers, Miners, R. R. Rands and others. Double sole ex
tending- down to the heel. EXTRA WEARING QUALITY.
• Thousands of Rubber Boot wearers testify this is the best they ever had.
Ask |Mf (klhy ftr then and don’t be persuaded ipto an inferior article.