July lg 1901
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
More Special Offerings in
Wearin
Apparel
25c
50c
Percale w.ists in dark and light blue stripes with
pleat ii back, strap on shoulder, sizes 32 to 40
and 4 special each .................. .
Percale x&Uts in stripes, tan, blue, lavender and pink
ftrifxs three Ikjx pleats back and front, turn-over .
collar, bihop sleeve?, sizes 32 to 40, the best bar-
. gai: of the s-eason, each
Preale wrnpjers black, dark blue, red and white with
flounce, ruji!e on shoulder, fitted lining, exceptional H r
zil tic?. Ckicli
1 ffeta silk kirt with six rows of rusching on Q (J Q C
lousce, good lining, well made .......... QUiJ J
CildrenV dre., -ize-? 1 to 4 years,' percale and
zinc ham, blue and pink, each ... 7
MLLINEItY Children's trimmed hats in fancy C ft n
traw, flowers and chiffon, each U U U
IiuL'h -traw sailor hat to . OR ft
rloe, each ,. ;. fj j
Vnitif s trimmed hst at less than half. We trim hats
fre of charge if trimmings are purchased here.
25c
rM3r Wr& j?wu VV7 V
Lincoln, Nebraska.
TL- farmer who wrote a letter, to
Ind;ei-t raying that the Lord
bound to it the trasts wiil find
mtf fart to upiort bis tfa-ory in
r-"-nt adoption by llr narj yards
tie V&f.f.c co-Ait of oil for ful in
id cf Tb Kr-it coal trust
til 'utt twea cofEpIt-liK! slid they
.f rciJy to i-sis tfce qu-ze b-n
i oil wfl! mere discov-rd In
hfurnia fcfch tan furnish feel
ja ;. U an . trust dar to at
Tbi oU x'-s cc-t bear the
i-i.-f-nr tficap -ith r. If it wfre
ot srr"frr-tit TL Independent would
j; "Jiurr-h for the Lord!"
The Cbk -o Trattion forr.paDy went
jiur- th board of qualization and
th oSftrs t f xh" corporation swore
fs4 sjbscrild to the statement that
a!! tht- j.rj-rtf belong in to the or
lus'.zalioa was only worth 1 11 AS, 10
It is p-syfn di i i-nd on itock and
I -oiid amoyttug to $C 4. The
ii. a Leads of that city after this
tes::'v? fftdenee tf the amount that
th-y rr bSK? m-ereharsed for street
-ar fart-, will no on handles orer their
trUute ta their corporation masters
fir after jar until populUa gets
;:-! abroad in th city. Then It
alU W tOppd-
Tl. Sostheni Mercury says that the
tpr-eal to Ki'.a Las b-en denied the
's. of the rr-Mlf. It has rot ben re-e!i-1
at this ,!! for onie time. If
tru-, Thr In.l-pni-r.t registers
roft rs"t5c proirt aga'nt this
-t f f imp -rlaJifni. It is nothing
-r! of anarchy at Wathlngton. The
Ii:ti'al prlnipifr advoatei by the
A--il tai always ln oppod by
Tr c . pt. 'r.t fur it is an out and
0 r t pap-r. but if the free-doia
cf e pr!rs is to be maintained In
!.:to.:.!rT, ry one has a right to
adrute asr wn of principle that he
-hf The pxt thing that we will
1 r :'A i that er-ry js;t that does
net j-'.rt Mark Hanna has L-een
fn ("-'ctc!
cosrernin? the prelim-
iriaryfrport of the r--:r of the Srr-n:ii.atioir-al
f New York the follow
in t?ftie parairrapb occurs: The
r-p . t f tit rrfrivr coniaiss no ref
ertoj to the isv-ti ations now heinr
majJcto th qut-ttioa of ex:etence of
criral i&fractjoti of the law. All
fh--. mat ten ar- yt.dr thfr charge of
th- ;.irtn.frt of itke." The depart
rrjfsof y.tii'- will prosute those
th!es aft-r thfr rnnr-frr that it has
ritdtTord to enforr the Sherman
an:trut law. lt attorney generals
ntar MtKfnley te an unbroken rec
ord n regard to proeution where th
c:!Ioraire are intolved and trat rec
ordls net iike'.y to be changed.
Iraninirlfr-fs catch phrases bare a
wccfrrral icTaence over a certain
c'a of minds. It was catch phrases
tit won the last two republican rata
Ijns phrases that tad no definite
rrstjns. Others are adopting thes
methods. Here Is W. D. McCrack-
ei. a Christian scientist, who says:
fattfrr is a temporary and rer
c.ir.siiR ee&cept ? the hasnan talnd."
low -concept- la an Idea la the
xl-d. a sentJtcent, a thought- So
xr.atter Is an ever-changing thought
asi nothing rrore. The mountain, the
t-e plains, are only cuman
tho-.hta. A man Las to become a
Christian sciestikt before he teliers
H "hat. It w culd be Impossible for
any one els, to beliere It. r
Th popJits are pulling themselres
tegfihcr In Colorado. In answer to a
circnlar sent oat Vj Leo Viaccst.
chairman of the populist state com
mittee, there seems to be a general
demand that the organization shall
be maintained In that state. One
writer says: "We -will be an indepen
dent party and ' still teach school.''
The school teaching that populists did
in Colorado saved it from the republi
cans. Let them keep at It. There are
a few who think that the populists of
Colorado can go Into the democratic
primaries and control them and the
conventions. They will find, however,
if they get Into a democratic conven
tion that it is a vastly different thing
from the kind that populist3 bold, and
especially so out in Colorado.
The largest quantity of sugar ever
imported into this country from Rus
sia was In the fiscal year 1838-39, when
it amounted to $341,000. In 1900. it
was only $22,000. The sugar trust
looks after the little things as well as
the big ones and put a stop to it. This
hogishness is arousing opposition
among some of the other trusts. Our
exports to -Russia- of: - manufactured
products, of which two-thirds are iron
and steel, amounted at the same time
to more than $10,000,000. Russia, in
retaliation for the sugar trust order,'
has whacked on duties that will stop
the iron and steel exports and other ar
ticle to that country, whereat these
other trust fellows kick. The trusts
will have to settle the matter between
themselves. The people have nothing
whatever to do with it. The trusts run
th government.
The Independent has received a
fierce letter from an eastern protec
tionist charging it with double dealing
on the tariff question in that The In
dependent has advocated reciprocity
treaties and then condemned the tak
ing of the tariff question away from
congress and lodging it with the sen
ate and president by giving them the
authority to modify and make tariffs
through reciprocity treaties. The In
dependent don't believe that reciproc
ity treaties are the best way by any
means, but If the tariff on trust goods
which are constantly sold to foreign
ers for much less than the tame goods
can bt bought by the American farm
er cannot be reached In any other
way, let It be done in that way. Re
ciprocity is simply a step toward free
trade, but many republicans would
become pale at the thought of free
trade, when If it was called reciproc
ity they would have no objections.
There are just as big fools on the
bench' as in any other of .the profes-
sions Some of the judges in the last
few years have demonstrated what
great idiots some specimens of man
kind can develop into. That republi
can judge out In Colorado who de
cided that fallen women could'not
be prevented from plying their -trade
For over sixty years Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup has been used by
mothers for their children while teeth
Ing. Are you disturbed-at night and
broken of your rest by a "sick child
suZering and crying with pain of Cut
ting Teeth? If so send at once and
get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Sooth
ing Syrup" for Children Teething. Its
Yalue Is incalculable. rfIt wiU relieve
the poor little . sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it. motcers, there Is no
mistake about It. U cures diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels)
cures wind colic, softens the gums, re
duces Inflammation, and gives tono
and energy to the whole system. "Mrs.
Winslow's Sooiiiing Syrup" for chil
dren teething is pleasant to the taste
and is tb prescription of one of the
oldest aca.bst female physicians and
nurse In the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price, 25 cents a bottle. Be
sure aad ask for "Mrs. Wlnslor's
Sootlung? Syrup."
in the public drinking places, because
it would be in defiance of the constitu
tional guarantee of equal rights be-
fore the law, is one of them: Accord
ing to that,- men could, not be pre
vented from going into bathing places
set apart for women and women should
be allowed to enter the Turkish baths
set apart for men. That judge opened
up the wine rooms 'for women and is
sued an injunction preventing the po
lice from interfering.' It seems to .The
Independent that the republican" doc
trine of the infallibility of judges has
received a rude shock. . - -
If some very good men in Nebraska
who talk about being socialists should
once 'get Into a genuine socialist meet
ing and K hear the talk about "revolu
tion, not reform," "class conscious"
struggle and general denunciation of
populism, such as it would make " no
difference whether 'Rockefeller owned
all "the railroads or the government,
they would get so sick that they would
have to hurriedly seek the fresh air.
If a populist should undertake in such
a meeting to argue in favor of the
government ownership of city fran
chises and the railroads or talk about
government savings banks he would
be heaved over the transom in-a hurry.
The Independent advises its readers
to find out what socialism really is be
fore they begin to call themselves so
cialists. Populists are loyal citizens
of this government and believe in the
constitution and the Declaration of
Independence. . They are not revolu
tionists, but reformers.
THE FARMER PATS - IT ALL
It is now generally admitted that
the American globe-trotters carry
over to Europe and spend every year
between four hundred . and five- hun
dred millions. It is said that the sun
never sets -on the Americans who are
abroad. They are in every clime from
the north pole to somewhere near the
other end of the world and they are
found on every parallel of latitude and
longitude laid down on the maps. But
how soon they would all come trotting
home if there should be a general fail
ure of crops. If the farmer was not
able to pay the bill they, would all be
stranded. These fellows draw their
money for their travels from interest
on bonds, railroad and trust stocks. If
the crops failed the railroads would
pay no dividends, the industries would
stop and every man. and woman- of
them would : be bankrupted except
those - who hold - government bonds.
Two or three crop failures would' also
make them worthless. -The Indepen
dent has been trying to make the peo
ple of this state realize that the farm
er pays it-allr for ; these maiiy -years.
Now .when stocks are tumbling and
dividends are disappearing on account
of the drouth in all the states south
of us, is a good time to impress this
truth upon the men. who have hot
been able to romprehe'nd'it-heretofofe.
If the republicans could run a cam
paign just to suit themselves they
would get up a platform in which no
mention was made of such things as
tariffs, subsidies, bank interests, bond
ed debts, trade unions, combinations
of capital, taxes licenses, franchises,
railroad rates, land tenure, volume of
money, and things of like . nature.
They would never say a word about
any one o these things if they could
have their way, but the naughty pops
won't let them have their way. The
pops keep insisting that upon such
things as; these the happiness and
comfort of. mankind depends. Many
times the -republicans have attempted
to run such a campaign and fill up
their speeches-with references to "old
glory" and the unsurpassed knowledge
and ability of their candidates. Sen
ator Hoar's speech when he placed
McKinley on a-pedestal alongside-of
Washington was of that character.
The haughty pops only made fun of it.
.Did. any one ever hear a republican
speaker take up one of the above sub
jects and make a speech upon it? Did
Mark Planna in his raid upon Nebras
ka try to make his hearers understand
any one of those things? His speech
aipon the combinations of capital was
contained in one sentence and was as
follows: "There are no trusts." A If it
hadn't been for the pops there never
would have been any discussion of
any of these things. They are very
naughty.
Every time a populist has had sense
enough to take: advantage of the con
ditions produced by the immense coin
age of silver and issue of paper money,
and l, go into successful business oper
ations, the gold-bug press hold them
up as horrible examples. A while
ago they were denouncing these same
men and saying-that not one of ' them
ever had brains enough to make $2,500
a year. Then they were not fit to be
trusted because they could not make
money. Now they are not to be
trusted because they do make money.
In 1896 men were sent to Lincoln from
all parts - of the country to see how
much taxes Bryan paid and how much
he was worth. He was denounced then
because he was not rich. Now he is
denounced because they say he is be-"
coming rich. The same tactics have
been pursued in regard to Towne and
a good many others. Meantime 'a ' lot
of the big men In the republican par
ty men who have helped "to run the
machine in this state and denounced
all fusionists as financial lunatics
are going1 to bankruptcy. Among the
latter is Dick Berlin of Omaha, who
has filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy before Judge Munger in the
federal court. His liabilities are listed
at $51,900.62. His assets amount to
$570, part of which is exempt. Among
the heavier creditors are a number of
local basks and several foreign bank
ing Institutions. - j,.
. ASSAtXTIlTO TUB SCHOOLS "
" The Independent has often called
attention to the insidious assaults
made upon the common school sys
tem by the republican party. What
they intend-to do has been very plain
to all who have comprehended the ten
dencies of the plutocrats who control
it. There1 Is no paper in the west that
is quoted with such general admiration
by the republican1 press as Morton's
Conservative.' In the last issue of that
paper Mbrtdn saysV t.
- "The common school system of the
United States 'ought to be amended so
that only those should be" schooled at
the public expense whose parents1 will
declare under oath ; that they are un
able to pay for the education of their
offspring.5 Education' has" been made
so cheap that there is nothing cheaper
to be found than the cheap common
school system of the country. It needs
revision."1 ' " ' ' -
That has the true republican ring to
It. It is the very essence of this lat
ter day republicanism."- The time was"
when J the republican party was the
mainstay of common' school education,
but it has abandoned that as it has
abandoned all the other of the prin
ciples upon which it -was founded.
Hardy's Colnmn
(Stories made to order.)
. The Big Horn mountains in north
ern Wyoming have witnessed of late
the heroic action of a young , lady of
only eighteen, a teacher of physiology
and gymnastics ;in one ' of the city
schools in the state of Nebraska. She
is camped, with nearly a score of
neighbors and friends, well up the
mountain, almost within stone's throw
of living snow. They are tented on
one of the tributaries of the Big Horn
river, where trout are, plenty for the
catching. Sage hens, squirrels and
deer are not hard td find. The howl
of wolves, the screech of mountain
lions and growl . oft Jtears . are often
heard. A saddle pony is kept in camp
for climbing mountains and making
trips once a week to the nearest trad
ing post which is twenty miles away.
A mail road to the Big Horn basin is
only six miles away, where a mail
coach passes three times a week each
way. It is the cool mountain air, the
fresh, cool snow water and a-plenty of
trout that tempt people to camp well
up on the mountain side. On. the 4th
of July, just passed, water was found
frozen In the wash basin in the morn
ing. An overcoat and thick winter
under flannel were , not uncomfortable
all day. The air seems a little thin
at first, but soon the weak lungs gather
strength rather than weakness.
- Arrangements were made with the
postmaster and mail carrier to leave
and take the camp mail from a fruit
can attached to a stake' at a certain
place on the mail road. There are
mining camps near the same road that
have wild mail boxes located in the
same. way. Jane Ives volunteered to
put up the mail box, and wait by the
road 'side until the stage passed and
get the morning1 mail. Her brother
made the stake and prepared the can.
One of the equipments for the lone
trip over the mountain was a small
game rifle in a leather case, attached
to-the horn of the saddle.. The mail
can was also .attached to the horn of
the saddle on the other side. She had
had target practice with her rifle and
was no slouch among live game. It
was her desire to run, across game
worth shooting on her first lone trip.
She had had much practice at golf and
could' wield the crooked-nosed club
with accuracy and-power. She wore
bloomers and mounted the pony
astride. With stake in hand for a
whip, she bade the camp good-bye in
the early morning.
No game worth shooting was seen
until she had partly ascended the last
mountain. The stage passed along the
ridge. All at once appeared in her
pathway a gray-bearded foreigner, re
sembling an Italian or Spaniard; and
in broken English commanded her to
halt, and seized her bridle rein. He
then demanded her money and her
watch, but she had neither excepting
a few dimes for postage. She gave him
her purse, but he loathed the contents
and hurled it to the ground. He. then
insulted her, at the same time drew a
revolver and aimed It at her head and
commanded her to dismount. A dozen
thoughts passed through her mind in
the hundredth part of a second. Her
rifle was in its case and the robber
had the drop on her. In an instant
she wielded the stake as she had been
used to whirling the golf club. and hit
him under the ear, and felled him to
the ground. Her first thought was
to draw her rifle and put a bullet
through his head. Then she noticed
his revolver lying two or three feet
from him on the ground. Its posses
sion was possession of the field. She
at once dismounted and seized his re
volver, remounted and started for
camp. As she ascended the mountain
opposite she looked back and saw his
body "still lying prostrate on the
ground. The thought came, "What
will be the consequences if he is dead
and his revolver is found in my pos
session?" Then the camp mail was
THE BEST MEN'S CLOTHING IN AMERICA AT A SAVING OP FULLY
ONE-THIRD 'ON THE PRICES USUALLY CHARGED FOR INFERIOR
GRADES. f " " . '
The H., S. & M.t The B. Kuppenheimer & Co., and The Stein-Bloch Co.,
makes are recognized all over America as the best made, best fitting, best
quality clothing; . Special Big Spot Cash purchases enable us to quote aston
ishingly low prices on these well known makes. It is worth romething to
trade witb a well , known, reliable and . established house. Satisfaction or
your money back. ; i - . . i. v.-
- Hayden Bros. Wholesale Supply House is the best equipped for mail or
ders in America. All -orders and inquiries given -prompt and -most careful
attention. Write for.catalogue of any goods you need. Get our Piano Booklet.
At $5.00 there are Fancy Cassimeres and Worsteds, Blue Black Cheviots
and Oxford Mixtures, the regular $9.00 values..; .a ,-. s ? -,
At $7150 there are Brown Mixed Scotch Cheviots, Fine Blue Serges, Black
and Blue Clay Worsteds and other excellent tailored suits,-the regular $15.00
values.--'. .-.-.7 ..
. At $10.00 there are Fine Fancy Worsteds of imported and domestic fab
rics. Fancy Tweeds, Extra Fine Thibets, in over 50 new, stylish patterns.
They are the ; Stein-Bloch Tailor-Made-Garments. : No such- suits -were ever
offered before for less than $20.00. - ' i - v - . .
. At $12.50 there are Unfinished Worsteds and nobby patterns in Finest
Cassimeres. Suits that are worth and sold elsewhere up to $25.00.
At $15.00 they are the finest suits these manufacturers turned out who
are known to be the best in all America. These suits are made from the
most popular patterns; and the newest things such as the new military, 'var
sity and English walking styles. These suits can only be classed with the
$25 to $50 made-to-measure kind.
BEOS., OMAHA, I!
EB.
AS it. A'ct
3
Our July Clearing Sale
will be continued dur
ing this week, so avail
yourself of this oppor
tunity to buy goods at
greatly REDUCED PRICES
at
Fred Schmidt & Bro.
917-921 0 St., Lincoln, Neb.
OPPOSITE P. O.
--:r
.... ...
f:.-'i
what she ' was ' after. She at once
turned her pony, changed places of the
revolver for her rifle and retraced her
retreating steps. On arriving again
by the side of the prostrate form, she
dismounted, with' rifle in one hand and
with the" other she detected no pulse
in his wrist. Just then she . saw the
stage coming up the ridge. She again
mounted her pony and galloped up to
the stage road just In time to call the
driver to halt. She related her story,
describing the man. "It is old Sneak
ing Jim," said the driver, and he ought
to have been killed years ago." One of
the passengers was left in charge of
the stage horses, the rest of them,
with the driver, were led by Miss Ives
to the duel battle ground. They found
the robber dead.
Then the question arose what shall
be done with the body." The driver
said, "Let. the wolves have it. I will
not haul it out." It happened that the
stage had several picks and shovels
for a mining station aboard, so one
of the passengers took Jane's pony,
rode back to the stage and brought
two shovels, and picks. A grave was
dug and the robber buried without
form or ceremony. "He has been the
pest of the mountain for years," said
the driver, "and the lady deserves a
pension for what she has done." Jane
rode to camp with" her rifle in hand
and the camp mail in her gun sack. At
first she was loath toi..take,the lone trip
again, but now she. takes, her turn,
with four other young people, but 'al
ways carries" her rifle in hand and the
robber's revolver in her rifle case. -
Sneaking Jim had haunted the moun
tains for . years. Crime after crime
had been' charged to ' his account.
Bounty after laounty h&d' been offered
for his capture or death. The weeK
following a;. sheriff , with. a ..posse,, of
men j ascended the mountain, disen
tered the body and identified it as be-
ng the Veritable Sneaking Jim. They
also went over to the camp, tooK
Jane's testimony and assured her that
there were several large bounties of 7
fered for Jim's body dead or alive.
But Jane snapped-heir fingers at the
bounty and assured the sheriff that she
acted only, in self-defense.
by "purchase from Russia. But from
its rightful station the Canadian cus
toms flag has pushed its way forward.
ts successive steps are recited with
foeling by the Skagway News.
By leaps and bounds the Canadian
custom house advanced toward tide
water. From Tagish to Benett, then
to Log Cabin, and lastly to the sum
mit, and when the customs ensign of
Canada was hoisted at Skagway it is
small wonder that some John Brown
should not wait for the action from
Washington and cut it down."
Yesterday it was announced from
Ottawa that Busby had been advised
not to hoist his flag again at Skagway.
t goes back therefore to the summit
of White Pass, where it flies by per
mission of the modus Vivendi, still
about twenty miles seaward of the
real boundary. s
Eternal vigilance is the price of an
unviolated frontier.
Hard Nut to Crack
The assertion "that all men are
created equal" wa3 of no practical use
in effecting our separation from Great
Britain; and it was placed In the Djc-
aration, not for that, but for future
use. Its authors meant it to be as,
thank God, it is now proving itself, a
stumbling block to all those who in
after times might' seek to turn a free
people back into the hateful paths of
despotism. 'They knew the proneness
of prosperity to breed tyrants and
they 'meant, when such should rea p-
pear in this fair land and commence
their vocation, they should find lc?ft
for them, at least, one hard nut to
crack. Abraham Lincoln.
I have foeeu troubled a rreat deal
Wltln a torpid liver, which produces constipa
tion. I found CASCARETS to bo all you claim
for them, and secured uch relief the first trial,
that I purchased another supply and was com
pletely cured. I shall only be too glad to roc-
ommena uascarets whenever tne opportunity
la presented." J. A. Smith,
zwu susquenanna Ave., Philadelphia, Fn.
DOLEFUL SPECULATORS
There are a doleful, lot of specula
tors and trust stockholders just at
present and they , are scattered from
New York to. feerlinV The financial
depression In Germany grows more
desperate every day.- Bank after bank
still goes down. The London stock
market has been in almost a panic for
several aays ana me nnanciai wise
acres are giving out the most doleful
predictions. Wall street felt the wave
and stocks went tumbling there. All
this is the effect of "capitalizing the
earning power" and " in watering all
kinds of stock from a hundred to 'five
hundred per cent; Where the thing
will end no man can tell.
There is one thing to rejoice over.
The education in political economy
which has accompanied the propagan
da of populism will save the people
of the west where that education has
been most complete. The clearing
house ring with their grand schemes
of floating million-dollar trusts may
"bust up," but the west will not be
seriously effected. All the money of
the country is not locked up in Wall
street ' this time. V
' The shortage in the crops caused
by the late long continued hot weath
er is at the bottom in the fall of rail
road stocks. The farmer is back of the
railroads the same as everything else
and if he -lias short crops the railroads
won't have so much freight to haul
Just keep cool. There is money
enough in the country - to keep the
level of i prices- well up. What the
farmer has to sell will bring fair
prices. He can" set on his back porch,-
smoke his pipe and watch the specula
tors and trust promoters sweat. They
will do a good deal of sweating dur
ing the next six months; ,
i -y ThaTjMtisfr
. Busby is the.' name of the Canadian
customs officer who hoisted the ' Do
minion flag at Skagway. George Mil
ler Is the name of the American citi
zen who look the law and the halyards
into his own hands and hauled the
Canadian . ensign down; and when
George Miller is at home his address
is Eugene Oregon. The exhibition on
American territory of the Canadian
customs jaag is . pothing, pew. This
same flag's proper station is thirty
miles or so back of Skagway. That is
where, according to : the long und is
puted claim of this government,: runs
the boundary of the land we acquired
MI1
TjiV candv
I I sV CATHARTIC J.
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HnaTn.RAfi 80,(1 n,J rnsrsnteed by all drns;-
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JK Tobacco liablt.
TURKISH LOST MANHOOD
PADQIII EC the weak man's friend.
UMrOULCO A POSITIVE ruaran.
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HAHTTS PH ARM ACT.
1806 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. I .""a
Sold by B. O. Koetka, Lincoln, Neb.
Mil ft permanently cored. We can
Mil V" faithfully promise you an ab-
Y 1 1 I solute cure no matter what
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Mb- M. McCoy, Cognac Kansas, Captain Co.
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Thousands of Pile sufferers who had given up
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738 Adams Express Building, Chicago. Ill
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PHQTOGRAPHER
Cabinets $2.00 per doz., Little Ovals 35o per doti
