''.hvrv'V ."''-."i'"'"v'.,'."'v.v ., " " - i- y.' ; : ,-,; ; - i Wilt?-, ' ' - -W- -r
:
jivr-r v.
Y.S Tt'KKS ti nt arc
j.i-rfi'i't ilo nut
count in tli inat-ii-r
f ln'iiuiy u itli
that delinhtfnl a)- ( has not marred domestic hannony.
In arance that ran t Iliisliand and wife freiineiitly vote op
only be ilelined as , iioslii tickets without distill him; the
well prooineil. This j ieace of home. IHvorees are not as
Is not hestowed ; freijitent here as In other cominunlt ten.
through any lieredl-1 even takint' into consideration our
piry descent, nor I
does It come with- !
out ninny hours of
care and thought .
given to the minor
details of the toilet.
Kvery day we sec slipshod pretty worn-
en who show most plainly ii
have sliuhted tin Ir coiffures, pv
II lint'
n moment to their hands and made a
lal wiili u fai r, doth answer as suli
nituie for a tlmrouli hatli.
'1 heir clothes likewise show (l disre
gard for tlie little niceties that pi to
form a perfect ensemble. The bodice
pever seems to beloni: to thrill, even
through nt the betlmiiii;; it may have
l.ei a pi-oiiomiceil a good lit. Somehow
this portion of the slipshod phi's attire
tcts a twisted and consorted look that
c."ii .bp directly Iriued to a careless
il.s retard as to w le-iher it Is rliiiu up
and showing the si.inbaud or is wrin
kl"i where it should be ipilte plain.
The lit my lady slipshod always
have a half won, appearance, the heels
In pariii niar b -i;ii most inotirnftil
i"" linens of iii-tr!' i t. am! even thoti;li
th" owner and wearer of these various
b,i-( of apparel Is as liemitiful as an
le-.irl whom we have been hd to be
In '. e was a sort of composite Kn-ell-1
.am: try and Helen of Troy, sir- would
i, ever received a second irlance If the
v. 11 groomed party were to appear up
on the scene, provided tie- latter was
not enws eyed or her features absolute
ly cut on the bias.
Tic v.-ell-m-iminefl woman Is the pcr-sotiilv-alloii
of neatness, th" flowing
cnili .liim.'til of personal care, lb-r hair j
lt.ylo-.sy from much brushing, her scalp
vhlte and her skin In such good condi
tion thai the blindest observer at once
r.-ali'.es that she is'weilded to daily
baths and healthful exercise. Her
clothes are always well brushed, tneru
jue no stray ends of skirl braid, or loose
fio.eii ruilles ill which to catch run-over
hi els. lb-r siioes own all their allotted
number of buttons and lit beautifully.
Hd hands lire well kept and her teeth
white, even though not symmetrically
veil. Ju fact the well groomed woman
Is ll Joy to t 111' eye wherever you meet
her. and We for one admire her from
the inmost recesses of our heart.
Another Horrible Kzuniple.
When a youns woman achieves suc
cess In any line of work not connected
v Itu domesticity or femininity, she fre
quently makes the
'tfJ. mistake of trying to
wr l look like ft man
whose place she
may be snld to have
usurped. Nature
having hud other
views on the sub
ject renders this Im
possible, anil the re
sult Is a caricature.
Here Is one such. It
Miss MKIK'KU.
Is the picture of a young wouian of un
usual intelligence and skill. Slio has
not displayed these iiuulltles In her
out fit and muke-iip, however. When
she found that she could design build
ings she promptly parted her hair on
the side. Not content with that, she
proceeded to part ll on both sides,
brushing It up anil back aggressively In
the middle. Then she tidi to collars,
tihlrt fronts, Mien's ties, waistcoats, and
couls. The result is the above u sin
gularly and deliberately unattractive
joiiug person, who lias to be labeled
"Miss Mercer of IMttslnirg" In order
to be distinguished from n Mr. Mercer
of an) where. The mere fact that she
has designed a building for the Atlanta
exposition is no excuse, though It may
be some explanation, for the young
wouian'H attire. New York World.
The Life of a Hlioc.
According to un Intelligent and ob
servant member of the trade, the aver
Hge purchaser of footwear counts the.
life of a shoe by the number of times It
require resoling and hiidlng. If a shoo
I resoled and heeled twice, the wearer
think It Is a better shoe than the one
-blch, though giving longer wear, will
hardly bear resoling and heeling more
than ome. The same reuiller claims
that mime manufacturers take advan
tage of this knowledge and put Inferior
leather In the soles and heels, and thus
attain the apparently lmposlble feat
of Increasing the reputation of their
roods, br uslnc Inferior mate-lal. It la
i r-rlji in. however, that reputable jmtiu
fariuriTx do in,; ul(it this iiuetioini-111.-
jiuHcy.
tiumii Sufr. 'e a huci5.
'lii.-f .In-.; ice ;i-ii'(k m 'tie Sn-
ir-iin' (Vint "f Wyouili'c in nite-iliinc
ol' tie- effect of woman suffrage in tlmt
Sial-. ki.vs: "It lias li-iti wclliej and
not found wanting. It Iris ti-ndi-d to
Ki'i'un- imi.i1 nomination for pillule
ollii'i'H. The women, as a i-ia-s. will hot
knowingly vote for lticuiiiieieiit. tin
moral or i 1 1 -1 1 i i a : 1 1 candidates. It has
tended to make women self. reliant and
independent, timl to turn tl.elr ntti-11-
tioll to till- Sillily of tile Hclellec of CuV-
eminent, an education thai Is needed
liy the mothers of the race. Ii has
made our elections itiict and ordi rly.
No rudeness, lirawlln" or disorler
would he tolerated nt the n illliic liootli.
There is no more illttieully or lnde:h ;icy
in ilejiosltin ihe hallo) ill tlie nrn Ulan
drojiiiii a letier in tlie iosi(iillce. It
small io illation. It lias not re-nl'ed
in mise,e women. They nave not
'" """ seekers,
'Women lire ceiiernlly Hi-lected as
country superintendents of schools,
ollices for which they seem to he par
ticularly ndapteii, nut tliey imve not
heen applicants for positions. K.pinl
s,ll,r";-r' '"1I11.-S Kleiner at uie nainn-
j 1m. tlio enllulltenei! common sense of
American womanhood, liolli these elo-
ments irovern a well re-ulated hoiise
' hold, and lintli should control the jiollt
j leal destinies of tlie entire human fam
ily. I'artieutar'y do mv need In tlii.s
' new Commonwealth the home Infill
I eie-e nt the priiiiarl"S an I at the pi. lis.
I We believe itli Kmerson that if fill tic
VIC'S
some
ale re'ires.-nted 111 our
of the virtues should be."
poillic.-t
Cuiiotc for a Matron.
A. if.
m
:t
s N V IS
To Mi.ke a Chair Cushion,
Not u new way, but n very good and !
simple way to make a chair cushion, is
as follows: When it Is desired to give
tlie cushion height square comers mny,
be secured by turning in tlie corners,
nfler the cushion Is filled, mi l s-'Wing
together the two vertical edges; thus
formed; the amount turned In decides i
the height or thickness of the cushion, j
This is much simpler than the sewing
of n strip between the top und bottom
of the cushion. In covering tlie same
plan may be pursued, except that the
material for the top should be cut large
enough to cover Ihe sides and front,
turning over tlie lower edge where it
may be faced with anything conven
ient If preferred the cushion proper
may be made In tlie way described,
and the cover made with a strip of the
same or a contrasting material sewed
betwiM'ii top and bottom to form the
sides. Womankind.
Helled on Ilia Wlfe'o Judgment.
A man who has returned within a
short time from Samoa, and who saw
much of the Stevenson family while
there, adds another to the mony com
ments upon the devotion of Uie novelist
to his wife and his complete reliance
on her Judgment He never undertook
any trip or excursion, however unim
portant, without deferring to her opin
ion, and If she held the slightest dis
senting notion he promptly relinquish
ed the Idea, ns he said she was his best
doctor. Mrs. Stevenson was very care
fill In looking after his health nnd zeal
ously guarded him from overfatigue.
Out for n Morn I on Wulk.
ii
r
ITEMS OF INT ERCST TO THOSE
WHO TulL.
8atlHtirw Prc-ut-l to the New York
i,.;i;U'.uii.' -Nc H .ud iaarl.-r cf
the Kctiirati.in -mmv' Wac 1'er
ceuta;f Growiutf Smaller o:e.
CririiuiC'l hiibur,
hi: kki'oiit of
.' o in m I s slo u er
Ii.iwling, of the
New York Itureau
of I.ubor Siiuls
tlcs, .li-s.uli:d to
till' l.egibljtlire 'ust
week, treats chief
ly of trinle und la
bor organisations,
and whctlier or
not labor has been beiutited by such
org;. ai.Hlioiis. Many fads and I giiivs
furnished by labor .yaui.ati'iiis are
g!eii in ansu ertooiiestions.iut lotliem
J by ihet.'ommi -inner. '1'he report shows
that, tlie labor organizations ot Ihe
State have materially Increase, their
inenibel-hlp since Ihe date of llielr
foiiiiatlou. This growth has been par
ticulariy imiiceiiMe since lsss. In
that year e-o organizations infornied
ithe bun an thai lh had lls.iiJS mem
bers. 'Ihe reiuris received in 1MI4
from iw:t unions slimv that Ihe present
lneniliersidp is 1 o.'i.oO.'!. I'oiir liundreil
unit one lali.ir oiy iniaiions say that
they have iuci .':'s"d wages, i.l report
that wage;: are '. ss now than they
were previous to the formation of tlie
organizations, and the liguivs present
ed by 171 unions Indicate Unit there
has not been any change in the sched
ule of pay.
As to working lime, I'M organiza
tions report that the hours of labor
have been reduced, six slate that liiey
have been increased, and the returns
from 2Vi show that there has not
been any change. Twenty one organ
izations do not report the working
time that prevailed previous to organi
zation, and IT failed to respond to the
query. The largest amount expended
by a single or::a:dz.itloti in oUt-nt-woiK
benefits is recorded by Ne.v York Ty
pographical I rion, No. d, which i.aid
,.'',ii.sr..s.r,j for Hit-- purpo-e; the next
highest being S'.i. I CiiO. disbursed by
New York ( igariaakers' t'nioii, No.
!il.
In reply In t'.io ipiestlon, "Has your
organization rendered any llnanci:i!
n ill to its nieMb-rs during tin- pas
year?" ."HI or
I'M report "no,
Four huiidriil
:i :,!,',:it!oiis ,;ay 'yes,
aad Hi do not an. v .-r.
and sevenly-thive or-
ganlzalloti
state thai
wit
'.V
12i;.r.Mi m.'lnlieis,
Xpi-luleil In ben.-lits
t :
the sum of Si 1 1.717.1'.. i if this iiiuminl
$.'linl.siil.ii'.i was lor out-of-work b-'iie-lits,
ilo. Hn.'.'s. for sick beii.'lits. '.'!.
4;;7.'.rj for deitli beiielits. syi.HD.'il for
strike beiieliw; ln.ii7H7l was dnnated
lo other labor orgu nidations, ami SI.11,
.M.'l.li'J was expended in benefits that
are not cla.ssiheil by the org i-ii.n I ions.
I'resuinnbly, u greater portion of this
lasi named sum was paid to members
who were unable to procure employ
ment. The ipiestlon, "IIus a reduction of
wages been prevented by the fact of
the existence of your organization?"
was uuswercil by t;7l labor organiza
tions. Of these .14:1 report that they
prevented wage reductions, 0.1 say that
they were unable to prevent decreases
in the rates of pay, and ;'.'i say that
there has been no demand for a re
duction. At present eight hours Is a
day's work for .'!J b" Riches of trade,
Willi a total meni'-jrshiii of .lo.SJli.
Nearly one-third of the 1.11..'lii:! mem
bers of labor organizations now enjoy
the eight-hour day, ami ihe cull for
further legislation extending tlie bene
pis of shorter hours coin 's "roin work
crs in nearly every trade und culling.
A New Platform.
A number of the delegates of the Su
preme Council of the National Alliance
In session at Raleigh. N. C. favored a
renin rmatlon of the Ocala platform, but
a larger number Indorsed the commit
tee's report Some changes were made.
The transportation plank demanding
the government ownership and control
of the railroads Is modified so as to de
mand that the government shall own
anil operate just enough of the compet
ing lines of tlie country effectually to
give the government full control of the
regulation of passenger fares and
freight rates. 'J'he demand for election
of United States Senators by direct
vote of the people Is changed so as to
demand that each State shall be divid
ed Into two districts of nearly equal
voting population, and that a Senator
shall be elected from each by a direct
vote of the people of the dlslrlct The
resolution on finance declares that
"while standing firmly by all of our
alliance demands, we recognize that no
oilier reform Is possible until Ihe de
structive policy of contracting our
money volume Is overthrown and the
banks of the country be forced to retire
from government business. Having at
last forced the UiuuicIhI question to the
front we will fearlessly meet the Issue
nnd serve notice on the country we will
never rest until the people shall rule
Instead of the dollar, nnd n pronounced
American financial system Is estnle
llshed." The proposed financial sys
tem Is established." The proposed
funding of the Pacific Railroad debt to
the government was condemned. The
officers for next year are: President,
J. V. Wllletts, Kaiisus; VIco President,
II. C. Suavely, I'eimsplvnnln; Secre
tary Treasurer, 1). I'. Duncan, South
Carolina; National Kxecutlve Commit
tee, Mann Tage, Virginia; II. L. Loucks,
South Dakota; I. E Dean, New York;
II. C. Demmlng, Pennsylvania; Marlon
Butler, North Carolina.
.Orecd Has No Mercy.
It Is not at all probable that the com
mon people will receive any more
mercy at the hands of the corporations
.Lat li.ey did ul the hands of the (1e
)ki of old. (Jrwd has no mercy. 'J'he
liberties of the oeople are iierlsbliig by
their own igiiornnce. I.ub r saving
machines ill do the work of the future
wllba fuurthof the eople tlie balance,
what will become of them? Public
owncriip is the only theory that even
promises: reiier.
Now ut 1 nil iaria po'.it.
The hiudiiuarters of the American
Federation of Ijibor has been removed
to luillanajHilis, I m., nuil Is on the
same llisir with, and in adjoining
room; to, the headquarters of the lu
lernalloiial Typographical I'v'.ou In the
lie Soto ISIock. All tlie f'Ji'IiiUire,
boni s, papers, and other appurtenances
of head piartcrs machinery have ar
rived and tlie oMlres tir,' fully open for
cxccu'jve and oilier olticial business.
The outgoing secretary. Chris Kvalis,
aecoinjinnied Mr. MclJiailh and will re
main for an indelinlte period to assist
tlie new secretary In conducing tlie
machinery ol this great organizaiioii.
Nothing has occurred In mar the prog
ress of the federation, and things ahead
pies lit ;:ii aspen lie- most die -ring and
encnui aiiing The new oilieers are men
o! experience and ability an I will strive
witli zeal anil fidelity, to carry off
laurels of green In their new licld of
labor.
Irululriul NotCM.
It is ro.osed to build a $:'..'imukmi
sugar relinery at i nnnleii. N. .1., w ith a
capacity of -1.1100 barrels a day.
;arlner & Sous, axle manufacturers
of nrlisle, I'a., have received llielr
third huge order from liirmlngham,
ICngland.
The Southern Hallway Company has
awarded a contract to the Ohio Falls
Car Company to build 3.10 ventilated
box cars.
The receipts of grain at New York by
canal during tlie season last year were
oii.c.ts.iHin bushels, and by rail l.T2n,
'..'71 bushels.
Trades-unlniiisui Is not dying worth
a cent. Kesu.sci'ntloij is apparent in
every direction, 't'he revival is coining
slow ly but surely.
Tlie I!nson unions, ns a rule, are be
ginning to bm.iii. ami tlie l "ide union
movement whs never so w
that city as lo-day.
The licl.i a ' Iron Wo
n oted in
.-. at New
ner for
- , Dub-
' .ii. 1.
r (Iceid 'd
i... with a
v on an iu-
Cnsil-, .
:vmi inn.., ,
lit!. Iivia.-i
e.eivrd :
nlloy .:
ristol. !.
r,
i.. 1::
,mp:-
.. of the IlrnoU
nys each car car-
.ill passengers per
da, ' i.. o before Ih-1 strike.
Trousers Makers' I'nioii, No. o'.'.l.
Knights of Labor, met In New' York,
an I decided to demand a return lo the
wages which were reduced last Octo
ber. They will also ask that ten hours
iniisti'ute a da.i's work. At present
they work twelve to fourteen hours,
Nmi union inotnrme) are growing
tired of Urn discomforts of their posi
tion in P.ronkl.vn. A force of (wenty
liine left tlie Fas'. New York barns Sat
urday night, declining any further
risks of being assaulted. These men
claim they were, riot treated well by the
company, and as the olllcials promised
that they should be.
ThoiifhlB for ToiIctm.
Fulled labor to tlie rescue.
.S'uiii our children be slaves?
Organize against tlie usurer.' union.
Labor unions are tlie sal van m of the
people.
The Debs prosecution ends in per
secution. A man without a home Is a man
w ithout a country.
How much did you get out of the
lasi issue of liondo?
Sold out of a home tlie greatest
legal crime ever perpetrated.
Now the church conferences are be
ginning to discuss the labor question.
Laborers and fanners have the
votes lo govern the country. Will they
govern it?
Fluid-paid labor and overpaid
amusement is one of the symptoms of
our national disease.
The ioor man will not always be will
ing to fight the rich men's war, or vote
the rich man's tickets.
There Is no tariff on diamonds. This
Is to help the laboring people who de
sire to deck themselves In diamonds'
Iurlng these hard times wouldn't It
lie a good idea to reduce the wages of
'ongresbinen, so that tliey could feel
the ed'ectsif the depression they have
created?
The soldiers arrested 300 strikers for
holding a meeting In a public hull in
Brooklyn! That's Just what the Czar
does. But we have liberty lu this
country, we have.
Boys, strike against your employer,
get put on the blacklist and starve
but for heaven's sake don't vote
against your employer's parties. Y'ou
might get relief.
Men strike when they are mad nt
their bosses and big with their own
power of members. They vole when
they are mad ut their own class who
vote the other ticket. How would It
do, boys, to reason a little?
The Denver road says that If Fugcne
V. Debs will stump the State of Indi
ana In the striped convict suit im
posed upon him by ".ludge" Woods,
tlie powers of the eternally d d
could not defeat him for any place In
the gift of the people.
The Florida railroads are cutting the
boys' wages. Good enough. If tho
boys won't rally around the ballot
boxes, vote for men who want the pub
lic to operate the railroads and see that
their vote Is counted, they ought to
have to submit to every cut the rail
road millionaires Impose upon them.
March April May
Are the Eest Kontbs in Which to
Purify Your Blood
And the Bes:
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Which Purifies, Vitalizes and Enriches the Bbod.
At t1 is season everyone should take a
good si ring medicine. Your blood nnll
be purified or vou will he m-idecting your
health. Ihere is a cry lrom Nature for
help, and unless there is prompt and eat
islaotorv response you will be liable to
serious illness.
This demand can only lie met hy the
pniilVing, enrich. ng and hiofid-viiaziiig
elements to he iouiid in Hood s t-ara-p:irilla.
"My mo her-in-law, Mrs Kiizai.eth
Woile, Et the age of 72 years, w as attacked
with a vio em form of sail rheum: ii
spread aii over her body, und her hand
ami limbs were lirenillul to look at. A,
tlie smiie puc, my little daughter Clara,
who as us! one year old, was attacked
bv a siinbar disi use", like scrolula. It ap
peared in large sores under t-uch side of
Hood's
and
onl v
, . i
Milk which has changed may be ren
dered fit lor use hy sti-ncg in a little
soda.
Jr'iesh meat heainniiiK to sour will
sweeten if placed ouc of doors in the
air over night.
Fish may be scaled more easily by
first dipping them int,p boiling water
for a minute.
To color white pasteboard the color
of leather soak in solution of copperas
and then In ammonia.
There is more Catarrh in this section i
the country than all other discuses put ti
gc her, and until the last lew years was
supposed to he incurable, r or a great
inanv years uoeinrs prnnouneeo it a lueai
diHciise, and prescribed local remedies, .ml
by consluiilfy tailing to cure with local
treal incut, pronounced it incura'.ie. Sci
ence has pi oven catarrh to l.e a constitu
tional di-rase nnd therefore n quires con
stitutional treatment. Hall's i aland,
( urn. inumilui'tnrcd hv '. J. Chenev A
Co., Toledo, Onio. is I he on i y const it i th ma
cure on i he market. It is taken inlf riuilli
in doses from 10 drops to H ti aspoiuil'i'.
It Rets directly on Ihe blood and mucin!
cTirfitees of liic system. Tin y offer on.
hundred dydars ior any case it. la Is n
care. Send for circular!' slid testimonials
Ad ri -s
V. .1. CIIKNKY ,v CO., Toledo, 0,
5?Sul'i hy Krujrgists, 75c.
Kansas City is to have an electric
lighted track lor nijht racing.
1,11(10 Itu. Poiaio-s fir Acre.
Wonderful yields in potatoes, oats,
corn, farm and vegetable s"cds. Cut
this out and send be postage to the
John A. Salzer Seed Co.. la Crosse,
Wis., for their great seed book and
sample of (jiaut S'purry. CNL'
F. L. Ames has Ih-eii elected captain
of the Harvard fresh man crew.
He's All Hight Now.
November 111, lsbl. A. W. AuU. of
Calvestim, I ml., wrote the Sterling
Itemed;,- Co., of Chicago, extending his
thanks to them for the cure effected in
his case by No-to-bae. He said lie form
erly used five cents worth of chewing
tobacco a day and averaged live cigars,
and was a continued victim of tlie to
bacco habit. After taking nearly two
boxes of No-to-bae the desire for to
bacco was completely eradicated, and
he now feels like a new mar.
(ieorge J. (iould has been elected
commodore of tlie Atlantic Yacht club.
Mm. WinMlow'H p.H.TiiiNO kyrcp for child
ren li-ethin', softens the K'nes, reduces inlltiin
HiHtlori.nUiiyspHiii.curcs wind colic. -."? buttle.
NEW SHORT LINE
TO
J. FRANCIS. Gen'l Pass' r Agent, OMAHA, NF.B.
MS
1 1 I
SPOKANE
SANTA CLAUS SOAP
knows it is without an equal.
The N. K. Falrbank
IMMPMMWWM
Blojd Purifier is
her neck- had the attendance of the fam
i!v physician and oilier doctors for a long
time, but seemed tn grow worse. 1 read
ol luuny peo le cured ol rcrotuia hy Hood's
. Sarsupar! la. As soon as we gave Hood's
Sarsaparilla to Cl.ua. she hi .-in to get
ni tier, and belore the lir.-t bolt e Mas gone,
' I he sure- i wi ic.y lie. ilt d up a:ul ihere has
never been any sign ot tin- disease bitice.
i she is a
j Healthy Robust Child.
Iller grandmother took Hood's Sar-apa-ril
a at the same time, and the salt rheum
decreased in ils violence and a perfect
cure was snnii elleete.i. it took about
I three iiumihs for her cure anil she as
cribes her good lieahh ami -trength at her
.advanced nee to Hood s I-arsapic ilia. It
lias certainly been a (ioilsend to n.y lam-
illv." Mks. froi-uiA Wolfe, Zaleski". Onio.
Hood's
llenrv t lay knew personally and re
membered the ii;mies of thousands of
his cons! nueuts. It was his strong
point during a canvass.
Charlemagne could hold his tongue
in eight different, languages. He made
a specialty of studying every language
lu his empire.
Miss Faniiie, Davenport, the actres,
has had made a challenge cup which is
to be presented to the Duxbtiry Yacht
club of Massachusetts at the opening
of the yachting seson.
LIJ 0 UIGUill UUIHip-jiBXv'
Cleanses the Nasal EWC
Passages, Allays Pain Wt.rjkS l:
and InllHiiiimillim, t-1 g
laste anil Mncll. V '
llei.ls tlie Sores. g'5 Vl! s
Apl.lv llalm Int.. fcli liuhtril. f JSTvS3ii2
l,LV li,iii ii; Wuri ei. .Si , N. Y L.If12
15
rn nil!
R&GO.
Tho Largest Mii?nilactyrr8 of
i - r w ci h'. li i uii i i- t u
ClUbU(5 A!iU 'jliULULAItO
HIGHEST AWARDS
fr n lUa preiit
i. r.
111
lldibjlt l
EKPCEiTSONS "
n Europe and Amenca.
Tn'ikfih- Dult )i rror-.-Kfi.no A lk-i-
or ntliiT i 'Lvmi'-iitE "f J i re
r fli-ii Illii.
: ,.,,sT ( n o ii utiM.-uuix
it ltt'an u.ic cn.t nap.
eund enLi.tie, ami :
SOLO CY GRO's-LliS EVERYWHERE.
WALTES BAKC3& CO. DCRCHEST2R, MASS.
Jhe St. Joseph and Grand Island E. R.
IN TH B
SHORTEST and QUICKEST LINE
TO A I.L POINTS
NORTH
WEST EAST
SOUTH
And In cnnnee- I
"Union Pacific System
tion with tlie
IS TUB FAVORITE ROUTE-
Te''ftlifi)rniii, Oregon and all Western Polnti.
Vnr liit.irmiitinn reirardbiy rates, etc., call oft
or ail.lrcss any audit or 8. M. Adsit,
M. 1". KelilNKON. J K , Gen. l'as. Agt.
Gen'l M-na..er, St. Joteph. Mo.
$3 SHOE
IS THE BEST.
riT FOB A KINtt.
. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH 4 ENAMELLED CALF.
43.50 fine Calf&Kangarso.
3.SPP0UCE,3 SOLES.
602.WORKINgmEn'.
'" EXTRA FINE- a.
2.I7BDYS'SCH00LSHDEI
LADIES'
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
WU'DOUCLAa.
BKOCKTON,ASS.
Over One IV'lllon People wear the
W. L. Douas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best value lor the money.
Thev eaual custom shoes In stvle and
Th--lr wearlntt qualities are unsurpassed
hi.
The prices are uniform, utamprd nn iole.
From $i to $3 saved i ter other nukes.
It voM"rtMaifr cani -imoiv vru wecan.
ftfltf for our nnonfcmnt In UCVT 1ku of thl
LUUIV paper It ID chow t out HtA I of 1 sl.vie of
DAVIS CREAM SEPARATORS
ll won. il lake tiHvurfcl imifBHto ifl.e detaili about llifM
K(-errin iiiai hinef llaiiilnonie l))untrlti Paioijhiel
Hailed Free. IW-a.ikntii wanhd
DAVIS dL RANKIN BLDO. AND MFC. CO.
Sole Manufacturers, Chicago.
Served
Him
Right
"You can take that soap
right back and change
it forSANTA ClausSoap.
I would not use any
other kind."
Every woman who has
ever used
Sold everywhere. Made only by
Company, - Chlcagcr.
M
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