V
Eirrlsd Press- Jcrrnal
a. a. pairr, rubiiener.
HARRISON,
NEBRASKA
Performing less than you promise
tears down credit, but performing
more than you promise builds it up. '
Have a heart that never hardens,
and a temper that never tires, and a
touch that never hurts. Charles
Dickens.
Probably the most extraordinary
lournai in the world is published
weekly In Athens. It is writttsn in
Terse, even the advertisements.
Our lives make a moral tradition for
Dur individual selves, as the life or
mankind at large makes a moral tra
dition for the race; and to have once
acted greatly seems a reason why we
should always be noble.
Mrs. H. P. Van Cleve, "the first
white baby born in the Northwest,"
lives in Minneapolis, and though 82
years old, is still mentally vigorous
and much interested in the world's af
fairs. The daughter of one regular
officer and the widow of another, she
first saw the light of Fort Crawford,
.Wis., on July 1, 1819, and has passed
through many trials, hardships and
adventures of military and pioneer life.
Once realize what the true object Is
In life that It is not pleasure, not
knowledge, not even fame itself, "that
last infirmity of noble minds," but that
it Is the development of character, the
rising to a higher, nobler, purer
standard, the building up of the per
fect man and then, so long as this
is going on, and will, we trust, go on
foreveraiore, death has for ua no ter
ror; it is not a shadow, but a light;
not an end, but a beginning.
A political festival, which is becom
ing more and more Important, is the
"opening" of the campaign, that Is, the
first public meeting for the presenta
tion of tne issues to be decided. In
what city to fire the "first gun" is usu
ally a question of interest; so is thai
of the date when the shot may be mcst
effective. An early opening obviously
makes a long campaign. This year
In most of the state political interest
Is so light that the campaigns will be
short.
: Mrs. Cora Dibert, a woman of AI
toona. Pa., escaped death by one Inch
of water the other day. She was
pumping water when the platform on
which she was standing collapsed and
he dropped to the bottom of the well.
She was Just able to keep her head
above water by standing on her tip
toes. When unable to stand longer
she covered her mouth and nose with
one hand and went under for as long
'a she could hold her breath. Her oc
casional shouts were finally heard and
he was rescued just in the nick of
time. She says that one more dip un
der the water would have been her
last.
One can accomplish much in forty
years, remarked Professor Haeckel, the
scientist, in whose library at Jena Is
a good-sized case filled with his own
works. His vocation has demanded
the labor which mcst men would deem
a full measure of toil, while his avo
cations have revealed a capacity for
work of a remarkable character. It ia
said that he has a collection of more
than two thousand of his own paint
ings, mostly water colors, besides thou
sands of other sketches in ink, crayon
and pencil. Dividing men into pro
ducers and non-producers, It Is not dif
ficult to say to which class Haeckel
belongs.
Frederick Ring, awaiting trial for
highway robbery, attempted to roast
himself to death by setting fire to his
bed in the Essex County Gaol of New
Jersey. He is now In the gaol hos
pital under close guard. The prisoner,
who Is known as a desperado, had re
ceived a visit from his mother. Dur
ing the interview he had wept bitterly.
After she had gone Ring wrote a long
letter of confession. This was found
by the warden when he searched
Ring's cell. In the letter Ring con
fessed to having committed a murder
In South Jersey about two years ago.
Since then, he declared, the fear of ar
rest and banging made his life a tor
ment The statistician of the Department
of Agriculture bas lately returned from
a trip to Europe undertaken for the
purpose of arranging with the Euro
pean governments for an interchange
of crop reports with the United States.
Tbe negotiations were successful, and
It is expected that tbe plan will be In
operation next autumn. Tbe step Is a
Terr Important one. Heretofore this
country has bad to depend upon pri-
tm MiirnM tnr (nfArmaHnn nf fnrmivn
sometimes inaccurate. Tbe value
cb reporta to tbe American farm-
X considerable, since tbe prices ol
r- Van form srodneta are larrely in-
m so-called Malaga grapes
H Malaca. Tbey used to flour-
rlclattr many yean ago,
i - ts a blight that killed oft
V ' Tines, and that special
It in chiefly grown
via.
u known species bit
Ram bo at
swelling re-
re! ling extended to
Bad Mfertd tar
ilted trass Mood-
HEPUBLICAN HULE.
HAS BOUGHT A COSTLY BRAND OF
PROSPERITY.
The Good Tlmse Being- Enjoyed Hal?
by the People Who War Mem In
Wut Was Karnsra Ko Batter OS
Tkaa, Tttej Ware I'ade I'levclandlam.
The Republican party bas so many
ins of commission and omission to
answer for that it is hardly possible
to enumerate them all, but it ia well to
bear in mind some of them, especially
as it is constantly with Pharisaical
airs denouncing others in platforms
and on the stump.
It has defied and violated the anti
trust law and has allowed capital to
combine and its chosen servant the
attorney general of the United States,
whose duty it is to see that such laws
are executed, has taken no steps to do
so.
Through the protective tariff It has
given the trusts a monopoly, thue al
lowing wealth to accumulate in the
hands of the few until the power that
accompanies money is greater than
the power of the people.
By the lack of enforcement of laws
both federal and state, those vast mo
nopolies called trusts and corporations
generally refuse and do not pay their
share of the taxes, either state or fed
eral, thus throwing the burden of pro
tecting those immense interests upon
the middle class, the farmer and the
wage-working and poor.
Under its fostering care the banks
and trust companies have grown so
great and their profits so enormous
that even more than one hundred per
cent dividend has been paid by some
of them, and this was in a great meas
ure made possible by the manipula
tion of United States bonds and the
use without Interest of the money
loaned to them by the United States
treasury.
Under Republican rule the striking
wage-worker has been denied a trial by
jury, by introducing a system of is
suing injunctions by which the courts
forbid them to do what the law does
not prohibit and when they have Ig
nored the Injunctions have Imprisoned
them for no crime. If a thing can be
legally done by a workman, the Judge
has no right to forbid by injunction.
If he has committed a crime, he should
be arrested and given a trial by jury.
Under Republican rule railroads have
been allowed to violate law and go Into
combinations that leave whole cities,
communities and states at their mercy.
One can be favored and another de
pressed. Under Republican rule the nation
has been forced to abandon the foun
dation principles upon which the gov
ernment was founded, and an empire
has been made out of a free republic,
in which class distinction are more
clearly marked than in any monarchy
of the old world. These are part of
tbe things- and only part that the Re
publican party has done, and. has left
undone.
OCB BOA8TKD FHOSPKRITT.
That vast wealth is being accumu
lated by banks, trusts and individuals
is apparent to every one, that the rail
roads and corporations are paying
large dividends and laying up reserves
is evident from the statements they
issue and the great advance in the
price of their stocks. The newspapers
and public men are loud in their boasts
of this class prosperity, and those of
the Republican persuasion are trying
to make us all believe we are equally
prosperous.
An article in the Piigrim Magazine,
after noting this, says: In the face of
such a clamorous celebration of the
national wealth it has been difficult for
individuals to secure a bearing long
enough to say they are not getting
their share of it If a Kansas or Ne
braska farmer sees his corn shriveling
under the hot wind3, be has only to
pick up the paper to read that Secre
tary Wilson, ex-Secretary Vanderlip
every officeholder and supporter of the
administration says that the damage
to corn has been greatly exaggerated.
If a farmer In Ohio, Michigan, or the
far northwest notes that the operations
of the woolen trust have forced down
the price of wool to a point at which it
la scarce worth clipping, he can still
read in the newspapers of farmers buy
ing automobiles with their surplus
gains and deserting populism as all
rich men should. The emblematic full
dinner pail looms so big that It makes
many a man ashamed to speak of his
empty cupboard, while with the biggest
per capita circulation of money the
country has ever seen, a man Is ob
viously himself alone to blame If his
share has not correspondingly in
creased. It Is so flattering to know
that Mr. Rockefeller and you made
over $10,000,000 last year, you natural
ly hesitate to identify your share as
tbe $600.
Probably never In the history of the
world has so much money been made
by a few men as In the last year
Perhaps never did the men who made
so much money give so little useful
service In return.
In earlier ages of our Industrial life
man bas worked a lifetime to crest
business, adding a little to bis plant
as event justified it, extending bis
trade, and heartily content if after en
Joying a comfortable Income as tbe
tnrtU of his industry himself, he was
able to leave a sound, remunerative
business to his family. But that Is not
the Ideal of business life today; the
men who are making the most money
and notoriety oat of the steel business,
for example, never saw the Inside of a
silll. Where the old-time manufacturer
built op his own mill or factory, work
ing ta It and understanding Iter every
doUU, these men by juggling slips of
faer called stock and bonds, eonsoll-
ert the
proal
FKKK TKADeX tjtfu TO TBCSTS.
The ProtectivAriff League bas
taken a great deal of pleasure In try
ing to magnify the number and im
portance of trade combinations in free
trade England, thus trying to show
that It Is not the protection given tbe
trusts in the United States that is one
of the main causes of their monopoly,
as in free trade England trusts are
likewise numerous. Even this prop of
he League his now tumbled down, rot
tbe few combines that have been
formed in England have with one ex
ception all failed or are practically
bankrupt.
Commenting on this state of affairs
the Boston Transcript Bays: "The
cause of this decline is not far to seek.
In the first place the free-trade policy
of the United Kingdom subjects these
combines to the competition of tbe
whole world, and now that over-production
in the textile industries Is se
riously threatened, even if it has not
actually arrived, they can no longer
maintain monopoly prices. When many
of the younger men associated with
the private firms as Junior partners or
simply as salaried managers and ser
vants, have been cast adrift In the ef
forts of the combine? to secure economy
and have started business on their
own account, only as a rule. In a mod
erate way, but with the most modern
machinery and careful attention to
every detail, which more than coun
terbalances any supposed cheapening,
of production on an immense scale,
and their competition is already being
keenly felt."
This shows that If our trusts here
are shorn of the protection they en
joy under the present tariff, many of
them would find it impossible to main
tain the enormous profits they are now
making, for competition would com
pel them to sell as cheaply as the for
eign product could be sold here. It is
also passible that in some lines of
production similar competition will
start up, as in England, from those
who have been lot out of business
when tho trusts were organized and
again give them a chance to earn a
living at work tbey have been used to.
As the tariff is so high on most of
these trusts productions that it bas
been prohibitive In nearly every case,
there will be no loss of revenue to
the government as there is none now
paid, as the trusts Is protected from
competition by the 50 or 60 per cent
or even higher duty that the custom
house would demand.
ANARCHIST AND ABCHISTS.
There are some newspapers in tbe
United States that would be greatly
offended if they were styled anarchists
and yet they are attempting to destroy
all that they do not believe in and that
is as much the teachings of anarchy
as the miserable fulmlnations of Herr
Most. Tbe Inter Ocean and tbe Brook
lyn Eagle are examples of this, one
styling itself Republican and the latter
calling Itself Democratic God save the
mark.
Tbe Eagle says: "We are glad we
never wrote a yellow editorial to the
effect that law is a bloody shame, that
a man who works with bis bands
should rightly be killed by a man who
works with his mouth, that sweat of
jaw is better than sweat of brow."
Commenting on this the Nebraska
Independent says it is glad that it
never had any sympathy with a man
like the one, who under the present
circumstances would write like that
He is one of those who never did a
day's work causing the "sweat of the
brow" in all his life, and he never saw
an editorial of the kind that he de
precates. What is more probable he
Is a patronizer of such papers as Herr
Most publishes. It was there, and there
only, that such writings have appeared,
that thlB journalistic skunk would have
his readers believe that such doctrines
have been taught by all those who
have not believed In the gold standard
banks running this government, and
hides his venom behind such state
ments as the above. He rightfully be
longs to the same class of degenerates
as the one who assassinated the presi
dent. KO RCI.EK IX THIS COCSTRT.
In speaking of the President of tbe
United States many newspapers and
nearly all the preachers call him tbe
ruler of the couutry. This Is a great
mistake. Under our Democratic Re
publican form of government there
can be no rulers, the officers elected
are the servants of tho people and not
ihplr ruler, or arc wc advanced tut far
towards Imperialism that our officials
have In a measure usurped power that
tbe constitution does not give and as
sume to rule? Under our new colonial
government In the Philippines tbe
army Is tbe ruler, though tbe farce Is
being enacted of a civil government,
and the governor-general is a ruler
with despotic power, which the mili
tary execute, the power being derived
from the President That Is Imperial
ism. Ruling other people In that way
may accustom tbe people of tbe United
States to a despotic form of govern
ment that In tbe end they may sub
mit themselves to be ruled, but as long
as grass grows and water runs there
will be a Democracy to resist such
usurpation. We want no ruler In this
country, we must have honest ser
vants of the people to carry out the
work, for the time, for which they
have been elected.
Sheriff North of Alabama, who de
fended his negro prisoner at the risk
of his life, baa done the noblest deed
for tbe South and Is entitled to tho
thanks of the people of tbe whole
country. Lynching la a remnant ot
barbarism and must ho stayed.
selves TT "
and Dowel
rus
WARRING FACTIONS.
BIG BATTLE GOING ON IN
LICAN PARTY.
REPOI-
Leadere Are Working at Cross Fur
poaea Tho Ilooeat Elenent, tba Dla
boneet Element and the Ignorant Ele
ment to Struggle for Maatery,
Will President Roosevelt rulo Con
gress or will the legislative department
of the government be independent ef
the executive.
This is an Important question as
tho outcome of much momentous leg
islation depends upon the answer. The
revision of the tariff is at stake, for
President Roosevelt having declared
for a continuance of the policy of the
late executive which includes recip
rocity In its full meaning, not only the
reciprocity of the French and other
treaties, but a general lowering of the
tariff or even free trade upon trust
production that are sold cheaper to
the foreigners than they are to our
own people.
Nearly all the Republican leaders in
Congress have declared against tariff
revision, but this was before President
McKinlcy made hia notable speech at
Buffalo advising the opposite course.
If he bad not been stricken dqwn by
the bullet of the assassin he would
doubtless have brought the majority
of nis party to this reform. Can Pres
laent Kooscvelt do as much, will he
ever attempt it? That a large element,
probably the majority of the lepub-
lican party, are opposed to any med
dllng with tbe tariff, even to the ratifi
cation of the reciprocity treaties is cer
tain, this same faction are controlled
by the trusts and nothing but the fear
of defeat by the people will change
their trust prepossession and inclina
tion. The leader of this trust faction
Is Mark Hanna and his declarations on
trusts and the tariff are well known.
The New York Commercial speaking
for this element of the republican
party says: "We are Inclined to a be
lief that it Is not easy not practical
anyway to get at a consensus of re
publican sentiment in this subject be
fore another Congressional election. If
It were to be precipitated In Congress
next December, the result would be in
our opinion that an acrimonious de
bate would be stretched over the en
tire session with no settlement of the
question at the end, but a most deplor
able unsettling of business for the bet
ter part of a year.
Let the republican Congressional
conventions In 1902 determine approx
lmately how the republican masses feel
on tnis question of "tinkering in the
tariff" then republican law-makers
could proceed more Intelligently In the
matter. This procrastination of course
means that the trusts think that with
a united effort they can control the
eleclon next year of a majority of the
fifty-eighth Congress and In any event
as that Congress will not meet until
December, 1903, and any legislation of
this character would not be possible
until the summer of 1904, they would
nave a long pull at the tariff that they
so loath to let loose from.
THE REAL AIDS TO ANARCHY.
It is well to note that in all this
rampant rubbish that some of the re
publican newspapers are using to
prove that so-called "yellow Journal-
Ism" is responsible for anarchism In
the country, that those that are tbe
loudest and most blatant have the
most unsavory reputations and are the
outspoken organs of organized polit
ical robbery. Some of these are con
trolled by the trusts and all are con
trolled by the plutocrats who thus
hope to throw discredit on every news
paper that has dared to say one word
against their monopolies. Others have
been worsted In the keen business
competition with the so-called "yellow
Journals" and In trying to Inflame pub
lic opinion against them they bope to
get even. Of these the New York Sun
is the most striking example and that
most conservative of newspapers the
Staats Zeltung says: "If the question
must be discussed what causes and
elements are working into the bands
of anarchism we do not hesitate a mo
ment to denounce tbe Sun and Its fol
lowers as tbe most dangerous of these
elements. Their nauseating cynicism,
their derision of all nobler sentiments,
their support of all most corrupted
elements, now on this side and now
on the other, their continuous perform
ance In villlfying worklngmen on the
one band and their unlimited advo
cacy of capitalism based on the prin
ciple of "might is right" on the other
these are methods of warfare which al
lied to calumny, distortion of the truth,
aye, even barefaced untruthfulness,
breed hatred among tbe classes, act as
Irritants and conjure up blind fury
against their own pompous insolence.
We arc convinced that a single one of
these contemptible articles on the
problems of labor, ss they are to be
found frequently In the Sun does more
mischief than all tbe stuff thus sharp
ly criticised by the Bun, tbst other
papers are emitting for tbe "benefit of
anarchism."
, OHINA AND THE PHILIPPINES.
The Boxer uprising completely upset
all tbe carefully laid plans for the ex
ploiting of tbe Chinese Empire. The
buildings of railroads and the opening
of coal and Iron mines will hare to be
deferred to another generation. This
opens op another question that will
soon have to be settled, namely, the
continued occupation of the Philip
pines. These Islands were supposed to
be the key to China and the proposed
exploiters of that Empire were the
power that forced tbe extraordinary
change of front on the part of the late
administration In Its final dealings
with Spain. At the protocol shows
tl.ere rte no Intention of annexing tbe
Phllijpins nhen that instrument was
signed, th'ir purchase was an after
thought There being but small bope
that the Chinese will allow our ex
ploiting syndicate to Invest its monej
in China, will the continued occupation
of the Philippine Islands pay for the
great cost it now is and will be in the
future? Are the people of the United
States willing to be taxed nearly $100,
000,000 a year for the sake of holding
on to these islands.
The proposed civil government will
more than eat up ail the revenues of
the islands and if the same extrava
gance is continued in the future, nd
there can hardly help being more of
it, as in the past, the people of the
country will have to pay a large part
of the bill for even the civil govern
ment Then there is the army of oc
cupation to be provided for; at the
lowest estimate this will cost $50,000,
000 a year. The building of dock
yards and tbe increased navy will
largely increase the above amount.
The islands must be fortified to pro
tect the navy yard and arsenal and
these bills will be a continuous drain
on the United States. Will it pay,
even looking years Into the future?
ARE THEY FRIGHTENED?
Nearly the whole of the dally press
of the country have seemed 10 be unit
ed In suppressing the facts about the
trusts, combines, and monopolies, but
under the stress of the election this
fall the Columbus, Ohio, State Journal
appears to have become frightened at
the unanimity of the people In wish
ing the trusts controlled and says In
an editorial: "The public is witness
to another deluge of watered stock
whose only hoe of dividend lies In the
ability of the manipulators to maintain
a monopoly In all iron and steel pro
ducts with all that monopoly makes
possible.
"Tbe new company swells the total
capitalization of its constituent com
panies from about $757,000,000 to II,-
100,000,000, or over 45 per cent. This
would be monstrous enough If It came
at the first flood of water, but It U
water upon water.
"Nobody pretends to believe that the
Carnegie company was worth $320,
000,000 and yet it went Into the com
bine at $510,000,000. It is notorious
that tho other seven companies whoso
apgregate capitalization is about $437,
000,000, represented an actual invest
ment of not to exceed one-third that
amount Even with the high price of
their product during the last two years
they were unable to earn enough to
give their stock a market value in tbe
aggregate of 75 per c.ut of Its aggre
gate par valuation. Yet about $100,-
000,000 more water Is poured Into the
outrageous over capitalization that al
ready existed."
This coming from a leading repub
lican newspaper of the state where
Hanna rules tbe roost shows that they
see the retribution that is sure to
come and that the trust load la even
too heavy for the well greased Ohio
machlDO.
The republicans of Kentucky cer
tainly do take the cake, If this tale
that the Nebraska Independent tells
about them Is a true one: "When a
republican gets a federal office there Ir,
no stopping him. Down in Kentucky
one of them wanted a postofflce that
was held by a woman vhose dead hus
band had been a prominent democrat
All the patrons of the office, both re
publicans and democrats, were In favor
of the woman retaining It Not one of
them would sign a petition for the
applicant One would suppose that the
office seeker would have given up, but
he did no such thing. He finally mar
ried the woman and then she resigned
and he got the office.
United States Senator Clark of Mon
tana, the only democrat that la a
multi-millionaire, is having a tussle
with the railroad trust or that part of
it represented by Harrison, Gould and
their clique. He Is trying to build an
Independent lino from Salt Lake City
to tho Pacific, this would afford great
relief to the people of that territory
from the almost unbearable extortions
of the railroad trust The whole rail
road trust Is flgl.tlng him wherever he
has Interests in Montana, in Wall
street and elsewhere, but Clark is a
persistent fighter and the prospect
seems favorable that he will succeed
in getting his railroad completed.
One of the doctors who attended the
late President, when afiked about the
deceptle bulletins, said: "We are un
der martial law and hsve to do as we
are told," and the facts are that Sec
retary Root, who was In full control.
had these bulletins Issued In the In
terest of the Wall street financiers who
were afraid if the whole truth about
the condition of the President was
known, that a financial panic would be
precipitated, which with a little time
they hoped to avert As It was the
banks had to call on tho United States
treasury for help.
With new oil wells In Texas, Cali
fornia, Tennessee and Wyoming the
price of oil would naturally decline,
for we have J. Plerpont Morgan's word
fr It that supply and demand regu
late prices. Perhaps it may with as
steel trust and would with the oil
trust If rebates and special privileges
were abolished.
The high protective tariff breeds
frauds and smuggling and the enor
mous robbery of the government by
tbe silk Importations In New Tork art
doubtless but one of n hundred, If the
whole business was Investigated.
Some of the gibbering Idiots who the
trusts tmploy to edit their newspapers
are claiming that to criticise or ear.
toon the trusts It breeding anarchy.
MRS. IDA L ROSEIU
Drnnd-SIwe of Ex-PresIdSt
James K. Polk, Writes ta
Mrs. Pinkhtm Haying:
' Dt A Mas. Ptsan am : I have bees
narried for nearly two years, and no
Ur have not been bWsed with a child.
I have, however, suffered with a com-
fili cation of female troubles and pain
ul menstruation, until very recently.
? OTA
MRS. IDA I.. nOSEB.
"The value of Lydia E. Pink
hnm' Vegetable Compound was
called to my attention by an intimate
friend, whose life had simply been a
torture with inflammation and ulcer
ation, and a few bottles of your Com
pound cured licr ( ishe con hardly
believe it herself to-day, she enloye
ui:h blcised health. I took four
bottles of your Compound and consider
myself cured. I am once more in fine
bealth an-.l spirits; my domestic and
cfiicial duties ell seem easy now, for I
feel co airo-ij I can do three timoe
what 1 used to do. You have a host of
friends 1 1 Denver, and amonir the best
count, Yours very jrratefully, Mrs.
Jr.A L. IIoseh, 320 Ifeth Ave., Denver,
Col." t'AO? farftll If about Uttlmonlal If not
f tuning.
It yon arc 111, don't hroltato to
gctAbottlcof LydlaE-Plnkham's
VcRCtablrt Compound ftt once,
and write to Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass., for pcclal cVdvico
1 1 is f roc
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7 ,jL, MARS TOO TOADE MAR
haoc m slack os itum ,'
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SMOWINOTULL UNtOf
ARMENTS AND MATil
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McM UNITS
ELIXIR OF OPIUM
V"Meari til the .eUtlvo and ann3f-n qnalHfeiof
Opium, but mdace. no ilekntt. ot Itoe biti-)i. In
if-uir Brntjui rilMfftlrr It I. ui laralusbio Itruorijr,
recriir oil-! by Phrt!rtn.
Rlt-UI'S INUUN V t(iEI5L fUX CO., Kv Vers.
nature i Pricf lets Remed
Dfl.O PHELPS BROWN'S
PRECIOUS
HERBAL
OINTMENT
It Curcc Through the Pores
Rheumatism, Neural
ois. Weak Back. Sprains,
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nplro,, " 'rwr
0fCI)lfll UruKif.l, a, Mr.
If h doe not MtH It, Ttul
u. bl. n.me, n1 for your
trtnjl,!., we Will CrA
Sand Yo-ialrlai lICJi
B war.fcawuui-tfa.N.Y.
KUit.llr.O. PHrowu.bg
rlnrol aConlurv
Tl-o reputation of W. L. Doufclaa 13.00
ftod :)XO ahoe for at!, comfort and
weorlia cioello.l all other makes aold at
these prices. Tui excellent reputation has
been won b merit alone, w. I. Uouglna
ahors br-.re tocivo Lcnr nntuitaotlon than
othur :i.CO andSJ.SO thoes because his
reputation for tho best 13.00 and S3. 60
ehocs must be mo.ints.inic. The standard
baa aiwaya been pltvol so hlnh that tho
wearer rcoeivcs moro vslne for bis money
In tho W. U Douglas 13.00 and fSJbO
bona tbnn be cr.n gut elsewhere.
W.L. Dougla. sella more 43.00 and S3.50
Shoes than any other two manufacture.
W. L Ojojos S4.00 till tdqc Lint
cannot bo oquallef al any prlct.
ssr i ru . ' - - -
mhourn mrm r.iasto ot Ih mmmm high
T' 1 ,f ".ss fT 90 ring e O
V, . VM , BBSS,
,7 . " .1.11,1 n v y w ucra.
Insist upon linvliitr XV. I. l..i.Kl.a ,ore
Willi nauMi aiil prim slumped ou botumt.
JZZZ"J,?'r. U' w. f. rv-rlse
at ' " on trrmiA of bri'- Ana
S 11 .1.. .l,1llr....l . .-"i ..
aiutom 'trtn-iittf-t will n, . won a
-in mart, .h.- ,,,
lo4 uiknnM mwM : Male
u.simaMwkMa
Ml s.i aiam ,
f lasi brerr, ni
laai of ligU sotae.
nmmif4,
irrseau.
Sea Mar IrNMs mmLSiimJu!IS'
'' " ", SSrwekt. , Max.
VW liswerlsg MTersctit, Ri(4
Mestloe Tils Tsset
W. N. U.-OMAJU; No. 4,-,ooi
mm
' m iar V 41 II
I I It'orMui-eTlionHOua
mi. m$
K i I m " .aW h
sr. -J t at- .eVV
Br M JaO a. JkT -. kk, M
I JT IV sT JiV