the Valentine Democra
I. M. RICE , Publisher.
IVALENTINE , NEBRASK
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
The duke of Orleans and a numb
of politcal friends have arrived ;
Carlsrhue , where they will remain
few days in conference.
Eight hundred employes at the Pii
Brook shaft of the Ontario Coal coi
pany , Scranton , Pa. , struck again
working with other men who had i
working cards.
William Waldorf Astor has give
10,000 to the fund for erecting tl
new premises of the National Sociei
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chi
dren at London , England.
The directors of the United Stat <
Steel Corporation have declared tl
"
regular quarterly dividends of 1 % p <
cent on the preferred stock and 1 p <
cent on the common stock" .
Orders will be issued by Lieutenai
General Miles to provide for the add
tion of ten companies of coast" art !
3erj . The material for . .thesecon :
panies has already been secured.
v John W. English , who manufacture
the first traveling trunk in Racin <
WIs. , is dead at Mt. Carroll , Iowa. Mi
English was 90 years old , and figure
prominently in the early history c
Racine.
Mrs. Josephine Flanagan , an age
musician of Norwalk , Ohio , and moth
er of the music teacher of Presiden
Roosevelt's children , was Instantl
killed by an engine at the Lake Shor
crossing.
Former Senator William F. Vilas c
Madison , Wis. , and Joseph S. Dale o
( New York city , were elected to fil
vacancies in the board of directors a
the Wisconsin Central meeting Ii
Milwaukee.
Lord Pauncefote , the British ambas
sador to Washington , will sail fron
England on the 26th inst. on tb
American line steamship St. Louis
He will reach Washington about th
first of November.
John Woodward , assistant superin
tendent of the Metropolitan Insuranc <
jcompany , with headquarters at Lin
coin , Neb. , committed suicide a
.Omaha. Woodward is well knowt
among insurance men.
Walter O. Davidge , for fifty years t
practitioner at the local bar at Wash'
ington , founder of the District of Col'
jumbia Bar association , and one of th <
best known men in the national cap-
jital , died , aged 78 years.
Highwaymen held up and robbed c
iparty of tourists on their way to Laic
Herman , South Dakota , A pitched
battle was waged , but the tourists
were overpowered and robbed of $50C
in cash , watches and jewelry.
Don Joaquin Wilker Martinez , Chil
ean minister to the United States , sail
ed for New York with his family from
Colon en route for the City of Mexico
to attend the Pan-American congress ,
at which he will represent Chile.
The war department has just made
public the revised "customs tariff ol
the Philippine archipelago" as enact-
, ed September 17 by the Plv'Ippine
commission. It takes effect November
15. The new tariff was drafted for the
purpose of producing $1,000OOQ rev
enue. "
The residence of Glaus Spreckles in
San Francisco was entered by burglars
a few days ago. They forced a rear
. window while the family was at din
ner , went up stairs and stole jewelry
amounting in value to fully $5,000.
Not until late at night was the loss
discovered.
The committee appointed by the
Central Traffic association , the West
ern Passenger association and the
Trunk Line association , one year ago ,
has unanimously reported that all
; passes should be abolished , even the
courtesy passes of one president of a
xoad to another. N
1 Fire destroyed the McMahon Crack-
, er and Biscuit company's factory at
! 650 Green street , Chicago , causing a
floss of $150,000.
{ Secretary of Agriculture Wilson ,
'after ' careful consideration * of the re-
iports and estimates of leading beet
sugar producers estimates the beet
sugar production for 1901 at 198,500
tons. California leads with 80,000
tons ; Michigan is second with 60,000
tons ; Nebraska is given 7,000 tons.
The cane sugar production is esti
mated at 700,000 tons.
i Clark A. Place , for forty years pay-
master of the Chicago , Milwaukee &
'St. Paul railroad , died at Milwaukee.
Prince Adalbert , of Prussia , will ar-
jrive at Constantinople October 30 , on
board the training sh'ip Charlotte , to
pay a visit to Abdul Hamid.
The Kaiser Frederick monument at
. Breslau will be dedicated October 16.
The Copenhagen newspapers revive
the rumors that King Edward is.in . a
serious condition from cancer of the
tongue , with adducing any evidence to
that effect
Prince Chun , head of the Chinese
expiatory mission , will leave Germany
next Thursday.
The District supreme court appoint
ed Tracy L. Jeffords and Conrad H.
'Syme as receivers of the American
Savings bank at Washington , D. C. ,
Former Commander of Department
Missouri Urges Constant Practice ,
MAKES OTHER RECOMMENDATION
Beport He Filed In Washington Tel
TVhat He Would Advise Needs of D
partments of Lakes Greater Quarte :
for Prisoners Recommended.
WASHINGTON , Oct 14. In his a
pacity of commander of the depar
ment of the Missouri , General Henr
C. Merriam has made an annual r <
port to the war department. He d (
votes particular attention to the "neces
sity of better drill work by the so ]
diers caused by the income of man
troops. General Merriam says ther
is a notion too often prevalent in th
army , especially among the older offi
cers , that a soldier who has one
learned the drill regulations , th
mechanism of tactical and calestehni
exercises , may be excused from dril
without detriment , forgetting tha
bodies of men can maintain the powe
of' collective action only by frequen
collective practice even in the simples
exercises. General Merriam strongl ;
indorses the recommendation of Cap
tain Michie of the Twelfth cavalry fo
a change in the military drill. H
says that even with the recent im
provement which has rendered the bi
less severe upon the mounts of younj
horses there is still a considerabl
percentage of horses made victims b :
undue severity in the use of the bit
He believes a return to the doubl <
rein is fully justified for at least hal
of each troop.
Other recommendations are that th <
calibre of the cavalry revolver be en
larged and that a knapsack or pack bi
supplied to the infantry soldier ii
place of the blanket bag.
A significant statement by Chiei
Surgeon Callibo is that , with compar
atively few exceptions , youths undei
20 years of age are not able to beai
up under the hardships and privations
of an active campaign.
Surprising progress toward the goal
of self-support by the Apache prison
ers of war is recorded in an appendix
by Captain Sayre , in charge of those
prisoners. He shows that they now
have on hand 2,784 head of cattle
of their own raising ; that they have
built many miles of new fences and re
paired as much more of the old and
that no clothing was issued to them
during the year. On the other hand
these Indians are suffering severely
from tuberculosis and there were thir
teen more deaths than births among
them. They are declared to be gen
erally a moral , industrious , truthful ,
honest and docile people.
Major General Otis , in his annual
report for the department of the lakes ,
says that all buildings in the depart
ment have been maintained in a fair
condition , although many have , been
without occupancy and show disin
tegration from the climate.
General Otis says that a decided
tvant in his department is greater ac
commodations for general and gar
rison prisoners. The post guardhouses
lave become overcrowded. With the
-ecent rapid recruiting deserters ap
pear to be increasing , and at the date
) f the general's report August 7
here were considerably over 100 such
> risoners confined in the guardhouses
) f the department. ' The central states ,
rom which a large portion of the
Jnited States army is drawn , General
) tis says , seem to give great advan-
ages in the way of concealment and
iccupation to the absconding soldier ,
tnd hence the post guardhouses of
he department of the lakes contains
epresentatives of many military or-
; anizations stated above the limits of
hat department. The enlarged re
gard , however , which is now paid for
he arrest and delivery of deserters
.as greatly decreased their former
omparative immunity from punish-
aent.
Weyler Will Ask for Pensions.
MADRID , Oct. 14. In the forth-
oming budget , according to El Em-
arcial , General Weyler , minister of
rar , will ask an increase of expen-
iture exceeding 2,000,000 pesos for the
ayment of pensions and military re-
ards in connection with the war with
he United States.
Uubonlc Plajrne There.
BERLIN , Oct. 14. A dispatch from
[ amburg asserts that there is no
mndation for the rumors that bu-
onic plague has developed in Cux-
aven.
Hey Babe Is Heard Abroad.
BRUSSELLS , _ Oct 14. A savage
ee fight between circus men belong-
: g to the Barnum & Bailey show and a
owd of people occurred near Liege ,
here the circus has been performing.
3veral persons were injured and a
umber of arrests were made. The
? ht grew out of a quarrel between
le Belgian ticket sellers and the staff
! the circus. Many stones were
irown at the carriages by the mob *
; the public was leaving.
RANSOM IS IN REACH.
Mls Stone's Captors Conld Profit 1
Coming Quickly Into the Open. *
CONSTANTINOPLE , Oct 14. Tl
situation in the case of Miss Stone t
night is that Missionaries Baird ax
Haskell are still trying to get in touc
with the brigands in order to agree x
the amount of the ransom. It
scarcely likely that this agreement wi
be reached for some days. As soon <
word comes from the missionaries thi
the amount of the ransom has been di
termined upon , a member of the Unite
Slates legation will start for the pla (
with the money.
BERLIN , Oct. 12. According to r <
ports received here from Sofia , the ca ]
tors of Miss Stone demand that tl
ransom shall be deposited at Samokof
Bulgaria. A Bulgarian cattle drove
who was an eye-witness of the kic
naping , has been arrested on suspicio
of complicity in the outrage , at th
instance of the United States consul.
BOSTON , Oct. 12. Kidder , Peabod
& Co. , who are handling the funds fc
Miss Stone's ransom , j > aid today tha
they would he unable to make publi
anything concerning the amount c
funds in their hands , in soite of th
new appeal for contributions made las
night , owing to an understanding wit
the United States government.
In speaking of the ransom todaj
Rev. Judson Smith said :
"In my judgment the only safe wa ;
to act is to have the money demandei
by the brigands as a ransom on ham
in Turkey at the earliest practicabl
moment. "
LIBERAL POLICY WITH NAVY.
Congress is to Be Urged to Be Generou
in Matter of Building ; .
WASHINGTON , Oct. 14. It is prot
able that a liberal building polic1.
with respect to naval ships will b <
urged upon congress at the appx-oach
ing session. No authorization fo :
new construction was given by con
gress at the last session owing in par
to a disagreement as to the respectiv *
merits of single and supported tur
rets. Congress contented itself with
direction to the Navy department tt
submit full plans for two battleships
and two armored cruisers to it at the
approaching session , so that the bodj
could itself choose between the de
signs.
Secretary Long , however , does nol
regard himself as estopped by this
direction from recommending the con
struction of additional warships and
as a full year has been lost in the
executon of the naval bill from the
scheme laid down by the Policy Board
and as more time has been lost
through the great delay in construc
tion of the ships already authorized
and contracted for , owing to the steel
strike , a considerable increase must be
recommended in order to avoid fall
ing hopelessly behind in the erection
of the ideal American navy.
WILL ORGANIZE PORTO RICO.
American Federation of Labor Sends the
Necessary Papers.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 14. The Amer
ican Federation of Laborhaving de
cided to make an effort to secure the
proper and thorough organization of
the working people of Porto Rico ,
President Gompers has appointed San
tiago de Iglesias , a Cuban who has
lived in Porto Rico a number of years ,
to take charge of the work. He will
leave New York for Porto Rico in a
lay or two. He has full commission
is the representative of the American
labor movement and takes with him
the first charter for the organized
workers of Porto Rico.
Are Armed as Assassins.
PARIS , Oct. 14. The Lisbon corre
spondent of La Petrie says a telegram
las been received at the Portuguese
: apital from Rio Janeiro asserting
hat two Italians were arrested Friday
svening last in the corridor of the
jresidential palace by an officer of
he guard. Both were 'armed with
evolvers and daggers. In Rio Jane-
ro it is believed they are anarchists
md intended to assassinate President
Campos Salles.
\Vhent Crop of the World.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Oct. 14. The
iepartment of agriculture announces
hat three most important estimates
f the world's wheat crop of 1901 agree
hat the crop is larger than either of
he 'two preceding years.
Returns to Washington.
WASHING-ON , Oct. 14. Secretary
.ong has returned to this city from
is home in Hingham , Mass.
Robbers Still Making Hay.
CHICAGO , Oct. 14. The Bank of
tarysville at Potomac , a village twen-
y miles east of this city , was entered
y robbers and between $1,200 and
1,500 in currency and silver taken ,
'o ' get into the safe two charges of
itro glycerine were used. A young
mn by the name of Moorehouse heard
oth explosions and started to ascer-
dn the cause. When he reached a
oint near the bank he was stopped
y one of the robbers.
NEBRASKA WOMAN'S CLUBS.
State Federation Has a Program of C ;
usual Interest.
WAYNE , Neb. , Oct. 14. The pr <
gram presented at the meeting of tl
State Federation of Woman's clul
was of unusual interest. The addrei
of State Superintendent W. K. Fowl <
on "Women at the School Meeting an
in the School Room" has aroused moi
interest than any talk yet given at tt
convention.
. Reports were received from fortj
one clubs. Mrs. H. H. Heller of Omah
made a plea for the assistance of th
federation in the establishment t
kindergartens for the colored childre
of the south. The delegation promise
to interest their clubs in the projec
and if possible to provide for th
training of a young colored woma
for the work. The daughter of Rei
William Vanderzee of Lincoln wi ]
probably be chosen if the money ca
be raised.
Mrs. F. M. Hall gave an. excellen
art program. She was assisted b ;
Mrs. Bushnell of Lincoln and Mn
Heller of Omaha. Several women als
spoke of ceramics.
An amendment was carried whicl
constitutes the presidents of all th
clubs as a nominating committee.
After prolonged discussion th
amendment to increase the annua
dues was carried , but will not tak <
effect until next year.
The reception at the home of Mrs
J. T. Bressler , president of the Wayn <
City federation , was unusually bril
liant. The rooms were exquisitely
decorated with roses and ferns. Mrs
Ella Peattie of Chicago and Miss Ev
ans assisted Mrs. Bressler , the statf
officers and the president of the Wayne
clubs in receiving.
State Deputy Veterinarians.
LINCOLN , Oct. 14. In accordance
with an act passed by the last legisla
ture , Governor Savage appointed fif
teen deputy veterinary surgeons , whc
are to be subject to call at all times
for service under direction of Chiel
Surgeon Thomas. Each deputy will be
paid ? 5 and actual expenses for each
day's service. The deputies appointed
by the governor are : J. S. Anderson ,
Seward ; M. T. Bernard , Schuyler ; A.
Bostrom , Minden ; M. V. By ers , Os-
ceola ; Fred Evans , Grand Island ; M.
D. Hammond , Wayne ; H. Johnson ,
Weeping Water ; C. F. Leslie , Wahoo ;
C. A. McKim , Norfolk ; G. Robertson ,
Beatrice ; V. Schaefer , Tekaham ; J.
D. Sprague , David City ; M. H. Tay
lor , York ; G. R. Young , Omaha ; D. R.
Colby , Beatrice.
Disposal of Insurance Fees.
LINCOLN , Oct. 14. Auditor Charles
Weston and the Providence Washing
ton Insurance company of Rhode
Island have joined issues in a peti
tion in district court , in which they
ask for guidance in settling the prob
lem of the disposition of the $9,000
license fees of insurance companies ,
turned into the office by former Audi
tor Eugene Moore. This money was
ill that Moore returned of the $32-
L16.70 he collected from the insurance
lompariies during 1895 and 1896.
Auditor Weston would prefer to pro
rate this amount among the various
companies , but the Providence com
pany strenuously objects to the plan.
State Dairymen to Meet.
LINCOLN , Oct. 14. The State Dairy-
nen's association will meet in Lin-
: oln , January 22 to 24. Sessions will
> e held in one of the lecture rooms of
he State university and exhibits will
> e in the Soldiers' Memorial hall.
Lmong the officers of the association
vho held a preliminary meeting in
his city were : President Rustin , Mr.
31ark of Ravenna , Mr. Rector of Crete ,
.Ir. Haskell of Lincoln , J. K. Honey-
pell of Lincoln , and Food Commis-
ioner S. C. Bassett.
Official Mews of Awards.
LINCOLN , Oct 14. The following
elegram was received by Governor
lavage from E. L. Vance , Nebraska
ommissioner at the Pan-American ex-
osition :
"Exposition officials have awarded
Nebraska gold medal for collective ex-
ibit of agriculture and silver medal
Dr collective exhibit of cereals. "
Coal at Cooper.
COOPER , Oct. 12. Coal has been
i very paying quantities one-half
die east of this place. Two veins , one
sven feet from the surface , is two
nd one-half feet thick ; the second is
ro feet deep and five feet thick , each
aving a good roof over it and no
ater to contend with.
Becomes Insane From Fear.
HARRISON , 'Neb. , Oct. 14. An in- '
me man who gives his. name as Joe
ramer was brought up to this place
y F. P. Leithoff , who lives ten miles
ist of here. Kramer prays almost
icessantly for deliverance from
aaginary detectives. Years ago his
Cher's house was burned in Germany
id Kramer and his brother were ac-
ised of setting the fire , but both pro-
sted their innocence. Kramer thinks
le authorities are after him.
BONUS FOR NEBRASKA COAL
Three Sannders County Farm era Clal
Reward for Discovery.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Oct. 12. Thn
Saunders county farmers , John Josep
John Fafronek and Nels Gibson , hai
applied to Governor Savage for tl
standing reward offered for the di :
covery of coal in paying quantitl <
within the state. They present
lengthy affidavit in which they asse
that on October 3 they found a vein (
coal over four feet in thickness at
depth of 235 feet and that on the fo
lowing day they found the second veil
measuring six feet in thickness and i
a depth of 245 feet. Both veins are 1 <
cated in the northwest quarter of th
northeast quarter of section 9 , i
township 13 , north range 7 , in Saun <
ers county. The farmers insist tha
they are the first to discover coal i
Nebraska and therefore are entitled t
the full reward offered by the stat <
They insist that the coal is of goo
quality and the veins of sufficien
thickness and near enough the sui
face to be profitably worked.
The law providing for the awar
says that when it shall be made ap
parent to the governor that a vein c
coal not less than twenty-six inche
in depth and of sufficient capacity t
pay to mine and within paying dis
tance of the surface has been discov
ered it shall be the duty of the gover
nor to appoint a suitable person to ex
amine the same , whose duty it shall b
to report the probable extent and ca
pacity of the vein. If the report ii
satisfactory to the governor he shal
direct the auditor to draw an orde ;
on the treasurer for $4,000 , to be pai <
to the owner of the mine of coal.
reward of $2,000 is offered for the dis
covery of iron ore.
DELINQUENT ON THEIR DUES
Department Commander Urges that G.A
K. Posts Pay Up.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Oct. 12. General
orders No. 7 were issued by R. S
Wilcox , department commander of Ne
braska , Grand Army of the Republic ,
A short review of the national en
campment wasgiven , , together with a
few words regarding the showing
which was made by Nebraska. Con
cerning the dues of different veterans ,
the following statement was made :
"At the date of forwarding the June
consolidated report of the A. A. G.
to national headquarters , this depart
ment paid for per capita tax on 1,500
comrades who belonged to posts that
had failed to make their report or pay
dues to these headquarters. This was
done to keep up our standing at the
next national encampment , as our rep
resentation is based upon our Junere -
port , and believing those posts that
were delinquent would certainly send
in their report soon , but at this date ,
notwithstanding special notices have
been sent out , the following posts are
delinquent :
"Nos. 17 , 26 , 30 , 33 , 41 , 53 , 58 , 65 , 121 ,
122 , 124 , 125 , 127 , 146 , 158 , 182 , 209 , 215 ,
220 , 223 , 233 , 239 , 244 , 247 , 258 , 259 , 261 ,
266 , 272 , 283 , 287 , 292 , 311 , 315 , 321 , 327 ,
328 , 336 , 344 , 346 and 349.
"The commander trusts that the sim
ple mention of these posts will be the
means of spurring up the officers and
that the department may. receive re
ports from them before many days.
We need you , comrades , and you need
us. We do not desire to drop you , but
unless the reports are in before Jan
uary 1 , under our rules and regula
tions , such action will have to be
taken.
Great Aspen Tunnel Done.
SALT LAKE CITY , Utah , Oct. 12.
rhe great Aspen tunnel on the Leroy-
Bear River cutoff on the Union Pa-
; ific road has been completed and
; rains are running over the new
'oute. The cutoff and tunel shorten
he line nearly ten miles and reduce
he grade over that portion of the
oad from seventy to forty-three feet
o the mile. The tunnel has been two
rears in course of construction , and
ms cost a large sum.
Arthur Van Karan is Sentenced.
SALT LAKE CITY , Utah , Oct. 12
Arthur J. Van Kuran , formerly of
Jmaha , was sentenced by Judge Stew-
rt to serve two and a half years in
he state prison on a conviction last
/eek of embezzling $8,000 from the
Iregon Short Line Railroad company
r-hile serving as its local treasurer.
Land Prices Increasing in Polk.
OSCEOLA , Neb. , Oct. 12. County
'reasurer Keene Ludden bought a
uarter section of land for $4,600 a
bort time ago. He has just sold the
ract for $6,000.
No Fear of Lynching- .
NELSON , Neb. , Oct. 12. Deputy
heriff Frank Felt of Superior left for
'enver ' armed with a requisition for
le return of Thomas Arrowsmith ,
ho is wanted here for assault alleged
> have been committed about a year
jo upon the 16-year-old daughter of
ass Wells of Mount Clare.
The report to the effect that a mob
awaiting Arrowsmith's return is
isolutely false and without any
iundation.
MRS , IDAJ. , ROSER ,
Grand-Nicce of Ex-President
James K. Polk , Writes to
Mrs. Pinkham Saying :
11 DzJLxHBS. PETKHAM : I have been
narried for nearly two years , and so
[ ur have not been blessed with a child.
t hare , however , Buffered with a com
plication of female troubles and pain
ful menstruation , until very recently.
MRS. IDA L. KOSER.
"The value of iLydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound
called to my attention by an intimate
friend , "whose life had simply been a
torturewith inflammation and ulcer-
ation , and a few bottles of your Com
pound cured her ; she can hardly
believe it herself to-day , she enjoys
such blessed health. I took four
bottles of your Compound and consider
myself cured. I am once more in fine
health and spirits ; my domestic and
official duties all seem easy now , for I
fed EO strong1 I can do three times
what 1 used to do. You have a host of
friends in Denver , and among1 the best
count , Yours very gratefully , MKS.
IDA. L. EOSEB , 326 18th Ave. , Denver ,
Col. " $5000 forfeit If above testimonial Is not
gtnulro.
If you are ill , don't hesitate to
g-ct a bottle of JLydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at once ,
and write to Mrs. Pinkham ,
&ynn , Mass. , for special advice
it is free *
THE. BEST _
WATERPROOF CLOTHING1
IN THE WORLD
BEARS THIS TPADE MARK
MACK IN BLACK OR YEUCW ,
T/MNOSUWITUTE / * !
ON SALE EVERYWHERE- - !
CATALOGUE * FREE j
SHOWING' FULL UNE Of
GARMENTS AND HAT *
A J.7CWER gO. .
All Wrifjht-f or more than Half a Century. "
McMUNN'S
OF OPIUM
Possesses all tbe sedative and anodyne finalities of
> ; iium , but produces no sickness of thestoinacb. la
icute nervous disorders It U an Invaluable Remedy ,
tccnmtnciided by beat Physicians.
VRIGUT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILL CO. , New York.
Nature's Priceless Remedy Rheumatism , Neural-
) R.O. PHELPS BROWN'S gia , Weak Back. Sprains ,
Burns , Sores and all Pain.
PRECIOUS
HERBAL druggist , 25 , COc.
K he dees not veil it , send
OINTMENT us his name , and for your
troublewe will
\ Cures Through the Pores Send You a Trial
iddressDr.O.P. Brown.98 B'way ,
SHOES
_ _ _ - - - - . - UJflOX MADE.
| _ 1.1'or More Tlinn a Quarter of a Century
Ube reputation of W. L. Douglas $3.0O
lad $3.50 shoes for style , comfort and
Tfe&f has osccll-eil all other makes sold at
; hese prices. Thta. excellent reputation has
seen won by merit alone. W. I . Douglas
ihoes hare to give tetter satisfaction than
> ther 83.00 nndS3.50 shoes because his
eputation for the best $3.00 and S3.5O
ihocs must bo maintained. The standard
las always been pi teed so high that the
ycarer receives more value for his money
n the W. L. Douglas § 3.00 and § 3.50
hoes than he can get elsewhere.
W.Ii. Douglas sells more § 3.00 and 3.5O
hoes than any other two manufacturers.
W. L Douglas $4.00 QHt Edge Line
_ _ cannot be equalled at any price.
W L * toi&Jss $3.OO and $3.SO
noes aro ntado of tha ame high
pads leathers usod In $5 sad SB
noes and sra Just a * good
Sold by the best shoe dealers everywhere.
Insist upon having AV. I Douglas shoes
1th liaise and price stamped on bottom.
3ow to Orrfer by Mall If vr. L. Doaglas
oes are not told in your town , send order direct to
rtory : SJioea BentjinywbPre on receipt of price and.
nstom department \ l malls yo a
pair that will equal 83 and s cns-
torn made shoes , in style , fit and
wear. Take measurements of
foot as sbown on model ; state
style desired ; size andwidtb.
usually worn ; plain or
-ap toe : heayy , med-
lum or light soles.
A fit guaranteed.
Tryapalr.
V * l Color Eyelcti tnfd. _
Lmlos free. IV. 1 . Doeglas , JBrocktc
ion Answering Advertisements KiacEIy
Mention This Taper.
. N. U. OMAHA. No. 42 1901
TO BE A DETECTIVE JBS
competent Secret Service operators f i
: eeda ( lie supply. Complete Instruction can be bad
correspondence. Why not take up this noble pro-
ilon ? Write Tor prospectus. Boland Secret
rvlce College , Security Building , Chicago.
