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VOLUME XI. EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS Assemble in Mass Convention. The convention was called to o'rder 1p.m., Monday, 1 the IS. O.Fe ate Quartette save the audience a oiising!Buffrnge song. This was l'ol by prayer by Mrs. Olympla "rowivjof WUconBin. An address of lcome'fey Rev. A. W. Adkinson fol ed, UrWhich he said: I take pleasure this afternoon in elcGiutnaryou to onr botnes, our city ud our (leans, in behalf of the ~ualfiuffr of this city 1 bid you elcowe here. We look over at the "ofcle but we se«*k beyond the men woiheq^We see the great princl- Here are'to be fought.out some the grandest and noblest battles. Mies tKaC are to give us the grand civi(jz»tion that can be known. We are^here to plan a work that will for OUT best Interests, and so I bid 'a welfebtae. We are here to plan a bvemjpot that will be vratched by the ple of, jthis state—yes, everywhere. aW,' friends, brethren, sisters, we you #elcome. ^Response for the National American ffraije association was given by .Alice M. Pickler, who said that §lncethe call" of this convention \_hive thought we would be *el- And since ire have been wel i'ed as brothers ahd sisters we be we are indeed welcome. believe this Is one of,the grandest ventions that ever'"met in this and indeed we are well repre ted. esponding for the National Assoc- ReVi '"Anna II. fihaw came ward and said We knew we were come to yoirt.eity after .being in yin.t.o your'houses and .your pul- And the.^eason women are not corned into'all places is because of stigma putuppn them. We are "ed to metit%ueb an audience as ts us .this' afternoon. Iss Susan B. Anthony came., for '•and introduced.the president of th Dakota Equal Suffrage,. MI'S, ina E. Johnson,'who- proceeded ad the caljl of the" convention af which jB^ie gave" ttieopeuing Bd- s'a' pleasant duty to .:give greet, sto this people. 1 eict^jd greeting ^ministers and «tat'esi$gn and to ho has Beer in thk.gcand work over fOrty years. A few.atates giVeh-flrpmen equal 'rlgWs with Dakota will be the next to'/tlo so. :sp^kerthen gave a fe\y thoughts gfir'd to oiir people' ai)d tb*' op ripn they underwent .before be becoraing a state. The. papers led with 'articles 'about Dakbta. "y said we are 60.0d0" strop g, '^omen and children.5 They work-, 'hard.. and lfthfe and tah.en they,'6b ed their freedom no one enjoyed it rthan we did. *rs. Laura M. Johns the addressed convention'upon the question of unicipal Suffrage in the Sunflower te." She began by saying: ^ILyou the women of Kansas aie as good-as thosewho don't vote. at is the effect 'upon those ,w a? The women are'good.and grac and lo.vabld stiil. 'The women are ttea and ldye4 atfd the m'eti are not npecked,either. ~V Himes was then introduced to convention and made a few re arks. Following, Hon. Alonzo ardall, of Huron, spoke in sympathy the suffrage movement. Mrs. ift, of Yankton, also gave greeting. 'The following committees were ap -inted: 'Resolutions—llev. Joshua Ilimes, nion Col. Sheets, Kingsbury Henry Black well, Boston representing the ational association. Enrollment—Mrai Emma S. DeVoe, eadle Mrs. D. P, Ward, Turner L. Bailey, Hughes. Courtesies—Rev. A. W. Adkinson. avison Mrs. J. A. Pickier, FaUlk. Evening Session. Henry B. Blackwell addressed rge audience upon Uhe topic', "\Vc en's Suflfjage a Growth of Civiliza ion." Tfie speaker'begdn by. citing he condition of ancient Rome and ollowedlijte three stages of political ociety up tp the present time, giving brief history of the growth of each, said that when thls country was ounded the. people did not expect to ~isuch a iountry as exists today hen our forefathers put forth the eat declaration of thlB country they 3 a hard struggle. But I ampere say that is not, a measure in the eat principles ot government but 0 people pto be governed and goy rned aright1 unless justice be given 1 the governed. The greatest argu ent for putting the ballot into the ands of apy people is that they are aceable, Records go to show that omen are a 'more peaceable class tan men. You just tell" the women South Dakota that they can vote, *'V The and give them, a chance,.and rest as sured they will vote. Rey. Anna Shaw and Miss Susan B. Authony also addressed ttie meeting for a few moments. The music of the evening was furn ished by the Sjuth Dakota Female Quartet. Morning Session." (From Weduesday's Dally.) Tuesday morning session was called to order'at 10:15 by the president, Mrs. Johnson. Rev. Clark, of McPherson county, lead the devotional- exercises, after which the regular work of the con vention was taken up. Thi committee on enrollment pro ceeded, to take the names of delegates. The resolutions as priuted were ad opted by the house by a full vote. The h6use then proceded to the selection of committees.'.-' Secretary reported 319 societies in South Dakota with every county or ganized except Buffalo and McPher son. President Lewis McLouth.of Brook ing, Colorado, addressed the conven tion upon the question of "Woman's Fitness." The speaker said that he had grown up in the school room, so to speak, having spent his whole life, in educa tional-work, and that he was not used to addressing such assemblies. Speaking upon the main question, he said there were only two qualifica tions for a voter and those were yirtue and intelligence In the years past when looking over my students, I have asked the question Are women as virtuousand honest as men? There is no need to press this question. Are women good church members Are her morals good? Is she intelligent? Is she able to discern justice?' Are the girls doing as well in schools as young men It is said that the brain of women is not as heavy as tnat of man, but I will say that with thirty years of school work and observation, 1 do not see any material difference in the quality. Women now stand be side the men in the school room and \in the professions. .Most of the great reforms began in the west, and 1 believe this waye^ of reform is going to begin here, and spread oVer the east. I believe this thing we talk about is coming and 1 can^nly trust it to God and he will giv'e.'the victory. 4 Afternoon Session. Mrsi 'Elizabeth M. Ward all,of Huron, read a paper showing the position of the p:\pers of the state upon the ques tion Of-Woman'a suffrage, (she stated that with few exceptions the pi ess bad giventhem the use ot their columns. Miaa-Alice Humphrey,' of Faulkton,: rendered "Open the Gates," a message from the mountains of Wyoming, in a pleasing mapner. Mrs. Atice-Pickler, of Faulkton,then came forward and reported'^uine or ganizations in her district. Mrs. ulia B. Nelson, vice-president of the Minnesota W, C. T. U., related some of her experiences in organic.a lng clubs in the state. Dr. Brush: 1 Uellevoin co-equality of the sexes and :epresent an institu tion that believes in' the co-education ot'thttsexis. We txtend vou all a welcome to visit the University of Dakota. Hon. Eli Johnson, of Hiithmore, came forward and addressed the con vention fnra few moments apon the issues of the day. Samuel Huntef I un in favor of equality. We have permitted the women to do inoat everything here in Dakota, a ud now are we going to per mit them to vote? "An Original Poem," by -Irene G. Adams, told in a clear .tone, portrayed the oppression of women. Mrs. Emma Smith DeVoe, of Huron, •poke of women's day at the state fair Sept. 17th, ai Aberdeen, and urged the women to be there and listen to the able speakers. Rev. Father Clark*- of Leola. spoke to the convention upon the three great questions—Irrigation, Prohibition and Woman's Suffrage. Miss Hindman, of Pittsburg, spoke upon the "Duty of the Hour:" "What is the duty of the hour? That can be answered in two words: 'Thou know 'est!' Each one knows the duty that ccntyw to him. The duty of every wo man is'to see that every brother, fa ther, husbaud and betrothed are con verted to the cause. Men, will you stand up for this cause? This is your duty and the duty of the hour." Mrs. Carrie Lane Chapman, vice president of the Iowa Equal Suffrage Association, spoke from the topic "They Don't Wan't to Vote." The speaker proyel from history that man had been gradually given the right to MITCHELL, SOUTH DA.KOTA, FRIDAY, A.UG-UST 29, 1890. vote. Then the broadest and most complete principle of franchise will be given to men and women alike. Man's enfranchisement came early in history and now the women only ask that you be as just to us as men were just to you. The speaker was forcible in her manner and drove every point so the heart of her hearers. Miss Helen Putnam, of Jamestown: 'Is it right or is It wrong that women should have a hand in the ballot? If right, let us see to it that it is made right. Count yourselves a committee of one to see that one does right." Mrs. Julia B. Nelson, of Minn., gave an "Original Poem," showing some people's idea of equal rights with the Norwegian dialect." Following are the committees ap pointed: To arrange for a hearing before the republican convention—Mrs. Philena Johnson. Emma Smith DeVoe, Dr. Nettie Hall, Judge Thomas, Hon. H. H. Sheets. On platform—Pres. Lewis McLouth, Brookings Prof. A. W. Adkinson, Mitchell Rev. Joshua Ilimes, Elk Point Henry B. Blackwell, Boston Mrs. Laura Johns, Kansas liev. C. E. llager, Madison. Evening Session. The convention was called to order at 8:30 and Rev. Olympia Brown, of Wisconsin, spoke upon "The Church and School." "The representatives of virtue are church and state. But by drawing the line of sex we disfran chise the church and school for the male members of both are in the mi nority. Men are looking after the ma terial things of the world and the wo men look after the spiritual. It is true that the church and school should be enfranchised. Let us teach patriotism and we will have better men. Give women the right to vote and we will haye better schools, better churches and better laws. It is a time for you to work men, will you do your duty next November and vote aright ?There is no salvation but to do right by the women Of the country." .The corresponding secretary of the State Equal Suffrage Association of New York, Mrs. Mar? Howell, ad dressed the convention. "I have been traveling all over your state telling why women need the ballot, but tonight 1 will tell you why the ballot needs the women.- The parties of today need the women ol today on account of the political corruption. What have you men.done? You have dragged politics down and now you want to put the women into politics to clean out some of the corners. If the republican party that- meet tomorrow will put this plank under its feet it will put the banner of Victory over its head." Mrs. Pickler then introduced the Rev. Father Himes, of Eik Point, who was received with the Chautauqua sa lute. Rev. Himes became acquainted with Wm. Lloyd Garrison in 1831 and gave some interesting points in At the Court House. (frooi Thursday's Daily.) A business meeting of the equal suf frage people was held at the court house at 10 a. m. The session was of a general nature, and the work of ar ranging tor campaign speakers and plan of organization was generally discussed. Mrs. Dr. Nettie Hall was elected superintendent of election work for the state. The following resolutions were pre sented by Mrs. Wardall and adopted by the convention: The Equal Suffragists of South Da kota offer the following resolutions to the convention assembled: RESOLVED, That we are most 'grate ful to all those national speakers who have come to us in this hour of need and are bringing to' us new courage with their ringing wordB and gener ous help ot time and money and strength to the cause of equal suf frage in South Dakota. RESOLVED, That the thanks of thif convention are due to the press of Mitchell for the full and fair reports that.have been given of each session. RESOLVED, Also that the gratitude of this convention be given to the kind friends in this city of Mitchell for their generous hospitality. What They Say. Mrs. Howell: I believe the best way to reach a great many of the peo ple in the cities is by having street meetings. Mrs. Alice Pickler: I think a good work can be done by getting some one to go around and sing equal suffrage songs. iiiis .* mmm N itchell OTapital. Mrs.Elizabeth Wardall: The ora torical contest work is of great im portance,especially in the country and should be thoroughly organized. Mrs. Olympia Brown: Every coun tv should be thoroughly canvassed immediately. Mrs. Wardall: Every local league should have a column in their local papers. Judge Thomas: There should and must be some money raised for the campaign. Let every local organiza tion make arrangements to collect some money for the general fund. Rev. Anna Shaw: We must have money, to carry out this work. If you cannot give motif-, give something, chickens, butter or ..uything that can be converted into money. I know of. one Women in Ohin ho is raising cel ery to, raise twenty dollars for the work |ji Dakota. .Resolutions. RESOLVED: That South Dakota by the terms of the Enabling Act, is un der obligations to frame a constitution in conformity with the principles of thhe declaration allirmed, that govern ments are just-only when they rest upon "The consent of the governed." That women are governed, and the only form of political consent' is the ballot. RESOLVED: That the' brave and faichfuliwomen of South Dakota, who have shiared with the men in the la bors anil privations of pioneer life, can be trusted to vote lor God and home and native land, atiu are entitled to an (qual share in the privileges and responsibilities of statehood. RESOLVED: That the Republican party which gave suffrage to the negro men, and the Democratic party which gave suffrage to the working men, and the Farmers' Alliance which opposes monopolies and class distinction, are all under obligation to support the womans' suffrage amendment which will remove the stigma of disfran chisement from the 70,000 citizens of South Dakota. RESOLVED: That so long as women are not ^allowed to vote they cannot be members ol any political party. That nonparty which does not advo cate the enfranchisement of women has any claim to their support. That the attitude of women towards parties and candidates during the ooming campaign must depend upon the atti tude of parties and candidates towards suffrage, and we remind politicians that every extension ot suffrage hith erto made fhis strengthened the party which advocated it and has weak-tired tho party which opposed it. RESOLVED: That the adoption of the woman suffrage amendment will make South Dakota, siiie by side with Wyoming, nobly conspicuous through out. the union", will* strengthen the financial standing of the state, will at tract, capital from abroad, will creatly increase intelligent immigration from the eastern slates, and above all will secure the uerminrnt supremacy of temperance,liberty, aud justice. RESOLVED: That a committee of seven be appointed by tbe chair to confer with the platform committee of the Republican Stare. Convention about to meet in this city to present the views of this convention and to request such favorable astion as may be wise and timely in behalf of the equal rights of women. hiB history. Rev. Anna Shaw then spoke to the convention upon the fallacy of the re monstrance that is being circulated by eastern parties to equal suffrage, and showed someof the fallacies of the po litical bosses of our legislatures Tlie Suffrage Campaign. Miss Anthony read the following let ter yesterday afternoon from the chairman of the judiciary committee of the U. S. House of representatives to be presented to the Woman Suf frage convention now in session in this city. Mr. Taylor represents the celebrated "Giddings and Garfield" district ot Ohio, and next to Speaker Reed, who is also an ardent friend of woman suffrage, he holds the most influential and important position in the house: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 11, 1890.) My Dear Friend—I am deeply in terested in the suffrage campaign in South Dakota, and hope the republi cans of that great state will have the strength and wisdom to stand firmly by the right. In matters of essential reform our hope is in the great north west which is untrammelled by exist ing laws and unreasoning prejudices. There the principles of the Declara tion of Independence are still be lieved in, and there good men know that good women are needed in the contest for social and political reform. Very Sincerely Yours, E. B. TAYLOK. Susan B. Anthony, Huron. 1 •3 Another Trust, 1 And one r.ipidly Incrcasinjr ill popularity, Is tile trust ot the people ill Hood's S irs tpuriila, wliicli now lias almost a monopoly ot the trade in medicines for purifying tlie Wood and build ing up the wholo system. The test of time and tlie test of trial, have been successfully met by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which is deserv ing tlie full confidence and trust of all who have not tried It, but who need a good medicine. State Fail- at Aberdeen. For the State Fair to be held at Aberdeen September loth to 19tb, the O. M. & St. P. Ry. Co. will sell excurs ion tickets for fare one way for the round trip. Will sell tickets Septem ber 13th to 19th, and all good to re iura uaU! September 22d. F. J. OLEAIANC, Agb, :i:: Settlement .Restricted Yankton Press: The ruling ot the land department in regard to the arid land law wijl wiLtidraw ironi settle ment all the land in the late great Sioux reservation west ot the 101st meridian. This line forms the wes tern boundary of Stanley and Pratt counties, leaving them within the area open to settlement uuder the home stead law hut forbids settlement in Sterliug, Nowiin and Jackson count ies the adjoining tier as well as a large section lying couuguous to the south fork of the Chevenne river. AftENTSWanteI tl,'s,n our '-AS puiip. you troubled with goiliers or prairie .logs? Do they destroy your eropB and gardens? If so write lor terms and particulars GOPHER EXTEUMIN A TOR CO,, Mention this paper. MORTGAGE SALE. Name of Mortgagors, Ocorgo Lowill and Nancy E, Lowell. Name of Alortirugeo, Fidelity l.oan & Trust Compauy. Date of mortgat e, July lath, 188G. Jtteoorded July 13th. 18SIJ, lu tha office of tlie register of deeds of Davison county, state of South Dakota, lii hook 01 of lnoriKaues oil pago 234, Default having been made in the payment of the iuieresi on tne note secured by said mort gage due Januarj lsi, 18Ui), and July 1st. 1890 and the said uiortgagarir having also failed aud neglceted to pay the taxes levied upon the premises described in said mortgage, which nave been paid by tlis mortgagee, Hid mort gages has elojtt-d 10 and does hereby de clare the whole principal acd intero't secured by siud mortgage immediately due and payable, as provided in said mortgage, and the amount claimed to be due at the dato hereof is S37D.OS, principal and in terest, and ihelurtlier and auditional stlm of S20.S7 taxes, and interest thereon, paid by said mortgagee, and the aggregate uniount claimed to be duo at che date hereof is 8405 52 lhat no action or proceedings at law, or otherwise have been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or anv Dart thereof. Now Therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale coi.talned in said mortgage, and the statutes lu such cases made aud provided.,the said mortgage will be foreclosed bv sale at public auction, by the sheriff of baid Davison county, or his deputy °n tl«, 1st day of beptembor jt, D. 1890. ut 10 o'clock in tile forenoon of that day, at the front door of ttio court house ill tlie city of Mitchell, and county of Davison, of the lands and premises situated lu said Davison county and state of South Dakota, and described in said mortgage substantially as follows, to-wit- Lots 10 ana 11, block i, ltowley's Addition to Mitchell. Dated at Sioux City, Iowa, July 10th. A.D.1800 FIDULITV LOAN & TRUST Co., Mortgagee WM, MJLCHBISI, Attorney for Mortgagee- MORTGAGE SALE. Name of Mortgagors, Georgo Easterly and Louise Easterly. Name of Mortgagee, F. W. Little. Date of.mortgage, November 10th, 188«:-S Recorded uecember 1st, 1880. in the olli -o of the register of deeds oT Davieon county, south Dakota, in book 01 of liinrl gages, on page 030 Default, having been made in the p.iyment .Qf .tue installmeuts of the note sccureu by saiu mortgage duo October 1st, i&w and April 1st. i»90f tbe mortgagee has elected to, and does hereby declare, the whole principal aod inter est secured bv stud mortgage, immediately due and payable as provided uy saia inortgugo, and tbe mount claimed to boduoattlio date here of is $107 tis principal aim interest- That no aiittou nor proceeding at law, or ouicrwlse, 1ms been instituted to recover the debt secured by ga.d mortgage, or any part thereof, ttow, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale qpntaiued in said mortgage, aud duly recorded as aforesaid and in pursuance ol the statutes in such case m.uie and provided, the suiu mortgage will be iorci-losed b/asjileatpubtic auction, by the diioiiil'oi'said Uavjjjou county, or his dmrutv. on the 1st «tay OL NUMBER 50. MB Caveats, and Trado-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent tjiislncsa conducted for Moderate Fees. .0ur Office is Opposite U. s. Patent Office, Be8}roJ?ato.nt ln less time Great Falls, sept. A. a,i8i0. at lu o'clock a ai. at ihc Iront door 01 th court house iu the City of Mitchell, and county or uavisou, South DaKuta. ol' the muds aud premise* s.tuuted in said Davison cotintv and state of South kota, land described in said /rLitaue sub stantially as follows, to-wit: fi'ew'-St halt ol ihu noitnwvst quarto-, ol sections, a«.«d tin*northeast quarter. *ud the north oiir-ha.f Oi Ihu lutjicas: qjiirtur ot sec tion 2l«in «wp. ioi. aoivn ot run^o wo -t& li i\ M. Dated at Sioux irv. lown. J:f«v iCt'i- A.-D, NV. LU ilk, ivtorrgagjc. War. MILCIIUIST. Arc* f.ir Moruagio- AofiCit for Publication. liHiid Offlci ac Mit.:hiU, S.nith Da'c. August Noiica is hcr.'b given that the llowing nutued settler has tiled notice OJ niiCiiti«»n to make ilual oruol in support, ol hi* eiain- and ihit s.ud proof will b^ ma ebetoto tlu« lt"gi ter ai.d Roeeivn-, ai Mitchell. South DaUo a on October aid. 1M)J. viz: J*UlSH O-AMTHKIL. for tin N W of N W J4 sec. 15. tvvp. 101 N, Ug. 60, W. (lid uucrv He names the following tness sto prove his continuous es'dcnce upon and uiltiv,,tio of saidland, vz: Jaiu^s Leslie. John K. berrv. Charles I. Morns, anu A. II. Hubbard, a 1 of Mitchell, S, Lf. It. N. IvliAiZ. lu gistcr. Land Otttsu at Mitchei, S. D.. July 22d,lH90 Nutice is hereby given ihac 'hit lolloping* tnimed settler has lUcd luuceol his intention to mitke linal proof support or hU ciaim, and that said pronf wil. be made before the Kcuiv ter and ltcceivcr.at Mitch 11, South Dakota- on September 5th, 18JU. viz: JAKOU SLMOV Pr rpitsFv. under Ills Homestead itry No JO'Ui. tor tbe southeast ofi&cc. ol, Twp 1C4. north, range 59, ,5th p. m. He names the following witu-fa-eb to ptove his continuous residence up MI aud cultivation of. said laud, viz: James Seotr, Hobort Scitt,Peter Chrlstenson and William Clark, all oi Mitchell post otilce, South Dakota. R. N. KUATZ, Iteglster. E S NATIONAL BANK MITCHELL, DAKOTA. Does a General Banking Bus mess. Pays Interest on Time Deposits. DIRECTORS: JOIIN D. LAWLER, President. J. E. GILBERT, Cashier A. M. BOAVDLE. Vice Pres't. N. GRANT. aS\t than tioao remote from Washington n™ndTO1„oaSI''.draY.ing?r Ph°t0', with doscrlp M0"- We adviso, if patentable or not, free of fp* Onr fee not due till patont is secured. A Pamphlet, "How- to Obtain Patents with K", C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent OfSce, Washington, B. C. Great Northern Railway Ijiie. Homo seekers will llud the! last ot the public domain of agrl oi.tural and grazing v«ilup along! tin*(xrcat Northern ilv. in North! iaKOta and Montana. 100, or more, along^&E. GOfrvL Northern railway ihio, iBwiness chunccs. Wyte to if: I. VBLCroVF ht. Paul, foiT^boofcs, mat®, etc. Write now# NEW T0WMS settlors on iree government lands along tbe Great Northern Ky. Line in North Dakota and iiomanapot low rates aud line markets for their products. &T£S I Kiuo.-t resort in Amcrlcii along TTTTfiTT'N'E0''0'11 fcortliern Hallway FXS HING S csotu'^1D1 iik0'"a,ld Monten"-inLine ,csl c'.liiiatd licaltti seckers- Moutana MOIIUCOS Uiu linest-« Horses and Cattt«. Free ranees eh In Alouse. MUk ana s»ji Hiver i-wyar-'— Valleys and Sweet Grass Hills. IQATi'LE JgoodAiiinNewland. In Montana. FreeLand«. Ne Towns, Hailways^New Mine and Low Uates. Lariiutt area ol Try i-i* I lutluni W ealtll vacant bwrtebt t.Tiass Hills.Miiif and mui Tlivei Valleys, Montana, reached onl b.v the Groat Nurlhcrii Hail way Line. The SLOCK Kaiser's paradise. SHEEP HOGS I liiMOKion- trilmc.Dry to Great iNortli..-rn IIHJIWHV- I.IIH in Montn "*i priiiluce all the precious and biift-r GOtD COAL NIC'tiils. Now towns unrt railways arc noing liuilt. (to to tu« KoPHf-vation 11 Ji on tana and (tel a good Ereis honu- 9 MTt-TT stead. Lov i' itfs tiiid freeylcwpers| -jyTySm oiu.reat rijrtliciiil.l e. Goil"W S itlViitt |j 'Hies.i hnvn made Moniaoa tho Mi hos bisin' capita in the TJ»' nil 1 icMy ot (M.»ni for more ini I new s'md htoek raisers. Now is fihi time. HeA-tU Mides Alniij liie (jioiu Northt rn lty. I Line 3t"aia»a are iret* ranches I and pasturage, mines of p»ecioiis| metal*, iron au.i coal, nvw cities andtowr.s. Now is vour chance* I S rrounde-l bv a fine ajmcult" nil ami country. «lose lo muif'sof precious nietafa Yavin# unequ led water powtur^it.ffi MJOH «tana's i'd'.s.rlal ccnfre Llie valleys oi RIMI. Mouse, Mis-1 srun.Milk and rtun rivers reached I by Urent Northern Half rate ex-1 nnrs nns sep .0.2J.rcl.l4.90. Write Li* F. 1. ^VHITMKY. St. Paul. Minn, f!ATTTTAU w# Ii* ®9u®ta3 Shoes are yAUIlVll wnrrnnled, and every pair has Ills name and prlco stamped ou bottom. $ Js|.75 t?Bovs '•75 ses- W. L. DOOGLAS FOR $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Ftuc Calf and Ijaccd Waterproof Gralu* fiio oxecllonce aud wearing qualities of this shoo cannot no better shown than oy the strong endorse' ments of Its thousands of constant wearers. $f*,00 Ccnulnc Hand-sewed) an elegant and" stylish dress Shoe which Commends Itself. M.OO lland-sewvd Well* A line calfrShoe uucquallud for stylo aud durabilitv SQ.SO (*oodyenr Welt is the« standard dress O Shoe, at popular prlco. SO.SO Policuiimirs felioe is especially adapted loi- railroad men. farmers, etc. All made iu Cougrcss. Button and Lace- $3&$2SHOESLA'S5S, have been most favoraulv received since Introduced and the recent improvements make them superior to any shoes nold at these prices. Ask your Dealer, and if he caunot supply you send direct to factorv cueloslug advertised price, or a postal for order blanks. YY. L. DOtCil Afa, Jlrockton« Niu« CHAMPENY BROS. Agl. f®" Why should Evervbody use Towu" sonds Pills Because they AL WAYS CUBE Biliousness! Sold by .Druggists Generally and by It. C. WALt.VE & Co., Geii. Agents tor U. S. ipsii &