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K2 t t 3z The Broad .PUBLISHED WEEKLY. WIH prearelcata asd at til times cphold th trs fwfecteles of Desweraer. bat farmers. CatboHea, Protestants. Knights of Labor, In AAsU, UormatM, Bepabueans. Priests, or any see else cm have, their or. so loss as their tcagutge to proper and repoo?illltr 1 fixed. The Broad Ax Is a newspaper wbose pUi fern U bread enough for all. ever cUTnilng the edltvial right to apeak Its own mlad. Local commcaleatloBS will bare attention; write only on one side of the paper SUBSCRIPTION: Ose Tear Kx MfwifhSi ! r-i Xsrec Months. ... ...... .... .. 1.00 .. JO Advertising rates made known on applica tion. Address all communication to THE BROAD AX. 710 Main Street. Salt Lake City. Utah. JULICS F. TAYLOR.. Publisher and Editor. Entered at PoftoQce as second-dais aiattei Kotkteg really caret a rasa of bluff lac ojaite so thoroughly as to have peo ple accept Us talk as eaxaesC Tea havea't heard a -word about rain Bakers this season, have 70a? Nature tec neaopollxed the bustners pretty vbO so far. The Qdin hare decided to taboo Ameriaan silver, bat Mr. Astor reports that la upper English society circles ftwitrlmn gold Is just as popular as Caa bicycle riding be regulated by erdia&ace? la New Tors: the average aaaaber of arrests for searching Is for ty dally, and It has not decreased all samaer. Does this Indicate that the ordinance, eTesi when it is strictly car ried oat. Is accomplishing any reform? John Lawrence Sullivan Is starting vt oa a sew venture; la other words, a wH star the country la a play absolutely free from any pugilism. He says that Corbett only draws because he boxes on the stage, while he, the sly John L., win glre the people their BsoBeys worth of acting, pure and sim ple, aad beat Pompadour Jim on legit imate grounds. Of such Is the drama to-day. There Is In Hobokea a Roumanian Earned George Neageri, who must be a ""corker," as she boys say. He did some thlag wrong and Detective Fenton started In to arrest him, hut with little sacrass. It was not until, one by oa, ao less than seven patrolmen had come to the detectlTe's aid that the man was captured, and then only after a desperate fght agaiust all eight of them. There is a terrible scandal at Long Branch. A 007 wearing bloomers and a short skirt over them managed to smuggle himself Into the girls' handi cap bicycle race at that fashionable re sort and naturally came la first Then .he was discovered and a terrible uproar took place. The girls were all too tired to ride It orer again and so the pities were awarded In order to those who came la behind this unprincipled swindler. Queen Victoria's rears aad crown rest heavily upon her head and the in timations that she will soon practical ly retire from the cares of state hare the appearance of probability. The girl princess of 17 who ascended the throne nearly sixty years ago has had a reign longer than any English sov ereign except her royal grandfather, George HI, and a few weeks more will overcome that also, leaving the reign of Victoria the longest on record. A dispatch from Menominee, Micb, runs la this manner: "Ameteorologl--eal phenomenon appeared to early ris ers this morning about 4:30 o'clock. The sky and clouds assumed a reddish east aad continued so for about half an hoar, then the tint changed to a bright yellow." If thin is a phenomenal sun rise la Menominee It would be interest lag to know just what coastitutes an ordinary before-breakfast sunrise In that locality. It may be possible that the celestial machinery of Menominee is run by a poster artist aad that the dawa starts out pea greea, gradually changing into hriadle brown, but In this locality red and yellow are still the prevailing colors for sunrises. The architect of the new Boston pub be library has had a statue made which he latssded presenting to the library, but the people of Boston object strenu ously to the gift. The statue Is thus described la a Chicago paper: "The figure is about life size aad represents a girl laughing, as she trips along, at a baby who sits la the fold of her left ana aad reaches dowa toward a bunch -of grapes which she Is dangling above the child." After this it is hard to see how the people of Boston could accept (his gift, erea If the girl aad baby were ' dressed la toboggan salts. Amy girl, be she broBxe or fleshllng, who will laugh at a baby who is reaching dowa toward a bunch of grapes which is being dan gled above it has ao business to be paraded before the public. Doubtless the professioa of detecting eriate has Ms peculiar fasdaatio&s, but they do aot appeal to every oae. by a leaf shot. For lastaace, few woaea would care to be today la the place of Ute-Llliaa ABea, or "Marioa Areher as she Is called professioBallr. the eierer nmmin detective of Cleveland, 0-, who get a eeafesslea frea Romulus CMell, the Stoae murderer, by visiting Us repeatedly la his cell aad making Jere to him. She atoe read the Bible te hiss, astag rsUglea aad love as her to mmm iXmtmm, fltoa will be THAT INSURANCE GAG ORSENES LETTER TO POLICY HOLDERS ANSWERED. If Soma XBvaranc Cosepaales , Caald Taj e Cemt to Haiders Tiey Wosld Da It Coloael Roberts Calls Attamtloa to Sobs Cold raets. Policyholders la the Connecticut Mn ti Life insurance company recently received a letter from CoL Jacob L. Greene, president of the company, call lag their attention to the probable ef fect the victory of free silver would have upon life insurance policy hold ers. The letter begins with the assertion that it never was thought necessary to provide that either premiums or poli cies should be paid In any particular kind or quality of dollars, it being as sumed that the American people were sufficiently honest to keep their dollars worth their fane value. But now, CoL Greene says, comes a political party avowing its purpose to make a dollar mean three distinct and different things to wit: A gold dollar, worth as bullion 100 cents; a silver dollar, now worth as bullion only 52 cents; a pa per promise of a dollar to be Issued hereafter by the government, redeem able In 100-cent gold dollars, 52-cent (or less) silver dollars or in new prom ises to pay, at the option of the debtor or redeemer. The least valuable of these dollars would remain In use. "We should be on the single 52-cent dollar basis, and then the purchasing power of policies would be cut In two. "The change to a silver basis, the letter continues, "would stimulate the production of silver. The ores now are easily accessible in such vast quan tities that under such changed condi tions the price woud steadily decline. On a silver basis your policies would for the present be paid in dollars worth only about 50 cents, and the bulk of them probably would be paid In dol lars worth from 25 to 33 cents. "We therefore warn you that as it is your duty to make this provision for your families so it Is your present duty to see that no part of that provision is lost" J.'C. Roberts of Chicago recently mailed the following reply to Col. Greene: "Jacob L. Greene, Hartford, Conn.: "Deer Sir A copy of your circular to your policy holders has been handed to me aad I have examined it careful ly, aad In my opinion you are treading upon dangerous ground. There is aa old adage which runs something like this: 'Folks that live In glass houses should not throw stones.' How ever, you have thrown down the gaunt let, and as an advocate of free silver I accept the gauge of battle. "I have had some experience with life Insurance companies, both as a vic tim and as an attorney. I have been called upon five times to defend the widow aad orphan against the scoun drellsm of life insurance companies, and have won my suit in each case. I have ever found that the weaker and more defenceless the beneficiary the more arrogant and unscrupulous was the insurance company, and from- my knowledge of the companies generally I doubt if there is an insurance presi dent alive that would not sit up nights from now until the November election to study out some scheme to beat the policy holders out of ten cents on the dollar. "As a business proposition your cir cular Is a failure, for if there is any thing the American people never will submit to it Is coercion, especially upon their right to exercise their own Judg ment in voting. As a political propo sition you have done more to help the cause of free silver than any other rich man la America, "Life Insurance is something that the public knowB but little about. These institutions have posed as eleemosy nary concerns, when as a matter of fact they rank but little If any above the old Louisiana lottery. "But you have declared wax, and to the utmost extent of my power the public shall be fully Informed upon the methods and schemes of your class. I shall make 150 speeches upon the stump between now and election, la all of which I shall advertise the life in surance business, and your company la particular. The war will aot end with election- I shall carry the fight to the state legislature of Illinois aad to the congress of the United States, aad en deavor to secure the passage of laws to restrain the present companies from further power to continue their illicit "I am well versed la the statistics of life Insurance, but shall leave no stoae unturned nor spare any expease Co se cure all the evidence necessary to show that your interest is not la your policy holders, but that as the largest money leaders In the world, you waat to make money out of its scarcity. "I win show that It does aot cost 10 per ceat of the money filched from the people to pay the death losses; 87 per ceat of all the policies lapse. Of the other 13 per cent, 7 die and 6 live; the last 6 pay in more money than they receive. These facts, together with one ether, which is that the principal ex- pease of life Insurance is the salary of Its officers. This will prove very in teresting to the unfortunate victims of your scheme, aad show how you have mnflfifri $61,000,000 la less than fifty years. The Impudence that you aad a few ether life insurance presidents, assist ed by a few national bankers of the same stamp, have exhibited la issuing them circulars, surpasses ay aader staadlag aad is oaly equaled by old Beb Tooahe, who la 1863 threatened to eaU the roU of hlsr slaves at lite foot e BuakerJrUUL Aad'HJs eaaUyaciaH "Please thiak this over. Remember this Is your country and that we art Americans, t the spirit of 1776 stil.'j lingers In the veins of very many of our people, and what the American people believe to be right they will have In spite of life Insurance presi dents. Respectfully yours, "J. a Roberts." PBOSPEROUS MEXICO. SQTwr atosoBetalllsm Is Better Th the Cold. Through correspondence with promi nent mea ia Mexico, W. P. Allen, ol this city, has, through the Penny Press, presented some very valuable informa tion bearing on the silver question. Of course the mere statement of the ques tion as the "silver question" is mislead ing, from the fact that Mexico Is on a monometallic silver basis, whereas the bimetallic basis is what we expect for the United States, instead of the mono metallic gold basis. Recently Mr. Allen received a print ed letter from Mexico, some of which he referred to aa eminent Mexican authority, Mr. A. V. Temple, who Is manager of the bureau of information of the Mexican Central Railway, Clt of Mexico. Answering the same under date of 13th Inst. Mr. Temple writes "In the letter to Mr. Elder, to which you refer, certain data was given with the view of establishing the fact that the institutions of this republic are in a prosperous condition. It Is a fact that during the time of my residence la this country (26 years) the PUR CHASING POWER OF THE MEXI CAN DOLLARS HAS REMAINED ABOUTTHE SAME. Although Mexican currency has fallen In value about 50 per cent as measured In the money of the gold standard countries, imported goods, woolens, etc., can now be pur chased in this country at almost EX ACTLY THE SAME PRICE IN MEX ICAN MONET AS WHEN GOLD WAS AT PAR. I believe that this fact im plies THE APPRECIATION OF GOLD RATHER THAN THE DEPRECIA TION OF SILVER." This is exactly the point, and Is the nub of the whole discussion. Prices have fallen In this country almost exactly In the ratio that silver has fallen, cr gold risen. What we want is not a 50-cent, cor yet a 200-cent dollar, but such a dollar as that It Is the same which the farmer gives bis products for, and pays for his taxes, Interest and mortgages. He will get that with the rise that the restoration of silver will give. Further In a most Interesting letter, Mr. Temple says: "In reference to real estate values: The coffee plantations of this country have risen in value from $75 to $80 an acre, which was their price when gold was at par, to from $500 to $800 an acre. This, I believe, to be due to the fact that we have aa ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF PRIMARY MONEY circulating among our people, aad also that the rate of exchange has influenced in vestors of gold standard countries to invest their money In this country. The rate of exchange has also had the effect of keeping our money at home, and has stimulated its investment in irrigation schemes, the cultivation of large tracts of land, the establishment of manufactories aad various other home Industries. "The foreign Investor nearly doubles his capital when bringing it here, and, at the same time, has the advantage of our cheap native labor and sells his products for gold on their exportation. The native manufacturer has prospered under silver at the expense of the for eign merchant and importer. Silver contracts imports and stimulates ex ports." All reports agree that Mexico pros pers under silver, and we know that with both gold and silver as primary money we should prosper again. Dnt Worry. Some of the Daners are Bureastln? that the silver party will aot get a chance to vote for Bryan and Sewall because it is not a party recognized by the law.. It is to be hoped that no gold lte will become inspired with confidence on so slender a foundation, and that no silver man will permit himself to worry over anything so ridiculous. A silver democrat caa certainly vote the straight democratic electoral ticket So caa a silver republican. Wherever it is deemed necessary aad the law will permit, the silver party will make Its own nominations, but la naming elect ors it will, of course, select the same mea whose names appear oa the demo cratic ticket, for they are too shrewd to divide the silver vote. Where the law will aot allow the same name to appear twice oa the same ballot they will vote the straight democratic electoral ticket. Mea who believe the silver Issue para mount to all others, aad who have broken away from their party on that issue, are aot going to allow themselves to be disfranchised by a mere party name. The silver mea will all vote aad do It la such a way that their votes will he counted. Don't worry. Wears the Wall Street Collait MaJ. McKlaley tried very hard aot to commit himself on the monetary issue In his speech accepting the Re publican nomination and came near succeeding. One statement, however, which he let slip removes all doubt as to his position. He said: "The plat form adopted by the Republican na tional convention has received my careful coasideratioa aad has my un qualified approval." That means that the Ohio man Is uaqaalifiedly la favor of the gold standard. Let us hear ao more from the insincere fellows who are trying to let themselves dowa easy "by misrepresenting McKialey's fiaaa eUl Tiews. McKlaley Is a goldhag, aad they arc fraads. The Man, gtoek REPUBLICAN IDEA -aesBBsseaJaeajawsBBseBaaaaaaaBiesBaaaaaiaaeaBasaesaasasaaaaa 1 M IbS I U1U7 1 1 1 I The man with SMALL Income, who pays BIG interest and taxes. RECEIVES big interest ana pays amau taxes. I OPPOSED TO INCOME TAX. BUT INTEREST MUST BE PAID TN GOLD. . LAB0E IS IN CHAINS. 50RCED TO COMPETE WITH THE ASIATIC PRODUCERS. IVoretoii Frewen. the Gold Standard Prophet of London TetU a London Paper That EnrUn Ifeeds to Take Warning- from Us. Moretou Frewen. writing la the Lon don Daily Chronicle, says: "Your request for a short statement of the causes which have forced the silver question to the front In Ameri can politics is not very easily meL In writing for the Dally Chronicle I should have wished to deal particularly with the labor aspects of the Issue, which, during the past four years, has proved a liberal education to the Amer ican worklngman. The interest of la bor In the silver question has been admirably summed up In the speech to his constituents in 1S94 by the present speaker of the house of representatives, Mr. Reed, of Maine. Referring to the closing of the Indian mints by tho government of India and the great fall In the price of silver which followed, Mr. Reed said: Quote Speaker Reed. "We have learned from that object lesson that the yellow man using white money holds at his mercy the industry of the white man using yellow money. This now historic sentence crystallizes the position admirably. The value of his sliver coin for the Chinese and Ja panese races is today as great as ever, that is to say, while silver has fallen one-half In gold value, yet its pur chasing power at their homes is ao whit diminished. The result Is that the fall in the gold price of silver oc casioned by the closing of the Indian mints, the repeal of the Sherman act aad those other excesses of class legls latioa Intended, in the stock phrase of the day, to appreciate gold and ea rlch baakers and other money lenders. Is today creating in the far east a mushroom growth of industrial enter prises la mine, in field, and In factory, the exports of which Oriental Indus tries compete with products of white labor in the markets of Europe and America on terms of great advantage because of the fall in the price of sil ver. Western Labor Tlnrt. "Cheap silver in the east, silver cheapened by western legislation, ia volves cheap men and womea ia the west, aad aot mereiy cheap mea aad women, but, indeed, great masses of men and women who can get no em ployment at all. "It is this which has now at last awakened the American nation, and this awakening to the most imminent race danger which has ever confront ed western nations caa be relied upon ere many days to educate also captains of Industry in Great Britain to the murderous industrial competlon fos tered by cheap silver, by silver cheap because its historic money demand has been restricted or even abolished. McKinleT Defeat Predicted. "The political forces behind silver appear to me to presage the defeat of Major McKlnley and his party of gold. More than anything else free silver In America stands for agrarlanlsm. There are some 7,000,000 farm voters la the United States a vast, scattered host, quite undisciplined, difficult to com bine, and, therefore, impossible to buy. "I can imagine ao more serious financial catastrophe for English In vestors than to be lulled Into a sense of false security by dally assurances of their New York correspondents that Mr. Bryan's candidature Is hopeless. Benefits of Tree SUrer. "Free silver wiu at once n change rates between Europe aad all Asia, aad also between Europe aad South America, thereby greatly stim ulating our export trade to four-fifths of the inhabited world, and will also at the same time secure expansion of the exports of the United States to Europe. For lack of thin expaasloa aad consequent favorable trade balance, that great debtor nation Is to-day In solvent, borrowing Its pay with dif ficulty aad at high rates, aad piling higher that debt burdea which becomes more aad more intolerable with each fresh fan of prices. "Whatever the United States ia rais ing the level of silver exchanges ac complishes for her owa benefit she ac complishes equally for errerr white farmer aad white working mas every where." Ska eest of housing wheat thraahlag Is greater la the New a statos, averaging from IS eeaU ia OF FINANOE. The man with GREAT income, whe . CAN T HIDE THE TRUTH. The (Jreat-tt of Cold Standard tUM Leu the Ct Oat of the Bt The Chicago Tribune is the leading exponent of the gold standard lunacy. As euch it Is doing great service for bimetallism. From a recent Issue of that paper we clip the following letter and reply. Comment Is entirely un necessary. The clipping was brought to this office by three Republicans who have changed their views to Bryaa since the latter appeared In the Trib une's columns. THE LETTER. Chicago. July 31. (Editor of th Tribune.) Will you please inform mi why Ellver was demonetized? I am a Republican and expect to vote for Mc Klnley, but it seems to me that no head way caa be made declaring "16 to 1" a dishonest dollar until the present dol lar Is Justified. If "16 to 1" was an hon est dollar before demonetization it would again be an honest dollar unless you Justify demonetization; it you can do that then the dishonesty of "lo to 1" would be as plain as the nose oa a maa's face; but among the lay advo cates of gold I have not found one man who could give a single reason, either good or bad, for demonetization. It seems surprisingly strange to me that the gold advocates do not see the abso lute necessity of Justifying that act every day of the week as a premise to the charge of dishonesty against "II to L" I know among the middle classes with whom I associate this has got to be done or every mother's son of them will be converted to free silver. This queetlon involves Just exactly one-half of the "silver and gold" controversy, and yet you are silent on this point. If there is no fair and square reason for the so-called "crime of '73," the people are going to know it la a very few weeks, aad they are going to vote for silver. J. W. Curry. THE TRIBUNE'S REPLY. The coinage of silver dollars was stopped In 1S73 for the sole reason that such dollars coined at the ratio of 16 to 1 were more valuable than the gold dollars aad consequently would not circulate. They were melted down about as fast as they were coined and nothing was to be gained by coining more. (Had congress increased the amount of gold in the gold dollar In stead of wiping out the silver dollar, there would have been no crime. But the destruction of one-halt of our money was the design, and it was car ried out by this act) The 16 to 1 dollar of 1S73 was too good. If the bullion value of silver were today what it was in 1S73 the sil ver dollar of 371U grains would be so good a dollar that no owner of bul lion would have his silver minted, for it would be worth more uncoined. The dollar would be so good It would not circulate. Free sllverites would not have such a dollar on any term3. But sliver Is worth only about half as much per ounce today as. in 1873. Therefore a free coinage dollar of 1896 cannot be the honest silver dollar of 1873. The free coinage of 371& grains of silver now will not and can not re sult in a dollar worth more than about half as much as one coined out of the same quantity of silver nearly a quar ter of a century ago. Silver costs to produce only about half what it did then. Comment Is unnecessary. The Dear, Good Bankers. Depositor Here's $5,000; I wish to leave it la the bank for one year at 4 per cent Cashier We don't waat it; tv n somewhere else. Depositor (amazed) What's the trouble; baak Insolvent? Cashier No, the bank is all right, but you see the directors are afraid that Bryan will be elected, free coin age adopted, and that as a consequence, at the end of the year we would haTt to pay you back In fifty cent dollars. Depositor (startled) Well, this is the first baak I ever struck that refused to make a profit of fifty per ceat Good day. (He Is still wondering what the world Is coming to). ITnasee or Tariff. First Printer Yes, I'm gettlar u much wages as I ever did, and what's better, it buys more than it erer did before. Second Priater That's all right; s do I when I work, but the great troable a I don't get any work to do. " P. That's oa account of the low UrlC 8. P. Bat the tariff is Just as high, aad a little higher, thaa It was from 1871 to MM. (See U. 8. treasury re jorta ni vote far tnt silver this THE PROFESSIONS. There Is How Leee He Harrla tu, Erer Before. Mr. Edward Cary, Hie Augi jv nm: la the occnpatJoaa which wcca, have "invaded' ia the arrest numbers, those ef teachers, salesmen, bookztfp. era, stenogrflphers, typewriters. c., fce ratio of increase has been atout de same with the two sexea Tak!cr ,j, the gatnrol occupations, although tie ratio of increase for women Is 47 S3 p cent, and for men only 27.&i per ceat. yet Jbe women are in 1890 but 17 pj cent, of the total as agatoat 15 per ee; in 18SQ. It is a fair conclusion fi while many more women earned Scj own living In 1S0O than in 1SS0. , bad over the whole field to a very il'm extent only displaced rhe men. , change in the proportion of women wto now earn an Income, and presumaNj 1 living. Is the important point Abo one In three of the total populatioa m engsged In "gainful occupation." &i only one In about twenty of the fecj population. The proportion of fEa!-g of marriageable age Is, of cour. muci larger, and It Is this percentage tha: produces the effect I have noted as 50 the necessity of marriage to women u a means of support. What the effect U upon society I do not now propose to discuss, but the facts show "hat It !s becoming clearly easier for the areraz woman to earn her livlibood without marriage m the United States if the 10 choose. Kerjbody TVclcome. to take advantage of the lowest rate ever made to St. Paul and Minneapolis, on the occasion of the thirtieth an nual encampment of the G. A R.. the first week In September Only on cent per mile for the round trip It the rate made, fought for and establlghed by the Chicago Great Western railway (Maple Leaf Route) for the "boys ia blue" and their friends, while the tick ets are good for return at any time within thirty days. This is your oppor tunity to visit the 'Twin Cities" and the great northwest. Tlu hlcago Great Western offers every luxury on the Journey Compartment Sleepers, Free Chair Cars, Dining Cars on the European plan. Take your family with you and remember tho road that deserves your patronage I.s the Chicago Great Western. Full Information aa to rates, sleeping car reservations, special trains, etc., will be furnished by F. H. Lord, general pasenger and ticket agent, Chicago, 111. Queen Victoria's Reign. Victoria of England began to reign June 20, 1S37. She has therefore com pleted her fifty-ninth year on the throne. Should 6he live three months more, as there Is every prospect ehs will, she will have reigned longer thaa any other British sovereign, longer era than poor old Geoge III., who was fa sane for ten years before his dean !& 1S20. George III. reigned, counting n also the years when his mind wsa clouded, fifty-nine years, three months and four days. But Victoria's intellect Is as clear and strong as It ever was and gives good promise of remaining so. Her refgn will be as memorable as that of any m English history, memorable for the victories of peace and rhe appli cation of science to the Industries. There Is every reason to hope and iK-lieve that the royal lady will live. In full posses sion of her health and all her faculties to celebrate the sixtieth year of her prosperous reign. That this will be thi case all Americans hope. How to Grow 40 Cent Wheat. Salzer's Fall Seed Catalocue telli you. It's worth thousands to the wide awake farmer. Send four-cent stamps for catalogue and free samples of grains and grasses for fall cowing. John A. Salzer Seed Co., LaCrosse, Wisconsin. "Even watermelons ain't what thy used to be," said the aged loafer In the grocery. "Kinder lost their strensth." assented the other aged loafer "Used to be that I could get a chill five min utes after eatin' one. but now they don't take hold at alL." Indianapciii Journal. Mr. Tornep Where's the old nil these days? Mrs. Halcede Out cat elln' round makin' speeches. While it Is out flghtln the goldbugs me and tit young ones have all we can do stajia' at home flghtln' purtater bugs. The Union Pacific Has beea selected aa the OfflcH! Boats a St. Paul, Minnesota, and return by the G. i K. Thla popular road will sell rickets At ust 30th and 3Ut. to St. Paul and recurs a less than half rate. See them at their oflA 041 17th St., and secure sleeping car w vatkna and additional Information. " Lawyer Well, doctor, what Is the coe tloo of the burglar's victim? Doctor-OjJ of Ms wounds Is absolutely fatal, but tsj other two are aot dangerous and can & healed. Feed Yost nerves upon rich, red blood aad you 3 Botbe nervous. Blood Is mads rich and pure W Hoods Sarsaparilla The Oae True Blood Purifier. All droggUg; Hood's PWa are always reliable. J UHDSEY OMAHA RUBBERS! Pi IENSIONS. PATENTS. CLAIMS. teir-ss5'Bs.'4SSS SURE CURE FOB PILES EcAM9piLERafui;,--pj- fa; tnMiaa gc4dfrrfrgj-Ja a. HT- VT. YftaMSBe. vsian. r: b tfct Sftfit fc V TWMsAtoff ctaUiT Whea writls to advertisers. eem kaTSf BMA aAeftaAaeftefSBASt IB W flT WW -fTjrerT mw w. - , esrej MP-ex -- . -, r - to sdvsrttss WV2: I taf-e-i-