ALASKANS WANT
GOAL POT Ifl USE
:
Boverncr Clark Says il ls Much
Needed for Territory.
RAILROADS AWAIT NEW ORDER
One Lint Suspends for Lack of Min
ing Facilities and Industries of North
Are Badly in Need of Cheaper Fuel.
Favors Leasing System.
Washington, Nov. 28. Expressing it
as his opinion that the want of cheap
(ucl and the delay in opening the
Alaska coal fields are the strongest
adverse factors in the present prob
lem, of territorial progress, Governor
Walter E. Clark of Alaska, in his an
nual report to the secretary of the in
terior, declares that "the ill advised
policy of forbidding ajl development
of the large coal resources of Alaska,
or of placing such restrictions upon
development as to niaKe the embarka
tion of private capital impossible, is to
be deprecated, while the policy of
conservation by proper use is to be
encouraged.-
"This coal," he says, "is needed for
the industries of the territory and for
the physical comfort of our people,
and on no account should it be with
held from these uses."
The present impossibility of mining
coal, under title or lease, is in a meas
ure responsible for the suspension of
one of the principal railroads. This
has caused a general feeling of dis
couragement over the business situa
tion in those part3 of Alaska where
development and settlement .ought to
be going on moBt rapidly.
Leasing System Advocated.
Governor Clark says it appeared in
public discussions of the subject that
the opposition to opening the Alaska
coal fields "springs chiefly from two
sources those persons who fear a mo
nopoly and those who would have this
coal held as a reserve supply for the
future." He further says that while
the present coal land law is not a good
one, "it certainly lends no hope to mo
nopolists, but rather is calculated to
discourage the embarkation of capital."
In declaring his hope for the adop
tlon of the leasing system to develop
the lands, Governor Clark says: "It
will be found quite feasible, according
to the best authorities, to devise suit
able terms for leases, protecting both
the public and the operators, and in
suring intelligent conservation."
The governor says that the views of
the extremist that all the Alaskan coal
should be kept as a reserve supply has
nothing to commend It A conserva
tive estimate, he says, made by Alfred
II. Brooks of the geological survey,
shows that at the present rate of con
sumption the marketable Alaska coals
would last 5,000 or 6,000 years. "At
the end of that period," he continues,
"posterity may be using solar energy
or rome other means thnn coal fo
light, heat and power."
Railroad Building Halts.
Little progress has been made in
railroad building, in the northwest
territory during the last year, It is as
serted. The officers of the Alaska
Northern railway, which will tap the
Mantanuska coal fields, declare that
the principal factor in preventing a
continuation of construction is the un
settled state of the coal land question
and the inability of any citizen to ob
tain title or lease to these lands.
Governor Clark recommends govern
ment aid for the railroads In the form
of a guarantee of interest on their
bonds. He declares that the opening
nf new wason roads and trails, with
the accompanying lower freight rates
on supplies, has enabled mining to be
rarrled on In districts which either
rould not have opened nt all or would
have offered only a precarious oppor
tunity to the miner.
BUILDERS ENGAGE IN STRIKE
Ten Thoueand Employees of Missouri
Valley Company Involved.
Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 28 A gen
eral strike order was issued by the
state building trades , council against
the Missouri Valley Iron Bridge and
Construction company, and it applies
to every union man employed by the
concern in the United States. Ten
thousand men, including carpenters,
structural steel and iron workers, en
gineers, cement workers, pile drivers,
laborers, firemen and others are af
fected. The strike order is based on
the claim that the contracting firm 1b
discriminating in the matter of wages
against the men employed on the local
bridge piers.
Mrs. Schenk't Demurrer Overruled.
Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 28. The
demurrer filed by Mrs. Laura Farns
worth Schenk against the indictment
-barging her with the attompted mur
der of her husband, John o. Schenk,
was argued in the Ohio county crim
inal court here before Judge Jordan
and overruled.- Mrs. Schenk's trial
ras set for Dec. 19.
Plant to Segregate Negroes.
Ba'timore, Nov. 28. The first
branch of the city council has passed
in ordinance for the segregation of
negroes In this city. Tho ordinance
Is the result of the depreciating effect
on property values In the residential
lection by the blacka becoming ten
ant '
, Mit Ilaisjr ('a mt' ron.
Miss Daisy Cameron, who is the
star of "Nancy," which will appear
at the Partuele theatre on Saturday
night, December 3, is not only known
through h$r previous work in metro
politan attractions but to many by her
celebrated phonograph records.
At a tremendous salary Miss Came-
my
tr n
Miss Daisy Cameron-
roji.was especially engaged. by the
Edison Phonograph company to make
two records a month and her records
are great sellers and very popular.
Persons having her records are
especially delighted to see this artiste
and hear her sing some of her famous
songs and. note the comparison be
tween her own renditions and those
heard through the phonograph. Many
who are acquainted with her great
records will be anxious to see how
this dainty prima dona looks and acts
so as to better appreciate her records
thereafter.
The Late Alvin Gush.
In speaking of the death of the late
Al. Gass, the Pacific Junction corres
pondent of the Glenwood Tribune
says:
"The death of Alvin E. Gass, which
took place Thursday evening of last
week , at his home in Plattsmouth,
will be regretted by his many friends
in Pacific Junction, where he lived
for 9 years, from 1889-1898. He was
ticket agent here the greater part of
the time, and after his return to
Plattsmouth was chief clerk under
Burlington Storekeeper Guild. For a
few years past he had been auditor of
the Independent Telephone company
there.
"Mr. Gas3 was born August 19,
1 862, in Plattsmouth. He is survived
by a wife, two daughters, Lucile and
Helen, and an only sister, Olive.
Death resulted from Bright's disease.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon, was largely attended, and was
tinder the auspices of the Masonic
order.
" 'Al,' as he was familiarly known,
was a great favorite among Platts
mouth people. A fact not generally
known was that he was gifted with
the pen, having written considerable
of both prose and poetry, some of
which had been published in the Sat
urday Evening Post.
i
Aid Sent to Strikers.
The local cigar makers' union held
a session last Friday evening and in
compliance with a request of officers
of the International Union drew from
their treasury the sum of $100.00
and forwarded the same to the strik
ing cigar makers of Tampa, Florida.
Several thousand cigar makers In
that section are on a strike to better
their conditions and for the recogni
tion of the organization.
The local union was notified that
members of the Joint Advisory Board
had been thrown into prison, books
captured and halls closed, and the
protests of the union' unheeded by
the authorities. The local union de
cided to accede to the request of the
board and forward the amount called
for.
A Much Delayed Train.
Earl Ilassler returned to Omaha
last evening on the "late" M. P.
train, w hich did not leave the station
here until after ten o'clock. The
train left Nebraska City at 8:30 and
made the run to Union In an hour, a
distance of about fourteen miles, the
effort so exhausted the steam supply
that it was necessary to lay In Union
an hour in order to get up steam
sufficient to run to Plattsmouth.
Sam Smjth. returned to Omaha on
the morning" train today, after spend
ing Sunday, with his-family.
P
v i c --
v, f X
RAILWAY CLASH
IS ON AT ALBIA
Sawyer and Botand Oppose Iowa
Central Roal
HAKE CLAIM OF OWNERSH.P.
Dismiss All , Employees of Iowa Cen
tral on Line From Albia to Center
ville Which Has Been Used by Road
for Years Conjecture on Outcome.
Albia, la., Nov. 2S. One of the most
strenuous railway wars in the history
of Iowa began with the announcement
that the line which has been used by
live Iowa Central between Albia ami
Centerville for many years was uwnod
by Dr. J. L. Sawyer of Centerville and
W. A. Boland. a New York capitalist,
and the dismissing by the;n of every
Iowa Central employee to be found
upon the right-of-way.
Train crews not even were allowed
to take their trains to Iowa Central
territory, but were discharged when
ever a train was stopped, Mr. Sawyer
and Mr. Boland placing other men in
their place to handle it until it could
be taken to Iowa Central tracks. Spe
cial police have been asked for by
both sides, the one to prevent Iowa
Central employees from trespassing
upon the road claimed by the Sawyer
Boland combination and the other to
prevent any Injury to property which
may occur. It Is probable that a cat
run by motor will be operated on the
line between the two places.
Announce Ownership.
It has been the supposition here
and along tho line that the line from
Albia to Centerville was owned by the
Sage interests and leased to the Iowa
Central. Dr. Sawyer and Mr. Boland,
however, upon their arrival here In a
Burlington special train from Center
ville, announced that they were the
owners of the line and Immediately
took steps to prevent the Iowa Central
from sending any trains over the
track by discharging all employees.
They declared that the line had been
proving a loss to them for some time
past under the management of the
Iowa Central officials and that they In
tended to improve the service.
According to the statement of Dr.
Sawyer, a car run by motor will take
the place of trains on the line, run
nlng from the court house at Center
ville to the court house in Albia. It
Is probable that the car will be run
Into Albia over the local street car
track and then will be run between
Centerville, twelve miles north ol
here, and Buxton, when that line la
built next year. '
What the management of the Iowa
Central will do is a subject of con
Jeeture here. A prominent attorney
declared that It would be able to dc
nothing, thus making Albia the ter
minal and shortening the line twenty
five miles.
FIRE SWEEPS LITTLE SIOUX
Practically Entire Business Portion of
Town Wiped Out by Fire.
Council Bluffs, la., Nov. 28. Three
business houses, constituting the en
tire business part of Little Sioux, to
gether with the town hall, burned.
The losses are severe, as little insur
anco was carried, 't he losses are as
follows: A. M. Hathaway, general
store, loss $3,000; John Strain, groc
ery and market, $1,000; O. Walker,
hardware and general store, $G,000;
M. M. Conyers, public hall, $1,000.
The cause of the fire, which started
In tho Conyers' hall, Is not known. A
high wind prevailed and the elevator
and railroad station were badly
Bcorched.
Asks for Heavy Damages.
Mason City, la., Nov. 28. Through
the Greek consul and attorneys here
suit has been brought by the estate
of the late Nicholas Samovlch against
the Mason City Brick and Tile com
pany for, $15,000, becauso of the death
of Samovlch by accident last Decern
her. He left a family, consisting of a
wifo and four children, In Greece.
Boy Victim of Gun Shot.
Waterloo, la., Nov. 28. While Ed
ward Shroud, aged fourteen, living
near Jessup, was demonstrating to his
parents how to extract shells from a
repeating rifle, he accidentally shot
himself through the Btomach. Physi
cians will operate In the hope of sav
ing his life.
Aged Farmer Asphyxiated.
Sioux City, la., Nov. 28. The body
of William Joansen was found In his
home by his neighbor, Chief of Police
Richard. Everything points to acci
dental asphyxiation. He was a retired
farmer and leaves an estate worth
$70,000. His children reside in Suth
erland, la.
Farmer Kills Himself.
Ames, la., Nov. 28. James A. Nlse
weit'ler, aged fifty-five years, a farmer
living northeast of Ames, committed
suicide by taking chloroform and
strychnine. He had become despond
ent because of a cancer on his face.
Medium It Sent to Prison.
Des Moines, Nov. 28. George Wei
gaud, a professional medium who
pleaded guilty to using tho mails to
defraud, was sentenced to two years
In the penitentiary at 'Fort Ixmvcn-
worth by Judge Mcpherson.
LABOR FEDERARICNA0J0URNS
Old Officers Are Re Elected and Atlan
ta Gets Next Meeting.
St. l.ouis. Nov. 28. The American
Federation of 1 abor closed its thir
tieth annual contention here by choos
ing Atlanta, Ua., as its meeting place
for next year. The entire list of oftl
ccrs, including President Samuel
Uompers, Secretary Frank Morrison
and Treasurer John B. Lennon, were
re-elected. .;.
The Western Federation of Miners'
application for a charter was referred
to the executive council, with author
ity to act. :.-...
The convention by unanimous vote
indorsed woman suffrage and later
placed Itself on record as favoring the
organization of all classes of labor in
this country, Including negroes. Some
of the lhiclflc coast delegates objected
to the proposition . to Include the Asi
atic races, and it was suggested that
the remedy was the exclusion of the
orientals. . . ,
BANNER YEAR FOR
DRINKS AND SMOKES
Figures o! Infernal Revenue Bu
reau Disclbse Condition.
Washington, Nov. 28. The United
Stales has Just passed through a ban
ner year for drinks, stnokes and oleo
margarine, here is the nation's rec
ord for the twelve' months ended on
June 30, as it shows In the figures of
the internal revenue bureau:
Distilled spirits, 103,000,000 gallons,
or 30,000,000 gallons more than the
year before. '
Fermented liquors, G9,4S3,111 bar
rels, an increase of 3,000,000.
Cignrs, 7,000,000,000, or , 100,000,000
more than in 1909. . , ,
Cigarettes, 6,S3O,OO0,()00l"an increase
of a solid billion.
Tobacco, 402,000,000 pounds of
smoking or chewing tobacco or snuff
4,000,000 more than the year before.
Oleomargarine,. 141.8G2.2Si2 pounds,
an increase of 50,000,000 pounds.
Illicit distilling and other manufact
uring of moonshine whisky is on the
increase, "especially," the bureau says,
"where there are 8tate:wlde prohi
bition laws." . ., ....
The internal revenue receipts on all
these things and .coitaln other
things, such as playing . cards and
mixed flour amounted to more than
$289,000,000, and . Commissioner Ca
bell's organization collected it ail at a
cost of about $3,000,000. It cost a
penny and a little more than 7 mills
to collect each dollar. :.i
When the present yertr Is ended,
next Jane 30, Commissioner Cabell estimates-his
men will have collected at
least $308,000,(100 at practically the
name cost.' ' ' '
Comrnlsslrtner Cabell's report,
speaking of illicit distillfng, says Ala
bama, Georgia, North Carolina and
South Carolina lead In Offenses of that
character. Within the'1 year ofllcers
closed 1,911 plants, 200 tirVir'e'thnn last
year. ' ' . "' . ;"
While the manufacture of oleomar
garine has increased, the tax receipts
were disappointing.' Thnt Is said to
be because a large proportion of tho
oleo is so made as to tnke a lower tax
than formerly 'There arVmnny prose
cutions under way, charging violations
of the law, -but Commissioner Cabell
declares he .believes they constitute
only a small proportion of the real of
fender. ' ;l''5
BLOCKS SLAP AT TAFT
Waterwaye Convention' Strikes Out
Objectionable 'Section.
St. Ix)uIh, Nov, 28. An attack on
President Taft "was thwarted at the
final session of the Lakes-to-the-Gu!f
Deep Waterway .convention here after
the resolutions committee had asked
approval of its report. Friends of the
chief executive rushed to the plat
form and appealed to the delegates to
eliminate what Governor Deneen of
Illinois termed 'an Insult." After two
houra' warm discussion the objection
able section was stricken out.
The section which caused the hented
debate follows:
"And In bitter disappointment and
In Borrow wo are compelled to deplore
the course of the chief executive In
delaying the creation of the board
provided for In tho recent rivers and
harbors act, and In finally appointing
a bonrd which proved unfriendly to
our policy and our project, desplto our
pntrlotlc effort to aid him by Informa
tion concerning these physical and
commercial conditions better known
to us than to others." '
PIG GAMBLING RAID IS MADE
Forty-Nine Prisoners Are Taken In
Social Club In New York.
Nw York, Nov.' 28. Tho biggest
raid on an alleged gambling houso
that New York has Been in many days
was led by Deputy Commissioner
Drlscoll in person against a so called
social club on East Forty-second
street. Forty-nine prisoners were
taken. It took ten minutes' hard work
with axes and crowbars to batter
down a huge door that barred tho en
trance to tho club.
Postofflce Fugitive Surrenders.
Washington, Nov. 28. William II.
nggleston. assistant cashier of the
money order division of tho Cincin
nati postofflce, who had been missing
since Nov. 17, when a shortage of $1,-
j tOO was discovered, surrendered here.
ft! I nCDCllllC (Ul
nLL ULi LlUO UI1
TAFT'S MESSAGE
Will Give Key to Work cl Shtrt
Session cf Congress.
HARO TASK BEFORE PRESIDENT
Leaders of Coming Majority Party in
House Inclined to Postpone General
Legislation Until They Have a Ma
jority of Votes.
Washington, Nov. 28. When con
gress meets a week from today it will
have three months in which to per
form whatever may be the demands of
a Republican administration. Alter
that the fate of the Taft log'statlve
program will depend upon the will ot
a Democratic house and a Republican
senate, a condition which will con
tinue until the end of President Tuft
present term. . -
Confronted with a situation strewn
with confusion, the success or failure
of the approaching short session of
the Sixty first congress is believed to
rest with the character of the execu
tive message to be sent to the legis
latlve bodies, according to Republican
party leaders who are now in the city.
Many of the regular Republicans de
feated in the recent elections are not
expected to carry with the best of
grace the blows so harshly itfltnlnls
tereil, and this fact of itself gives the
president a task offering difficulties
far more complex than any that have
been presented to an executive within
years.
Tariff Action Not Outlined.
- Realizing that he will be criticised
if he falls to demand of congress fur
ther revision of the tariff especially
of tho wool and woolen schedules
and fully cognizant of the fact that the
prospects would be all ugulnst the
success of such a program if submit
ted, tho president, It is said, has not
made up his mind definitely what his
course will be.
The chances are he will not insist
upon action within tho approaching
session, but that he will offer to the
Democratic house and the Republican
senuto, a year hence, a program for
tariff revision which will be bolstered
up with facts and figures gathered in
the meantime by the tariff board.
Democrats Desire to Walt.
Leaving the appropriation bills out
of consideration, the Democrats are
disposed to take the broad position
that legislation of a general character
should be postponed until they come
Into the degree of power that has
teen conferred upon them.. .Cpntend-
lng that the last election was an ex
pression of the popular will, they urge
that it should be heeded to the extent
of permitting the Democracy to take
the initiative In whatever new action
is to be considered.
RASCO'S SHOTGUN IS FOUND
Weapon Covered With Blood Hidden
In Barn of Supposed Murderer,
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 28. The shot
gun borrowed by lleeeklah Rasco, ar
rested on the charge of murdering the
Hubbeli family near Guilford, Mo.,
was found, covered with blood, dried
brains nnd matted hair, in the hayloft,
of the barn on the Rasco farm. Tho
Huhbell family consisted of Oda Hub
boll, wife and son and daughter. After
they were murdered their house was
fired and the bodies burned beyond
recognition.
Rasco spent three hours In the
sweatbox In Jail here, but no cotifoB
slon was secured. The ofllcers suc
ceeded in breaking down his story In
nearly every detail. He Ekid ho did
not know who placed tho shotgun In
the barn.
IDE SPEAKS FOR HIGH RATES
Interest of Life Insurance Companies
Theme of Testimony.
Washington, Nov. 28. Tho interest
of tho Hie insurance companies, wan
their 2o,00U,0U0 policy holders, in tliu
avoidance of any federal action that
might Impair tholr investments In
railroad securities was callud to the
attention of the interstate commerce
commission by George E. Ide, presi- J
dent of the Home Life Insurance com
pany of New York. Mr. Ide testified
that he appeared before the commis
sion in its investigation of the pro
posed increase in freight rates as the
spokesman for increased rates for life
Insurance companies and their vast
army of policy holders.
Ratification of Appointment.
Rome, Nov. 28. The pope has rati
fied the proposal of the conslstorlal
congregation, recommending the ap
pointment of the Very Rev. John
Ward, rector of St. Mary's, Kansas
City, as bishop of Leavenworth. Mgr.
Thomas F. Llllls, bishop of Leaven
worth, was some months ago appoint
ed coadjutor blBhop of Kansas City,
with tho right of succession.
Engineer's Death Accidental.
dilsholm, Minn., Nov. 28. That
Cullen I). Purplo, chief mining engi
neer for the Oliver Iron Milling com
pany In this district, came to his
death through the accidental dis
charge of his own rifle was the ver
dict of tho coroner's Jury, which In
vestigated the finding of Mr. Purple's
body near a . hunting ihack in the
woods north of her. '
NOTIi K TO ll.tlllll: s ami
iii:h:ihm itot: mum,
UKM K1 HH lKMt.
IX TIIK lISTlik T iVlKr Or' CASS
i nuiity. Nrt.ru.ika.
WilliHtn H. Jtainrv. ItalnllfT. vs O.
M . Jonl.'n. itli'M nunin unnowii)
tieot- V . Jor.lfii. Jiimt- K. Jor.ln,
Jani.-H (i. J.ii.trn, Oiulist.i Jonlcn.
CliHi'le tj. Jorilan, Mury K. Jordan.
J;ifHT.4. U ur. Snutl'len . Iavi.s.
Sarali K. lavls. tSt'oitr M. Unb.-rt-mn.
Bint .Mix. Fntiuiii A. l'urry, I
fHiulrtntJ To i. M . Jorilt-n. Irti-nt nam un
known). OiOKf W. Joi'tlen, James K.
Jorden, Jiimt'H O. Jor.l.-n, Cl.ulit-t Jur-
leu, V liarlt'M li. Jordan. Marv K. Jor.
lan. Jaxprr A. Vi, Smitlu.-n H .
laU, ShihIi K. liuvin. Croriro M.
Itot.i-rtson, anil Mrs. Krunclx A. I'arrvr
ii'U Hint em-U of yon v. ill lioreliv lkn
notl-t that on tltw (lHv of Noveni-
l r. William II . Uuinrv. plain
tiff. til,l his tit'tltlon in the District
Court of Cm mm County, . Nol.raxka.
aiCHhist you. tho ohjert. iumimisii unit
prayer of which t lo remove clou. In
from and unlet title of record bv tu
decree of mid court to the eHst Im!f of
the northeast quarter of section twenty-four
ynt In town eleven till north.
in iniitte thirteen east, and Up-
south , twenty-five und , one-fourth
ith 1-4) acre of the southwest innr.
ter of the northwest uuniter of seo-
tion nineteen i) n town elevttn (U
north.' In run go fourteen ' I TO east of
the Sixth 1. M.; In Cass County. Ne
braska. In plHlntlff., milium II. Kaln-
ey. as uiuUiist you, ami to exclude you
and euch of yon from ever asserting
or clrtiiniiiK any rlsrlit, till or Interest
therein, or to any part or parcel there
of, and for such other ami further re
lief ah may be Just and equitable.
lU are rcuulred to answer said Pe
tition on or before the Dth day of Jan
uary,- 11111, or the alleirntlons contain
ed In said petition will be taken as
true and a decree rendei-ecl aeenrdliiKv
ly. Wlt.UAM H , . KAIN'KY.
I'lalntifl'.
Ily John M I.eyrta, Ills Attorney.
Paled: November ..th, ID ID
ChaiiKC In Time TuMe.
Some changes have been made on
the time table of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad company, which went into
effect yesterday. The morning train,
going south at 10:07, and the even
ing train coming north at 5:03, will
continuo to come at 10:07 a. m. and
5:03 p. m., and will not bo affected
by the change in the time table. But
the early morning passenger from
Kansas City and which lias been due
at 6:25 a. m., will arrive at C:G0 a.
m., hereafter, while the midnight
passenger, coming in from Omaha,
which formerly arrived in this city
at 12:03, will arrive at. 11:50.
Death of Huliy Kelt hart.
After a week's Illness of bronicle
pneumonia, Jesse, Infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Itelchort, passed away
Sunday afternoon, at about 1 o'clock,
aged one year, nine months and sev
enteen days.
The funeral occurred from the M.
K. church Tuesday at 2 o'clock con
ducted by tho pastor, Rev. I. L.
Lowe. liurlal In Hlver View cem
etery. The sorrowing parents have
the sympathy of many friends.
Louisville Courier.
m itit v dam i; i.i ii
The Murray llnneliiK Club mill a've
one of llirlr iiiomI pleiiKanl ilnnera at
the Jenklim Hull In Murrn), on lur
id n,v eveiiinii, December till. The niuxlc
will lip fnriiUlicd by the populnr Jii-i-olia
On-licxtrn, of Omtiliii , oil all
know nlmt till" itieaua It f member the
ilnle nod doii'l (nil to Hltrml himI )
nil luive one of the moot plcnxiuit
1 1 in ex of your life .The Murray Dime
Ilia Dull are noted for inllcn around
for llielr moot plenaiiul diiiicca, and
tliey are aolnic to innke HiIk one Hie
moNt pb-iiMHiit of tlii'iu all. We will
in eel you there.
I OII NI,K ,
'I'm ii nhoroiiulihreil I'oliuiil China plat
I mini re of Sinn (illiiiour al Miu.KII-i
iiiounr'M t
! Miss Belle Miller, 1 of Weeping
Water, who has been a Sliest of Mrs.
S. Ray Smith for a few. days,' depart
ed for her home this morning via
Omaha. Mrs. Smith accompanied
her guest to Omaha.
BUSIER
BROWN
I - . Ojr I
V 1
'4
BLUE RIBBON
SHOES
T 1
STYLE 56 AT $2.65 IS
KID BLUCHER!
Extra heavy stock:, two full double
soles, patent tip, large eyelets, rein
forced stay. A heavy dressy a hoe
suitable for needs of wet weather and,
rigorous wear.
'Tis best all round Bhoe for neatness
and service, and to see it will be to ap
preciate it as a money saver, for it is
two shoes in one. A good school and
dress up shoe combined. .
Child's sizes. . .
Misses'4'
..$1.85
$2.25
II
Quality Shoes" at Trade at
Home Prices!
SheruoddsSon
V1 ' !"".?:'' f A
- W X
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