10
THE OMAHA DAILY" HEE: TIIUHSDAY, AFG-TTST 0, 1900.
SWAP TOMAnAWK FOR SHOVEL
Orow Indians Given Contract to Build
Thirty Hilos of Railroad,
DOING WORK IN SATISFACTORY MANNER
rnrllnn of Homl on Whirl, They Arc
Jlmplnyrri Ilium Svnr lliitth'llelri
on W'lilrli CiinIit .lliinhiicre
I
Oi'i!tirriiIt
' Tor the first tlmo In history the Amcrl
tan Indian has entered tho field of rail
road building. An Important sharo of tho
construction of tho llurllngton's 110-mllc
extension from Toluca, Mont., to Cody,
iWyo., has been assigned to the Crow In
dians, through whose reservation tho right
of way of this lino has been secured by
the Joint consent of tho government and
tho Indians themselves. Tho grading and
laying of tics and rails for a distance of
about thirty mill's will bo accomplished
entirely by Crow Indians. General Man
ager Holdrcgo has Just received a number
of photograps showing tho Indians engaged
In their now employment nnd these, as well
their new employment ana these, as well
ns reports received from the scat of opera
tions, Indicate that the work Is being per
formed In an entirely satisfactory manner.
Ilotwccn forty and fifty miles of the new
lino will bo built by expert railroad con
tractors and tho balanco of the extension
through the Illg Horn basin to tho ond of
tho line nt Cody will bo constructed by tho
Mormon colonists who have located In tho
basin. Ily lotting tho contracts for a ma
jor portion of tho work to tho Indians and
tho Mormons tho Ilurllngton has adopted
n policy of giving to tho residents of tho
country through which tho lino Is being
built the advantage of the revcuuo aris
ing from the building of tho road. In this
manner the money will bo distributed
nmong tho peoplo who, after Its comple
tion and future operation, will form the
constituency of tho now road.
Tho work on this new lino Is progressing
satisfactorily. It will bo conducted with tho
Idea of making tho extension first class
in every partlculor rather than Its hasty
completion. A years' tlmo Is estimated
as being necessary to tho completion of tho
work and tho operation of regular trains.
Of peculiar Interest In tho building of a
portion of this lino by tho Crow Indians
Is that tho work Is now under way almost
on tho slto of tho terrible Custer mas
nacro of June 25, 1870. Then 4,C00 Indians
participated In a battlo that exterminated
General Ocorgo Custer and his command
of 2G0 officers nnd men. Now representa
tives of tho same raco have thrown astdo
tho Instruments of warfaro and aro wield
ing pick and shovel In order that their
reservation may bo crossed by tho steel of
railroad and that tho civilizing Influ
ences of commcrco may bo Introduced.
EDITORS OFF FOR COLORADO
Aniinnl Kn-iirnloii of XHinmhn Pren
Aavocliitlou StnrlH for Itut'lcy
Mountain lienor!.
Ten Nobraska editorial tripods have been
temporarily vacated by tho dignitaries who
furnish Information nnd mould public opin
ion and tho editors nro nwny on a raid
Bummer vacation trip. The annual excur
sion of tho Nobraska Press association was
started yestorday when ton newspaper
men, nccompanlcd by their wives and other
members of their families, left for Salt Lako.
Tho small number was rather disappointing
to tho men who had tho excursion In hand,
tho disappointment arising In consideration
of tho good times which tho stay-at-homes
wero going to miss.
Tho itinerary Includes a visit to Salt Lake,
return to Denvor, with stops nt Interesting
points enroutc, ond tho trip from Denver
back to Omaha. Ten days will bo occupied
In tho Journey nnd tho editors nntlclpato an
Interesting and enjoyable trip In every par
ticular. Tho party was composed of D. M. Dutlcr
nnd wife, Nobraska Legal News, Lincoln;
C. E. Novln nnd wife, Laurel Advocate; J.
C. Miller, wife nnd daughter, Springfield
Monitor; P. A. Drundnge and wlfo, Tocum
uoh Chieftain; D. J. Poyntor, wife and
daughter, Albion Argus; A. J. Shuraway and
vlfe, Harrlsburg News; U. E. Foster and
wife," rialnvlew News; E. W. Varncr, Ster
ling Sun; W. N. Iuse, wlfo nnd two sons,
Norfolk News, nnd President D. H. Cronln
of tho Nebraska PrcBs association, who is
postmaster at O'Neill, where he edits tho
Frontier.
nrTo rroitn ci.i3Ani. salb.
Tonmrroiv All Slimmer Htilta nnil
Wnsh Drcnnrn Musi He Sold.
COSTS IGNORED.
AT H0STON STOIIE, OMAHA.
$10 AND $12.60 SUMMER SUITS FOR 12.55.
3 AND J7.60 SUMMER SUITS FOR $1.G0.
Tomorrow, Thursday, every ladles sum
mer stilt In Block must be sold. Tho costs
111 not bo considered. We offer you your
cholco ef the finest lawn, dimity, duck, crash
and linen suits In plain and trimmed, Just
ultablo for tho present weather, values
ranging from f5.00 to $12.(10; on sale Thurs
day in two lots at $1.50 and $2.95.
This Is an unusual opportunity, as the
entire suits aro being sold at less than halt
the cost of the materials. Every suit Is
well made, stylish, up-to-dato In every
respect.
HOSTON STORE, OMAHA.
N. V. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts.
HAMMERS AND SAWS ARE BUSY
Cnrnriitrrq Arc Clipprfnl nt I'msprct
for IIiiIIiIIiik Important Oprrn
floim A I rend r Under Wny.
Members of tho Carpenters' union say
that business In the building line Is begin-
Ing to Improve earlier this atimmcr than
for any previous year In the history of tho
unlcn. On account of tho two expositions
business was better In the summers of 1893
nd 1&99 than It was this summer, but there
Is more work In sight for the latter part of
uguzt nnd September than In cither of
thcno years.
Within two weeks, nccordlng to the belief
f tho officers of the union, every available
carpenter In the city will bo nt work nnd
thcro will bo calls for men for short-time
Jobs which cannot be supplied. At no tlmo
as the demand for men In the building
trades been better at this time of the year
thnn now. The bulletin board at tho Labor
temple contains requests for workmen In all
parts of the city and the men aro not wnlk
lng around looking for Jobs as In other
years.
Five largo wholreale houses are In process
of construction, tho postofflco nnuex, several
church buildings and a hundred or moto
residences aro cither started or In tho hands
of tho architects to bo begun within tho
next thirty days. Four or five wholesale
firms have announced their Intention of
rcctlng buildings to bo occupied the com
ing summer and If half of this work Is
started this fall Omaha working men will
exporlcnco conditions which havo not pre-
aiicu for ten years.
Story of n Slnve.
To bo bound hand nnd foot for years by
tho chains of disease Is tho worst form
f slnvery. George D. Williams of Man
chester, Mich., says: "My wife has been
so helpless for flvo years that she could
not turn over In bed alone. After using
two bottles of Electric Dlttcrs alio Is
wonderfully Improved and able to do her
own work." This supremo remedy for
femalo diseases quickly cures nervousness,
eeplessness, melancholy, headache, back
ache fainting and dizzy spells. It Is a
godsend to weak, sickly, run-down people.
Cure guaranteed. Only 50c. Sold by Kuhn
Co., druggists.
RAILROAD MEN PROTEST
JUDGES' CHAIRS ARE VACANT
Department 'of Mlnxourl linn Difficulty
In MtmtrrliiK KiioiikIi Olllceraj
for CoiirtN-Mnrtliil.
Tho Judge advocate of the Department of
tho Missouri Is kopt busy at present hunting
for olllcers to form courts-martial at the
posts of tho department. With tho excep
tion of Fort Riloy thcro Is not a post In the
department with enough olllcers to supply
tho minimum number required for a court
after tho commandant nnd an advocato have
been excused from service. Olllcers nro be
ing shifted around so ns to hold courts at
posts where absolutely necessary.
Tho award of tho 3,000,000 pounds of oats
for consumption In tho Philippines was
made to Omaha parties. Tho Omaha Eleva-
tor company Is to supply 781,000 pounds at
08 cents per hundred, Joseph A. Connor 320,
000 pounds at 98 cents nnd 99 rents; Jamrs
'A. Madden 80(1,000 pounds nt prices ranging
from 94 to 98 cents. Delivery will Btnrt nt
onco and must bo completed by September 1
In tho payment of troops Fort Meade
shows the grentrst falling off In nmount
paid. Tho monthly pny roll nt this post has
been from $8,000 to $10,000. For the month
of July It was 1,000.
TIDE SETS TOWARD M'KINLEY
Frnnlr of roloruilo hMtlnllrd with
HxUMiik romlltioiiM mill Will
Support Itrpiilillciiu Tiulict,
"I would not bo surprised If McKlnloy
wero to enrry Colorado this year. Peoplo
In that statu nro well satisfied with tho
present ndmtnlstumtton nnd aro tired o
free silver agitation," said C. 11. Klopp
who has Just returned from a two months'
outing In Colorado. "At Sllvorton, Ouray
nnd other towns In tho mining region
found that thcro haB been a great change
of sentiment. Largo republican olut b hav
been organized nnd It la afo now for
man to speak well of McKlnlcy, a condt
tlon that did not exist four years ago,
Old tlmo republicans have tired of being
out of tho pnrty nnd ndmlt that Bryan
does not oven hopo to bo elected to th
presidency, Denver is very loyal to llrynn
more so thnn tho smaller towns In the
tatc.
"In splto of predictions that mining men
would never desert tho free silver Issue
many of tho mlno owners of Colorado aro
the loudest In their pratso of McKlnloy
nnd Roosovclt. These men rcallzo tha
tho democrats havo endorsed sliver through
no friendliness to tho Issue nnd are break
lng away from the Ilryau crowd."
High grade IlucWeyo Manufacturing com
pany bikes, ball and roller bearing and
solid rubber tire, at cost to close out stock,
Call quick and get a bargain. Omaha Im
ploment & Transfer Co., 9th and Jackson.
Omaha Tent and Awning Co., tents, awn
(. canvas goott. UU Harney, Tel, 8S3,
iiosto.v sTnitu nuvs nonr, stock.
Vntnnlny, August If, the Orentesl Snlr
of Men's Sillta Kvcr ICno wn.,
$12 MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS, $5.
Wo have purchased tho entire wholesale
stock of men's summer suits from
LEVY. ROSENFIELD & CO.,
3 and 6 Wnvcrly Place, Now York.
Consisting of the finest nnd highest grades
worsteds, cheviots and cnsslmcrcs for men
and young mm. Made for this summer's
trade, worth $10 and $12; take your cholco
Saturday, August 11, for $5.00.
HOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts.
Client) llounil Trip Unlcn.
On August 21 tho Illinois Central will sell
tickets,, limited until October 31, ns follows:
Waseca, Minn., and return, $10.35.
Wntcrvllle, Minn., and return, $10.68.
Mndlson Lake, Minn., nnd return, $10 88.
Minneapolis, Minn., and return, $12,65.
St. Paul, Minn., nnd return, $12.65.
Duluth, Minn., and return, $16.95,
Superior, Wis., and return, $16,95.
West Superior, Wis., and return, $16.95.
For full particulars call at city ticket of
fice Illinois Ccntrnl railroad, 1402 Farnam
street.
Snmmi-r Honorts.
For a book describing the cool, pleasant,
healthful summer resorts of Wisconsin, situ
ated on the lino of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Ry., addrcst or call on
F. A. NASH,
General Western Agent,
FULL OF BIRD SEED
Our wnrehouwe Is prntty nearly "FULL
OF HIIID HEED." It's nice clean seeil
a mixture of hemp, canary, millet nnd rape.
A piece of cuttle bone and u small sack of
sand In each pnekngc.
This Is the kind of a package always sold
for 10c. We shall tomorrow morning place
on special sale 4,000 packnges nt
4c ppr package
We sell cuttle bone, nlco largo pieces foi
Be.
Ulrd Manna, package 15i
Gunning's Ulrd Tonic, bottlo 25(
McAllister's Silver Gravel, package .. 10c
Kaempfor's Mocking Ulrd Food, pkg.. 35c
Shoppnrd's Song Restorer, bottlo 25c
Golden Harvest Ulrd Seed, packago .. 10a
Remember you savo 6 cents by buying a
4c packago of tho mixed bird seed men
tioned above.
Preparers of prescriptions nnd promoters
of popular pharmaceutical prices.
Sherman & McGonnel I Drug Go.
Cor. 10th nnil limine Street.
Laboratory nnd warchouso "middlo of
block."
tntenients Published In n Local
l'nprr n Canilng From Them
Emphatically Iteundlntetl.
Much annoyanco has been occasioned the
chairman of tho Union Pacific grievance
committees now In Omaha to meet the offi
cials of that road by the publication of
statements purporting to havo come from
them in relation to tho business which
brings them hero. The gentlemen who are
here nro George W. Vroraan of North Platte,
representing tho locomotive engineers; rC.
E. Engle of Ellis, Kan., representing tho
firemen; J. M. Cahlll of Cheyenne, of the
brakemen; S. C. Mncomber of North Platte,
of the conductors, and F. A. Baldwin of Mil
lard, of the telegraphers. Four of these
gentlemen called at Tho Deo office yesterday
to protest against the action of ono of the
local papers in putting words into their
mouths which they havo never said, and in
fact against their being represented as hav
ing said anything.
"None of us has mado any statements to
anyone connected with the press concern
ing our business here," said Mr. Engle,
'and tho publication of these statements
that purport to come from us Is calculated
to do us an Injury. Wo aro here for a pur
pose and are. not supposed to be running
around discussing It through tho press. It
would not bo good faith toward the company
on our part and we are not doing It."
A PROBLEM IN HEATING.
If any furnace costing $50.00 burns one
ton of coal per month to heat a ten room
house to 60 dog. F. In zoro weather, and a
MAGEE furnace, costing ninety ($90.00)
dollars, burns three fourths of a ton to
heat the samo houie, tho same length of
time, to 70 deg. F., which furnace Is the
cheapest?
Answer Tho Magee Furnace Is the cheap
est becauso best, and best because cheapest.
Magee Furnaces not only burn less coal,
and give more heat than any other furnace,
but are built to last a Ufotlme. Call and
see them or send for descriptive circulars.
For salo by
Chas. A. Pegau & Co.,
141:1-1-115 Jnckson St., Omnhn, Nrl.
Good Fishing.
Spirit Lako, OkoboJI, Lake Washington,
Wnseca, Eagle Lake, River Falls, Solon
Springs, Rice Lake, Bayfield, Ashland, Gog
oblc, Wntersmeet and numerous lakes near
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
These aro all good fishing places and are
quickly and comfortably reached by the
North-Western line.
Cheap rnte excursions August 10-21, Sep
tember 7-21. Limit October 31, 1900. City
ticket office, 1401 and 1403 Farnam street.
Sam'l. Durns, 1318 Farnam.
dinner set, 100 pieces, $9.75,
''Doulton'
ACCIDENT ON BELT LINE
llrnkemnn llnilly II nil nod nnd Sev
ern 1 t'rrlnht Cnrn Cnunltl
cralily Diiiiinitctl,
Between 2 ond 3 o'clock Tuesday after
noon nn accident on tho Missouri Pacific
Belt Lino resulted in tho Injury of Joseph
Graves, brnkeman, whoso faco and bead
wero bruised nnd Incernted,
The Bolt Lino Is now used for nothing but
freight traffic. The Omaha and South Omaha
local freight had set out a car at tho Wal
nut Hill station and tho brakomnn had not
coupled tho train together. Aftor it started
down tho grndo tho rear cars ran Into tho
forwnrd section, piling several freights
across tho track. Ono car was so badly
battered that it was left beside the track
and the others taken Into the shop.
Brakeman Graves was on the rear section
njid was thrown down tho embankment
The train wnB in charco of Conductor Ben
Miller, with Jack Harding, engineer.
CHICAGO A XD IIUTl'IIN lii,75.
Chlrnun nnil Itutiirn Stlli.rn.
On August 25. 26. 27. 28 and 29 tho fihl
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will
sen round-trip tlckcl3 Omaha to Chicago
for $12.75.
City ticket ofllco, 1501 Farnam street.
F. A. NASH. General Western Agent.
Fifth Wnrtl Mr.llnir.
Opening campaign meeting, Fifth Ward
Republican club, McKennas' hall, Six
tocnth nnd Locust streets, Friday ovenlng,
August 10, 1900, at 8 p, m. Hon. E. Rose
water and other prominent speakors will
address tho meeting, Special invitation
to nil to attend.
R. W. RICHARDSON, President.
PAUL B. SEWARD, Secretary
Mortality StntUtli'N.
The following deaths and hlrtns were re
ported to the Hoard of Health for the
iweiuy-iour nours ending at noon woanes
dnv:
Dentlis Mrs. Kato O'Meara, ngod 40, 2429
Pacific! J. C. Lucus, aged 45, Thirteenth
and Chicago; Chester D. Finley, aged 1, 2&OJ
uannoi aveenue; joscpu ureen, uged ,
jvid uavenpon.
Illrths-Frank Lampaul. 1217 South Thlr
teenth. boy; John C'udo. 1414 William, girl
Mike Flllnlc. 1SW South Fifteenth. Ctrl: V
Sohrodu. 1317 William, irlrl: T. J. O'Hrlen
Twenty-seventh and Farnam, girl; Samuel
iiurnuam, :in eouin -iwenuein, gin: r.d
ward II. Stein, Twenty-sixth and Marcy,
ooy,
DAYLIGHT THAINS KOll SIMH1T fiAKIl
OUolioJI ii nil ArnotilN Turk,
The Chicago, Milwaukee1 & St, Paul rail
way company lias Just placed In servho
daylight trains between Omaha and Spirit
Lake, OkoboJI and Arnold's Park. Going the
train leaves Omaha nt 7:15 a. m, and ar
rives Splrt liko nt 4:15 p. m. Returning
tho train leaves Spirit Lake at 6:45 n. m.
and arrives Omaha 3:65 p. m. This Is the
best service that ban yet been offered over
any one road. Round trip tickets, good re
turning until October 31, $10.70.
City ticket onicejt 1504 Farnam street.
F. A. NASH, General Western Agent.
1504 Farnam Strpet, Omaha.
91.(15! J 1.0.-.! JSI.d.-.i
Lincoln and roturn via Rock Island Route.
Trains lenvo Union station, Omnhn, 8:30
a. m., 1:30 p. in., 5.55 p. m. City ticket
office, 1323 Farnam street.
Do You Enjoy It?
Wo mean that nlco rldo that you were
going to take this summer, the one the
papers were telling you about, the cars to
run on 16th street nnd thon through the
country on that "Suburban Line." It's
certainly nn Invigorating ride. Do you en
Joy It?
Mpiinen'n Tnlcum Powder 12e
Hire's Hoot Deer Itc
Cramer's Kidney Cure 7,"c
I'ncle Sam's Tobncco Cure Wc
West's -Nerve nnd Bruin 29c
Ktd-ne-olds 40o
liar Dell 4ilc
AJax Tablets 40a
Donn's Kidney Pills 40a
rarler'n Liver Pills 13c
Pnlno's Celery Compound 75c
S. 8. S 7.H-
Pond's Extract 4Po
Hem Cntarrh Cum Xin
Hlrney Culm ih Cure T.ic
Ozomulston 75c
Ltsterlno 63c
ObllACrCft DRUGGIST
S. W. Cor, 10th nnd Clilrnco.
Up-to-Date Plumbing in
Your Kitchen
Will solve tho servant girl problem nnd
enablo you to keep n firm hold on the best
of them. Sanitary and open plumbing
through your house will solvo the problem
of how to savo doctors' bills and keep a
firm hold on your health. Anything in tho
line of plumbing, gas fitting, steam fitting
or hot water heating we will do at fair
prices In tho very best manner.
Free & Black,
Phone 1040. . . 18UG Fariinm St.
ONLY
15 HOURS TO
DENVER
VIA THE
UNION PACIFIC
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
Round Trip to Denver $19 00
Round Trip to Colorado Springs $19 00
Round Trip to Pueblo $19 00
Round Trip to Glenwood Springs $31 00
FROM OMAHA
On August 7-21, September 4.18, Tickets Limited Oct. 31, 1000
$19.00 for Round Trip First Three Points, August
10-20, Tickets Good for Return 30 Days.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM, TEL, 316.
i
i
I I I I I I I H I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I ITTTT-
TOE IWLEKCTfN mSM
"-Jtr--?-- - 1 ' 1 1 -' --. ' ' -rrr. T--
. .. i ii i imii I,... i Mill i"- ii i i - r
W5f
n
Going to the Coast?
The Ilurllngton runs thro' sleepers to San Fran
clseo No rhnngeB. No delayH. No chniieo of missing
connections. Kinest scenery In tho world for over
TOO miles tho grand panorama of tho Rockies.
Thro' pnlnco sleepers leave tho Ilurllngton Sta
tion, Omaha, at 1:25 P. M,, dally.
Tloket Olllos,
1 502 Farnam St.
Tol. 250.
Burllnolon Station,
10th and M
Tel
n station, 1
Vlason Sts. i
120. -C
I
N8W -SCOFIELD'S
Fall
Styles
60LF SKIRTS
Prices J7K0. $3.00, $10.00. $13.50. $15.00.
J1S.O0 on snlo Thursday brown, blue, pray
and bincklti lino henvy materials beautl
rullj' llnlshcd-
SHIRT WAIST SALE
Colored waists that sold $2.00 to $3.75.
choice $1.00. Colored waists that sold 51.00
to $1 75, cholco 50c.
CHINA SILK WAISTS
Kino black silk tucked nil over $3.50.
lllack sllkallnc petticoats, ruffled In back
to wnlst, $1.93.
llnthlng Suits, black or navy brllllantlne,
$4.00.
I.KSCOFIELD
lCIOAK&SUITCO.
1510 Uoimlns St.
A
DRUG
STORE
Is the lntt place on earth to look for
"I1AKOA1NS." When llfo and death are
in the balance you do not shop for bargains,
Ihe druggist cannot judgo the cano, hence
nothing but (tho purest, freshest drugs
should enter Into the prescription. Substi
tution Is equally baneful. As wo employ
only Competent Pharmacists and use tho
best drugs money can buy, we ask you to
try us with your prescriptions.
J. A, FULLER & CO.
CUT I'HICK IlItUGdlSTS.
Fonrtecnth anil Unuslna StreU.
Tooth
Comfort
pur aim Is to do good work and please
our patients. Our crown and bridge work
Is a feature.
Oold Crowns $5.00
Ilrldgo Work (per tooth) $5.00
Oold Killings $1.50 up
Tad's Philadelphia Dental Rooms,
1517 Doi,(ln. St.
31
DON'T FORGET THAT WHEN SMOKING A
You hive the BEST notwlthstandlna they coat you no moro tiao Inferior goodU
V. B. RICK M. (!. CO., MANUKACTUKEHS, ST. I.OIIIH, HO. lllllfJ II IMS
C. A. RAILSBACIC OMAHA. PISTIUBUTOH. X. ... I AUC
Women's
Shirt Waists
Yesterday somewhat
late in the afternoon, we
found an excuse for
changing the prices on
women's waists
Following Hint, up Ave put. them on the counters, nnd
from Hint time until tho store closed, it reminded us of our
Hrst shirt waist snle of the senson. We hnve gathered to
gether all shirt waists worth up to .?!.&() we havo assort
ed them and put a price on them that caused a flurry in
that depart meat. If you are in need of a waist this is your
opportunity. Sale now on. Think of buying a 1.50 waist
for (
WOMEN'S WRAPPERS
There's a few of those largo sizes left. You can't af
ford to let them get away if you want to get a big wrapper
for a little price worth up to $l.fil), for -li)c.
'
rnrrfvi
The Condition ofthe
General Health
Heraovlne or fllllnr dcesvnd (ruth
means the removal of the causo of
much disease.
Tho skillful application of DEN
TISTRY has not only rollorcd pain
but prolonged llfo.
iW 1'LATES PROM $5.00 UP.
u our worn is luuy guaranteed.
Will glvo satisfaction under all cir
cumstances. BAILEY, the Dentist
&V2 l'mton Hlk. 10th X Frnam.
Lad' Attendant. Phone 1083.
Kldneycura.'
VS.. Hy. -TT-
COKES all Kidney
Diseases. Hack-
acho, etc. At drug,
cists, or by mall,
tl. Free book, ad-
J lee, etc, of. Dr. 13. J. Kay, Saratoga, N. Y,
Anti-Kawf
to catch cold.
rft thlnic to UVi
on your vacation U
a bottle of Antl
Kawf. You mr aura
It will euro it.
eiivnry nxx? a nr uiyncu'
fiAi utns vjliu nAT uens
Clearing Sale of Shoes
$1.23
98c
$1.46
All Broken Lots of fine Shoes on Sale at
Less Than Cost.
Ladies' Fine Vici Kid Shoes
$1,23,
All made on the latest style toes, in black and
tan shoes made to sell for 2.50 and $3.00.
Ladies' Fine Patent Leather Strap
Slipper, 98c,
All the latest styles and all sizes.
Slippers made to sell for ?1.C0, $2.00 and $2.n0.
Ladies' Fine Oxford Ties, 98c
In vici kid, Velour calf and tan goat, all sizes
and made to sell from 1.50 to $2.00.
Misses' Fine Shoes, $1,12,
All sizes, 11 to 2, in line kid, lace and button, tan
or black, shoes worth $1.50 and $2.00.
Child's Fine Patent Leather
Shoes, 48c,
Sizes 2 to 0, with fine cloth lops and turn soles
remilar 75c shoes.
Men's Fine Patent Leather, '
Shoes, $1,97, 5
Congress, with welt soles, fine serge tops, a
full dress $1.00 quality shoe, in nil sizes.
i
Men's Fine Satin Calf
Shoes, $1,46,
with full double stitched soles, plain orlip toes,
a regular $2.25 quality nnd style shoe.
Boys' Fine
Tan Shoes, $1,23,
In Tiiissin calf or goat, shoes worth $1.75 and
$2.00, all sizes, 2 to 5A.
Boys' Tennis Oxfords, 39c,
With heavy rubber soles, regular 75c quality,
sizes 11 to 2.
MYDEN BROS.