THE BKK: OMAHA. THUIJSDAY. .IAXI AKY 2. 1!H.
Nebraska
STERILIZATION BILL IS LOST
Medical' Committee of the Lower
House Rejects Measure Of
fered by Reisner.
FULTZ LIKELY TO WIN SEAT
(From Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 20. (Special Telegram.)
The Judicial-)- committee of the senate
divided, four to four on the Uatcs bill,
known H F. IS. Two member. Saun
ders and Rpem-er, were absent.
Relsner's aterlllr.utlon bill met defeat at
the hands of the house medical committee.
The Judiciary committee reported out
two bills, one increasing the penalty for
aiding the estate of a prisoner and the
other requiring that a county attorney
should be at leapt twenty-five years of
age, live in the county two rear and
have practiced law at ;east one year.
The houee revenue committee reported
out bill for pasagi providing that CI
per cent of the voters of a eounty peti
tioning the county board is sufficient au
thority for the issuing of bonds for a.
court house. The l ouse committee of
privilege and election conferred over the
election contest of Kelly against Fults,
the main contention being whether the
voter had a right to write in the name
of Fults as the progressive candidate for
representative. Several - votes were
counted for Fults which were written In
and the committee finally decided by a
vote of 6 to 2, that those votes should be
counted This virtually settles the propo
sition a far as the committee Is con
cerned and mean that the report will be
favorable to Fults holding his seat.
Fults 1 a republican and wa elected
representative from Furnas county by a
majority of five vote over J. W. Kelly,
the democratic nominee, who contests
the election.
Cutright Recalled Because of His
Indiscreet Letter, Says Mr. Bryan
V
Suffrage Workers
Of Dakota Ask for
Rights as in Illinois
PIERRE, 8. D., Jan. X-i3pecial Tel
egram.) Buff rage for women in South
Dakota, along the same line as secured
in Illinois I the. policy decided upon by
the suffrage worker of the state at this
session. They secured the Introduction
of bills In both housed this afternoon-v-hloh
If passed give them the tight to
vote at state, county, township or mu
nicipal elections which are provided for
by legislation and not by the constitu
tion, and with full rights of votes on
all matters submitted in municipal, town
ship or ' county government elections.
Special ballot boxes 'are to be provided
for such votes, which are to be counted
on all matter in which the wom-n have
the voting light.
KoBebud member offered bills wliich
they hope will bring them a normal
school, one asking that such a. school
be located afBonesteel and appropriat
ing 40,000 acres of state land as an en
dowment, and the other appropriating
130,000 for a building and equipment of
the sni.
The first bill to become law went to
the governor this afternoon, it being the
appropriation bill carrying legislative
pay, which they all wanted before start
ing for their homes tomorrow, and It
was hurried along to et it finally com
pleted before the recess date.
WASHINGTON, Jan. JO.-John L, Cut
right, American vice consul at Notting
ham. Kngland, whs recalled according to
a statement today by Secretary Bryan
because a letter written by Mr. Outright
and published In an Omaha paper "con
tained expressions of opinion In regard to
the war."
A report yesterday from Nottingham
said Mr. Cutrtght had left there for lon
don. after being Informed by the mayor
and other city officials that he would no
longer bo acceptable as vice consul.
Secretary Bryan's statement, after de
claring that the department had no con
firmation from Nottingham that Mr. Cut-
right had been Informed that his pres
ence there as an offllal wan objection
able, adds: ,
Mr. Cutright was vice consul and
clerk at Coburg and was transferred to
Nottingham. After the transfer wa
made the attention of the department
was called to a letter written by Mr. Cut
right and published In the Omaha World
IItralil. The department la not Informed
us to whether the letter was written for
publication or Intended a a private com
munication to a friend, but as It con
tained expressions of opinion In regard to
the war, Mr. Cutright appointment to
Nottingham was revoked and he was
recalled.
"I't'on receiving word that he had left
Coburg. notice was sent to him at Not
tingham, which he received upon his ar
rival, -and the department was Informed
teveral days ago that he would sail from
Europe on January 16. Receiving later
information that he had gone to London,
Instructions were sent to him there, in
care of the embassy, to return
to the I.'nlted States.
NORMS AFTEJUJNION PACIFIC
Nebraska's Junior Senator Writes
Governor Morehead, Proposing
Tax on RJght-of-Way.
OUTLINES PLAN OF ACTION
NAMES MORE COLONELS
Governor Morehead Now Has Staff
That Numbers Ninety-two
Men.
SUPERINTENDENTS IN' SESSION
WARRANTS JFOR OFFICERS
Twenty-Two Deputy Sheriffs Con.
cerned in Fight with Strikers
Charged with Manslaughter.
MAYOR ACTIVELY INTERVENES
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. JO. (Speclal.)-Tlie an
nouncement of three additional colonels
ROOSEVELT. N. J., Jan. 30.-Mayor
Joseph A. Hermann announced today
that Svnrranta had been Issued for the
(From a Staff Corr.innien:
WASHINGTON, an. ft). Inl Tele
gram.) In a letter of riear'y 1.500 words.
Senator Norrls has recom net lol t t ov
ernor Morehead legMatlm taxlr m'l
road right-of-way In excels of MO feet In
width In the same mimi-r th.T adlo'nlug
lands along such rallroa.1 arc tnwJ.
This letter Is the oiittr-iwth of a good
deal of feeling upon h pa t of the lunlnr
senator from Nebraska n relation a
recent hearing had upon h- bill reihK
the I'nlon I'aclfic's i-lgMot-any fmin fX
to 100 feet
It will be recalled Mint the Nori Is b:ll
was referred to a sumommltice i f the
t onre I judiciary committee nf tne svmte w-iih
Senator O'Gormnn of New Tork as chair
man. General "olHtor Lonms of tho '."n'fn
Tnclflc appeared befo-e the committee
and. at considerable lemith. went lnt
the Whole iiibjeet of 'lie I't.lin I'ai-'.fio'
right-of-way. Ills statc-re it secmul to
Impress tha uboomtnltle thst there wr.a
considerable merit In ' contention f
the railroad ompany s to Its rUhl t
use what congress had criiitod the ral'
roed In its pioneer period.
Senator Norrls obliged to allowing the
as members of the governor's taff were j arrest of twenty-two deputy sheriffs In
given out today. They are Hal Christy ' volved in the shooting yesterday of
Notes From Beatrice
And Gage County
BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. !.- Special. )
A stranger giving the name of Ryai
drifted into Wymorc Tuesday and repre
sented himself to be a contractor. He
visited a number of merchants and din
cussed the question of building a $j0.fO0
depot for the Burlington roud. At each
store he secured a small loan, but before
lie succeeded in getting out of town he
was lodged In Jail on the. charge of ob
taining money under false pretenses.
Word was received here Tuesday from
Omaha announcing the death of lsa-iC
- West, formerly of this city, which x:
cuired in a hospital at that place. Mr.
West was at one time in the employ of
tho Burlington here as a brakeman. He
also, worked at Wymore. He was 46
years of age and leaves a widow and two
children.
The Knights Templar held a meet
ing In this city Tuesday, at which the
Temple degree was conferred on six
candldatesl A number of Sir Knights
from Wymore, Blue Springs and other
pointy were in attendance.
of Scribner, H. F. Bohl of Scrlbner and
Paul Wupper of Beemer. The first list
announced included the names of eighty
nine. The State Association of County Su
perintendents of Education, meeting in
Superintendent Thomas' office at the
stat house, went on record today as fa
voring a change In the date of the an
nual district school meetings from June
to some time In March.
The earlier date, in the opinion of the
educator, would ' bring out a better at
tendance of the farmers at the less busy
season and also would work to an ad
vantage In enabling the boards to employ
teachers earlier. The superintendents
also adopted a resolution favoring the
standardisation of rural schools.
nineteen striking laborers at the Lieblg
plunt or the American Agricultural
Chemical ' company. They would bo
charged with manslaughter, he said.
Mayor Hermann declared that ho was
go'ng to force the settlement of the
trouble Let ween the strikers and their
employers to an Issue. He said he had
been asked by a committee of strikers to
Intervene with their employers for an
adjustment of their differences through
arbitration.
"I had 150 of the strikers searched
for arms directly after the shooting,"
he "declared, "and not a single weapon
was found on any of them."
More than 100 of the 900 men on strike
congregated today at the railroad station,
scene of the shooting, to meet Incoming
trains, which. It was reported, would
Eighty-two out of the ninety-three i bring reinforcements to the 1W strike-
county superintendents were present this I breakers brought yesterday to the I.loblg
landowner tor the value of the land
when the roails were laid out. The rail
road company is now attempting to make
lease to county officials en municipal
authorities tor these public hlghwaya
tUtis securing acknowledgment of It
title by public official a well a by
private Individuals.
"I desire to respectfully suggest that
you call the attention of the Nebraska
legislature to this matter, with a view
of having a law enacted that will assess
all parts of rights-of-ways of railroad
companies In excess of 100 feet, not spe
cifically used for railroad purpose. In
the same way and In the same manner
as adjament real estate Is assessed.
"If tho I'nlon Taelflc Its 1 1 road company
is to have arbitrarily given to It a atrip
of tend through our state, which It does
not and cannot use for railroad purposes,
there is no reason why this propy
should not be assessed and taxed In the
same way a adjoining property.
"In your Judgment and that of the leg
islature. If there are reason why the
matter should not be reached In the way
above outlined, then I desire to respect
fully suggest that the law of our state
relating to the taxation of railroad be
amended ao as to specifically provide for
a valuation that will take Into consider
ation tho entire right-of-way and thus
Increase Its valuation In proportion to
amount of land actually Included therein.
It has come to the attention of Ne
braska's delegation In congress that the
Genoa Indian school has been badly
treated In the Indian appropriation bill
which has Just passed the house. While
U. S. HAS TRADE BALANCE
Federal Comm. ere Bureau Offioial
Say Nation Turned Corner
and Facet New Era,
"WORLD MARKET" THE TERM
advocates it his bill -o fllj brie', .n ' the appropriation for the next fiscal year
morning, a larger attendance than has
been had for some time.
J. 8. Butler of Superior, a former mem
ber of the State Board of Pardons, has
filed a claim with Auditor Smith for
SS4.20, which he claims to bo due him for
back pay earned In March, 191.1, which
he never received because of a deficit.
The claim has been referred to the
house committee on claims. Mr. Butler
asks pay for five days' work at home
and three at Lincoln with the board.
The State Railway commission has
granted the Burlington road authority
to reduce Its rate on vinegar from Falls
City to Hastings and Grand Island to 13
cents a hundredweight In. carloads with
a minimum weight of SO.OOO pounds.
Following the notification of the com
mission by the Nebraska Telephone com
pany of the latter' purchase of the ex
change at Broken Bow and the toll lines
to Merna, the ' commission has approved
the rate schedules which are not to be
changed. The purchase was made of the
Central Telephone company of Broken
Bow. ,
plant of the company. Ten railroad de
tectives preserved order. No other strike
breakers were on the trains, however,
and their arrival passed without Incident.
W. Edwin Florance, prosecutor of Mid
dles county, continued his Investigation
of . the shooting. Two representatives of
Governor Fielder of New Jersey are here
to determine If It would be advisable to
have state troop brought to the scene.
Greenwood Has Oldest Odd Fellow.
GREENWOOD, Neb., Jan. 20. (Special.)
H. F, Swanback of Greenwood will be
100 years old March 9. Ha was born In
Germany and claims to be tne oldest Odd
Fellow in the world. He served agaln.t
the Danes In the war of 184 and won a
Prussian Iron cross for valor. Mr. Swan
back Is very active for a man of his ago.
the ground thtt It wan lone for the pur
pose of delay, asserting that h vm pre
pared to answer Mr. Leomls at nny time,
or words to that effect. The subcom
mittee of whl-h Senator C'ltnm'n of Iowa
Is a member, decided, hovver, thut Ihe
propotents of the moaj ire should be
heard, and thereupon. Senator Norrls bow
writes Governor Morehead.
After reviewing the legislation creat
ing the I'nlon Pacific railroad In the
early sixties and the grants which con
gress gave the company. Senator Norrls
comes to the legislation of his own cre
ating affecting the right-of-way. The
most vital part of the letter tovthe gov
ernor Is as follows:
"It snems to me that law ought to
be passed by the Nebraska legislature,
providing for the taxation of any part of
a railroad's rlgltt-of-way In excess of
100 feet. In the name manner that similar
and adjoining. lands are taxed. There Is
no doubt In my mind but whst the of
ficials who have In the paat taxel rail
roads have never Iven any consideration
to the width of the riht-of-way, but have
one on the theory so far as taxation
purposes were concerned, that the rights-
of-way of each road Is 100 feet In width.
"The Union Pacific Roallroad company
Is now attempting to lease this disputed
tract to the adjoining farmer. It does
this In order to secure an acknowledge
ment of its title by the adjacent land
owner. In many Instances, there, are
public roads upon this disputed strip.
"My understanding Is that for a great
many miles through our state, the, Lin
coln highway Is located on this right-of-ways
"The road in most Instance have
been public roads for a great many years,
and the public ha paid the adjoining
for the Genoa school Is li4,r00, figured on
a total of 37K pupils, as a matter of fact
there are upwards of 400 pupils now In
attendance at that Institution. But with
a total attendance of 375 pupils and the
appropriation lilt.MX) it bring the per
capita less than Is accorded a non
reservation school In thCounty, namely,
175 per pupil.
Senator Norrls will endeavor to correct
this Item In committee and go on the
floor1 If necessary. He stands ready to
co-operate with Senator Hitchcock In re
taining the Indian warehouse at- Omaha,
CHICAGO. Jan. V-For the first time
In history the I'nlted State la "expwrt
enclng the sensation of a real trade bal
ance" In Its favor, Dr. Edward B. Pratt,
chief of the federal bureau of foreign
and domestic com mere, told the Illinois
Bankers' association at Its annual din
ner here tonight.
As a result of the developments abroad
during the last six month. Dr. Pratt
aid. "we have turned the corner and
re facing a new era of business expan
sion in this country an era which ha
made the term 'home market' ohsoletei
and archaic, and put in It place the
unfamiliar term of 'world market."'
He explained that while tho export
excee In favor of the I'nlted State had
ranged annually for fourteen years from
S3W.O0O.O0O to e0,0A0K "Invisible factors-
had made thi only an apparent favor
able balance.
Foreign Investment In the i'nlted
States, the speaker said, totalled fT.M",
000.000, with an annual Interest of .l!t.
000,000 constituting a fixed charge on
American Industries, while American in
vestment abroad produced a revenue
yearly of only 175,000,000, reducing the
balance against the I'nlted States on
this count to S276.000.0lA
Moreover, hA pointed out American
tourist traffle poured million Into Euro
pean coffer each year, the 1914 figure
being approximately $2X1,000,000; foreign
born American sent home annually at
least lSO.O00,O0n, and foreign shipping
companies collected freight from Ameri
can' foreign commerce amounting to $23,-
ooo.ooo a year.
Winter Weather is
Severe on Soldiers
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
LONDON, Jan. 4. Turkish troops
posted In the Iebniion mountains, north
of Palestine, are suffering severely from
unusually severe winter weuther, accord
ing to British advice from Cairo. Con
siderable numbers of the troops, which
are poorly provided with clothing, are
said to have died from exposure, and
cases of frostbite have decimated the
army.
Lebanon Is being strongly occupied by
the Turks, the number of troops in the
province being estimated at 1150,000. In
Syria proper there are 80,000 troops. The
Turkish officials are said to be endeavor
ing to secure alliances with various native
tribe, -but so far their efforts have, been
without much success.
Maavlo t'lty Gossip.
A public card party will be given at
the Moose home, - Twenty-fifth and M
streets, Friday afternoon by Mrs. C. L.
AlUtodt.
Girls! Lots of
Beautiful Hair
23 cent bottle of "Danderine"
makes hair thick, glossy
and wavy.
Removes all dandruff, stop?
itching; scalp and fall
ing hair.
Total War Damage to
Lille Is Tremendous
(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
AMSTERDAM, Jsn. . "Ulll ha al
ready paid 3.400,Ou franc as a war tax;
the feeling of German troop ha coat
us a million and a half, while th city
damage from bombardment I something
over ja,000,000," write the mayor of Lille
to General von Helndrloh, the military
governor, begging to he excused from
paying an additional war tax of , 000,000
francs, which the governor had de
manded. "The governor's reply, according to th
Lille Eullotln, which I now published
biweekly under German supervision, Is
that "In view of tho quiet behavior of
the population I will allow the payment
of the remainder to be postponed for a
week." Tho governor declined to reo
ognlse any obligation on the part of the
German to feed the cltlx, ami recom
mended that the mayor Import corn from
England.
lloppe Beat Iaman.
DKTROIT. Mich., Jan. 20. Willie Hoppe
defeated Melbourne Inman, 400 to 3, In
the first block of their second 8n0-polnt
mutch In 1.2 billiards here this after-
nmn AiNtriiiM and hfiti runs! Unnn.i
U 4-1S, 110; Inman, 1 11-17. 18.
PUTS' OUT FIRE IN POCKET
WITH SNOW IN POLICE COURT
William Cramer, vagrant, when called
before Judse Foster Tuesday morning,
thrust a lighted pipe into a pocket with
the result that his coat soon began to
smoulder. Chief of Detectives Maloney
scooped a handful of snuw from o win
dow ledge and filled . Cramer's pocket
with it. much to the latter's displeas
ure. Cramer becamo ao angry that ha
forgot to pay any attention to the Judge,
and as a result was given a short jail
sentence. . . .
LIBRARY BUYS PICTURES
WITH MURPHY ENDOWMENT
About 200 pictures, suitable for use In
the study of geography, (literature and
other subjects, have been placed In the
reference room of the public, library, and
will be circulated among library patrons.
Miss Edith Tobltt. the librarian, expect
the pictures to be valuable aids to stu
dents. They were ' purchased wtth th
income from th. endowment fund left
by the late Frank. Murphy.
Men's
Robbers
First quality, .
CS.65C
Women's
Robbers
First quality,
rat.. 49c
worth
75c,
Women's Overgaiters
Th latent thing la Shoe Top
come- in ftwn and gray,
worth I1.50, on sale
at
69c
eml-ADDnal Clearance ol
On Thursday,. Friday and Saturday
Thousands of .shoe buyers iiave been waiting for this annual event, and thousands will profit
by. the savings offered. Our stock is larger this year than ever before. Therefore, our efforts to
make a quick clearance are even stronger than in the past.
Considering the high standard of quality and style that prevails throughout this depart
ment, this Semi-Annual Offer, which includes every pair in our entire stock, should attract un
usual attention. Please read these items carefully and make an extra effort to be on hand at the
opening of the sale Thursday morning, as some of the lots may not last throughout the day.
All Our Women's Fine Shoes Divided in Three Lots for Quick Selling
n r i nun n n i r r- r-i i n r
REPORTED AT LINCOLN WOUldf) I
Following Is a list of subscriptions to
the Belgian relief fund that have been
reported to headquarter at Lincoln:
Amount previously reported, $fi,809.!7.
.IuIiuh Watteyne, Tecunuseh, 5.
f'ash, Auburn, ..25.
Cash, Auburn, M.
I. U i A, li., Cornelius, Humboldt,
$.50.
'ah, Uncoln. I25.0O.
,1rs. II. C. Walker. Douglas, II.
Shotbolt, collected at Sutton,
Fred
1J.50.
John
to.X.
Mr.
Miss
H. Way, collected at Wallace.
J. H. Miller. Llnoln. $10.
Hoffman s class, First Presby
terian church, Lincoln, $6
veraon, roeo., si., .,.
Kdna Davis. HI air, Vt.M.
D. J. Poynler. collected at Albion,
Iena Deweese, Duwwn, T.
O. R. Thompson, Winner. $5.
O. H. Hare. Pawnee City. i
Truman Buck. Omaha, t-'j.
OaaiL St. Mary. 10.:0.
B. . Gorman, collected at Genoa,
$315.10.
Fremont State Bank, Fremont, $5. .
Mrs. Seweli of Norfolk Auks Divorce
.MADISON. Neb., Jan. l.-(Sjicial.)
Mrs. Mary M. Seweli or Norfolk. has filed
petition In the district court asking to be
divorced from her husband. Walter !.
Seaell. a foreman on . the Northweatern
out of Norfolk. Mrs. Kewell's petition
charge cruelty. Hhe desire In addition
to decree of divorce .the restoration of
her maiden name. Mary M. Koat.
This Ba Muslk.
The Indoor life of winter, with lac If of
outdoor exercise, puts a heavy load on
th kidneys. Nearly everybody suffers
from rheumatism, backache, pain In sides
and back. Kidney and bladder ailments
A backache may not mean anything seri
ous, but it certainly does not mean any.
thing good. It's U tter to be on the safe
hid and take Foley Kidney Pills to
strengthen and Invlgoiai the kidneys
and help them do their work. They help
rid the blood of acids and poison. 8oia
by all dealers Advertisement
A "For Sale- ad will turn second hand
XuroUur Into cth.
Wash With
out SiilTCE!
Aad Way Shonld Inst Tbiak of flubbing '
aad ubtng oa Dirty Cloth. Wku i
XXTCZ Will Savw-n.- .
"Pleas send some SKITCII to my gro
cer," write Mr. F. K. lwla. 37 Forti
eth Bt., Milwaukee. "I hav no mois
and won't wash this week till I get It."
That's th spirit, women. Away with
th pesky washboard. SWITCH cleans
clothe better than you can do It by
rubblng.
A 10-cent parkag of BKITClr doe
even washing and saves enough soap
on each of the seven to pay for th
whole packaga Three teaspoonfula takes
th dirt light out of a bollerful of dirty
clothes while you sit and rest. BKITCH
can't hurt the. finest garment ever wtvu.
(Set a It-cent package of BKITCH and
threw your washboard away. Get It of
any grocer or send for fre saropl to
Han Flehtenberc til Grand Ava Mil
waukee, WtSL
m
1: '
Including such famous makes as Lounsbwy. Mathewson U Co S. Weil,
Wichert and Gardner, etc. All styles m Patent Leather, Dull Leather, Bronx
Kid, Satin ds Laine, Black Suede and Gray Suede. All the new lasts, new heels, etc.
Lot No. 1-Valnes to
$8.00 a pair, at
Lot No. 2-Values to
$5.00 a pair, at
Lot No. 3- Valoea to
$4.00 a pair, at
n
A
Our Entire Stock ol Men's Fine Shoes on Sale in Two Lots
Think of buying Hurly Bros., Pels, Corts and other famous makes
at the prices below. Made up in domestic and im; orted leathers, in tan or
black. Allsizes included, in both button and blucher styles.
At
if) ' "('' 1
To he possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful lialr; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy
and free from dandruff Is merely' a mat
ter of using a little Danderlne.
It la easy and Inexpensive to have nice,
soft hair and lots of It Just get a 25 cent
bottle of Knowlton' Danderlne now ell
drug stores recommend It apply a little
a directed and within ten minute there
will be an appearance of abundance,
freshness, flufflnes and an Inooinparabln
gloss and lustre, and try an you will you
ca.n not find a trace of dandruff or fall
ing hair; but your real surprise will be
after about two weeks' use, when you will
see new hair fine and downer at first
yes but really new hair sprouting out
all over your scalp Danderlne la, we be
lieve, the only sure hair grower, destroyer
of dandruff and cure for Itchy scalp and
It never falls to stop falling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really Is, .moisten a cloth
with a little Danderlne and carefully draw
It through your halr-tnkltig one small
strand at a time. Your hair will be soft,
glossy and beautiful In just a few mo
ments a delightful surprise awaits every,
one who tries this. Advertisement
r! r'f
Prove for Yourself
WHY
BOND &
LILLARD
ySv Bottled In Bond
..V I&v
Has for three gener
ation remained
th choice of the
most critical
Judges of good
whitkey.
A Hand
Mad Sour
Mash Ken
tucky Whis
key distilled
A fashioned
I r M method In
l 1 roall tubs
'If I edged the oi
' V by which hlgj
mown
Lot No. 1-Values to
$7.00 a pair, at
All the
Newest
English
Lasts Will
Be Found
In This Sale
Lot No. 2 - Values to
$5.00 a pair, at
aclnnwh
onlv method
hiehest aualitv
can be attained.
Soia .
Everywhere
Because
DetneAiied
Everywhere '
"Quality
Tells"
BONO & LILLARD
DISTRIBUTING CO.
Distillery! .
Lwracckrj, Kr.
WamOtfk
41MI7 f4nn Su
Cay. He,
AllOur Children's Shoes Included in This Sale at Extremely Low Prices
Beys' Shoes, in Dall Gunmetal Calf, Button, Blucher and Lace. Splendidly made. Most
serviceable shoes yon can buy. Worth $2.00 to $3.00 a pair, in all fr r1 fn fji
II Jf
M VS. I "
During: this sale at.
Little Men's Shoes
Sizes to ISH. dull leather.
button and lace, worth
92.50. Go during tbi
gale at. , .
to
$1
ChldrfB'5 Dancing Pomps
Klat bow BtTle, regular lit
tle eu' pumps, worth $2.00
a pair, on gale
Infants' and Children's Shoes
Come in soft kid skin and patent
leather. Excellent shoes, Ola's
worm to $1.76. at Ot
Soft Soled Shoes for Infants
Come In tan, black and combination
et colors, all sires, worth 0
to 75c a pair, on sale at UL
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Misses' & (bUJrei's Shoes
About 100 pairs, in dull or
patent leather, all site.
worth to $2.60,
at
