Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1915)
T7IR OMATTA SUXDAY BEE: APRIL 4. 1015. 3- BRYAN ' HITCHCOCK IN 1916 Washington Gossip See Wilson's Premier Waging Bitter War, for Senator's Toga, WAY TO GET OUT OF CABINET Nebraska FAMINE FATE OF MEXICANS UNLESS WORLDGIVES AID Not Willing to Let Any Person Copy ; -j---- 01 Them, but Will Furnish Copy (throw hnwir upon the charity of th and Charge for Same. POOL GUARDS THE RECORDS . (From a start Correspondent.) I WASHINGTON. April 3. (Spe cial Telegram.) Coincident with the announcement that Hitchcock will return to Nebraska next ' Monday, a strong current of political gossip has set In to the ef fect that Secretary Bryan will become a senatorial candidate in the 1916 Nebraska primary, according to a story In a Washington evening paper. , "The bitterness between the Hitch cock and, Bryan factions In the state is weir known," says the paper re ferred to. "Secretary Bryan and his followers are bent on preventing the return of Senator Hitchcock to the senate if possible. Mr. Bryan's friends think he is the most available man to defeat Senator Hitchcock, and, in fact, that he Is about the only man who can do it. "Among other things, to enter the senatorial campaign would afford Mr. Bryan a graceful way of getting out of the office of secretary of state, a place where he has drawn an end less fire of fierce criticism. "The administration would be de lighted to' see Senator Hitchcock beaten, and while it Is not known what the inner .sentiments of " the v president are, it is certain that some of the president's close advisers would be delighted it they could see Mr. Bryan out of the cabinet and in some other part of the v political world." -v: V ' . SENATOR KIECHEL IS MIFFED LINCOLN. April . (Special.' A n"- tlon involvlnit the rlsrht of the public to Senator I have aec to the public records of a. Mate ornce had been rained necaune or the refusal of Secretary of Btate Charles Pool to allow Senator Klechrl to go through the record of automobile rrKia tered and eecure the number registered from the different Counties of the Mate. Senutor Kleohel went to the office of the secretary of state last night about B o'clock and was refused access to the rec ords. Thinking that it was. poaelblo that it was because of the closeness of the closing . hour, the senator did not stay very long, but in the controversy over the matter it la said that both men be came somewhat agitated, and Klochel claims that the secretary of state ordered him from the office. Anyhow, the senator returned this morn ing with a young woman for the purpose of having her copy off the rerords, but Mr. Pool denied him the right, saying that the records were the property of the state and no individual had anv rurht to copy them, but if he wanted a copy, ono could be prepared. The gentlemen again became somewhat warmed tip over the controversy, and the senator still insists that he haa the right to enter the office and copy any record therein. It has been the custom heretofore for any reputable party to enter the office and copy the automobile record, or any other records In the office, under the watchful eye of the secretary of state or any of his employes, but the present sec retary of state claims that that attorney general tells him he must not allow the publio to copy the records! world. "Not only have hy taken away the man and the farm animal from the land, and thus produced these dire results, but many instances have been reported where the different military commanders have representing Jointly the I.ftV Americans and the International committee of the capltol Ulstrlet. the latter composed of seventeen nationalities aggregating moro than lo.f persons. Mr. Johnson Is or his way east to take tip the matter with pnhlle men. The . resolutions were drawn March 10 at a meeting attended hy about Mf mem bers of the American colony, in answer to a communlentliin from the 'Washing ton government ngalnnt suggesting that the Americans leave the republic. No Hall .;,. "The laxt request that Americans leave the capital was sent by Mr. Hryan at a timo when he must have known there s no railroad exit," said Mr. Johnson. Nebraska RAIL. BOARD HAS CONTROL !j l Supreme Court Holds Irrigation Companies Are Amenable to I This Jurisdiction, i INDIAN AND STATE'S COUHTS artusJlv nermttted the horses and mules j to feed on the young and growing corn h an Amerlcvan attorney of the ( NC"1;,' In such seetlons where it may have been Mexican copltal. "My arrival here was J s"-" John Aivazorssky Painting Shown at Orchard & Wilhelm's As an Easter courtesy to pmahans, the rchard-Wllhelm company is placing o'n exhibition one' of the most valuable sacred paintings ever brought to this city. It Is John Aivazovsky's "Jesus TJpon tho Sea, Calling Peterj" valued at VO.00O, and Is from the private collec tion of the late Arch-Bishop Varjabetian, patriarch of Armenians in Constantinople. The painting was given into the custody of Pushman, a Chicago Armenian, for safety at tha outbreak of European hos tilities. - Aivaxofsky, tha artist, was the head marine painter of Russia and the 'pro tege of Cxar Nicholas II. ; He was a ' chevalier of the Legion of Honor and bore honors fromtha Netherlands, as well as Russia. The striking feature at the-painting is the Christ-figure depicted in a ray of light Those- who have viewed" it have voiced their pleasure in the work of art because It so aptly typifies the (spiritual rather than the physical Christ. ' The painting will be on exhibition on the ftfth floor of the Orchard-Wllhelm store all this week. Temperance Women Discuss Campaign Plans for Next Year CENTRAL CITT, Neb., April i (Spe cial.) The two-day sesalon of the state executive committee of the Woman's Christian Temperance union terminated in this city last evenintr with an open discussion of the plan of campaign for I ean8 of prnte(J lnforruM tnem planted, while droths In the north and east have completed the work of ruin Inaugurated l.y these men. Stored grain has also been burned In considerable quantities by the vandals, and the rec ords show that In the face of all this some selfish military leaders have actu ally exported grain to enrich themselves. "Due to the parnlsjls of the means of communication throughout a larger part of the republic, such stores of corn and grain as were raised and saved could not be transported from the regions of pro duction to those of consumption, causing waste of the too small stock on hand. Acts of Ohresron. "That these conditions are the direct result of the wanton and selfsh attitude of the military leaders of different fac tions claiming to be fighting for the lib erty of the people, has been made plain of late by the conduct of General Alvaro Obregon. acting under the direction of Oeneral Carrania. General Obregon en tered the city. of Mexico on January t last. ' On the following day the water supply of the city was cut off. Tha price of foodstuffs, already high, due to the depredation of the purchasing power of Mexican currency, rose to exorbitant figures, but General Obregon, acting un der tho direct order of General Car ransa, endeavored In every way to pre vent the introduction of foodstuffs into Mexico City, Not only did he refuse the city council railway cars for transport ing such stocks as were available in re gions contiguous to the capital and con trolled hy his troops, but he ordered his outposts to confiscate such are were brought in from neighboring regions on tho backs of mules, horses and donkeys, There Is an abundance of evidence po'nt Ing to the fact that this Inhuman con duct was part of a deliberate campaign to starve the peorte Into enlisting In the ranka of his army. ' ( . Cry (or Food. "When the Inevitable consequences of this plan beganto evince themselves and tho people cried for food. General Obgon addressed them thrwugh the press and by (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. April 3. Special . ) The way commission has Jurlsdlc- after a trln M tho nimrw .v.,...ii .. Hon over IrrlKfttlon companies as common There remain about fifty American women ' carriers, according to the deelelon harried at the capital." dovrn by the supreme court this morning The message of March In requested Mr. I In the case of the McCook Irrigation and rsryan to make Its text public, to which the secretary replied that he did not con- . District Court jn ' Sasainn .at Auburn xyAl'BCRXj Neb., April' 8. (Speclal.) ttiistiict court is in session with Judge E. ft. Good ofiWahoo on the bench, and a Jury. In the . case of Josephine Tynon against Missouri Pacific, a verdict was returned for the defendant; also In tha vase; 6f state against Klsworth for wife and child desertion the defendant ' wasJ found not guilty. The case of Mclninch against Baker l . l 1 rrk. m&b a at.,. nl IB DUn IHI , UIBI. 1IIO V' I Bl.l Nebraska against Fuller Bhellenburger, wherein defendant U charged with the murder of Julian Bauhauad in 1906, has 'been set , for trial on April 12 on de fendant's request formore time to prepare his 'case. '" Ehellenburger was once con-' vlcted and the case reversed by the su preme court. The Jury will be excused until April 13. , The charges of unprofessional conduct made by Jtf. S. Mclninch against Fred Q. Hawxby and Ernest F Armstrong haa been referred by the supreme court to Judge Good, and the same will likely be heard next week. This reference was made at tho suggestion of Mr. Hawxby ard Armstrong as they both demanded a speedy and thorough investigation. Growing out of the charges made by Mr. Mclninch, Mr. Hawxby has brought suit against James Sparks foj $2,500 for alleged slander UNIDENTIFIED MAN ILL MANY MONTHS AT DUNBAR DCNBAR. Neb., April 3. f Special.) Thomas .Stark, an emigrant and a stranger, while passing through tHinbar two ycara ago next August, camped for the night at Dunbar. The weather was extremely hot and the next day he was prostrated by the heat and found b paSHersby, and given medical attention. Ho has never been able to talk or write the year 1916, when a united effort will be made to place Nebraska under the ! banner of state-wide prohibition. A total representation of about thirty confined themselves to the transaction of business, all entertainment features being reserved for evening. Mrs; Claf lln, state president of tho Woman's Christian Temperance union, presided at all meetings. It was decided that a call for the union of the temperance forces of tho state was to be left to the Judgment of the president. . - The invitation of the Omaha union to held the state convention of 1916 in that city was accepted. Owing to the fact that the date of the state convention of this year would conflict with the meet ings of Billy Sunday in the metropolis, the state officers were empowered to con sider all other invitations and name the location. i ' ' -; ; Dr. Hall of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church of Lincoln, waa present last evening and discussed as his subject "The Clossal Ignorance of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union." sldcr this wise. On Man-h 12 the Ameri can' colony sent the following and final reply: "The Americans resident In Mexico City, do In mass meeting express their appreciation of the secretary of states message of March U, as communicated to them by the Eraxlllan minister. How ever, they most respeotfully submit that It is their fixed opinion, deciiced from tha last four years' experience, that the time has come to accept the MVxIean situation for what It Is and not for what It might be hoped that It may become, or what Interested leaders or warring factions may try to represent It to be. Several Firms Lose By Theater Blaze BT. PAUI Neb., April 1 (Spec In)'.) Fire in the Star theater at i o'clock last I night completely destroyed all the furnl- n! U",d'"' "h'Ch " I couri. except In certain specifically Water Power company against Paulino Hurt less and others. The case was an appeal by the de fmrtnnts from an order hy h commis sion, permitting the company to raise the maintenance rates from II per year per acre to 12 per year per acre. ' The water users had contended 4hat It was uncon stitutional for the commission 1o inter fere with a previous private contract th rnmnanv at the lower rate. They also nleaded mismanagement on the part ! of the company and that the lower rate was reasonable, They lost on both grounds. Indian t aider Mate Jrldlelnn. The supreme court affirms the con viction by the Knox county district Court Of Joseph Kltto. a Fantee Sloti Indian, who assaulted afrother Indian. The ques tion was one of the Jurisdiction of the state court. Defendant' was living on allotted land, the offense win committed on allotted land within the reservation and against another allottee Indian. Vnder such circumstances, the high court holds, the Indian Is amenable to the slate rlously damaged. The fire broke through the walls Into the general store of Joseph Kotlk, and his entire stock waa seriously damaged, mostly by water and smoke. The Peterson & Pon general store and the Nebraska Mercantile company also suffered some damage from water. The Star theater Is owiied by II. Michol aon of Grand Island, and was operated by Carlson & Nielsen up to last Satur day night, when It waa closed on account of slack businss. Joseph Kotlk will suf fer the largest loss, as he has a large stock and It is all damaged. YORK RAISES FUNDS FOR STATE LEAGUE TEAM TORK. Nb April .-(SpoClnl.)-After a suspense of more than thirty days It Is now a certainty that York will have a place In the State league. Manager Fierce, who piloted the club last season, Rail Experts Return After Chicago Trip (From a Staff Correspondent.), LINCOLN, April 3. (Special.) Railway Commissioner Clarke and Rate Expert .Powell returned this morning from Chi cago, where they have been attending the western advance rate hearing before Commissioner Daniels of the Interstate commission. . Mr. Powell will take a brief breathing spell and return in a few day. Mr. Clarke will probably not return until April 17, when the grain rates come up, and; possibly not until May 6, which is the data set for puttlruj In all Incompleted evldenoa Mr. Clarice saya that although two and a half months will have been consumed in the trial, of the case, and 10,000 pages of testimony put in, only twenty days have been allowed after the closing7 of evidence for the filing of briefs, which he char acterises as a remarkably short time. that the food shortage was due to tpeo ulators and to the selfishness of the well-to-do' classes. He immediately decreed a viairlnl taT nf 30 OOfl Oflfl neaoa to rellAVA what he had the effrontry to characterise lfne'1' Ho will arrive about April jo. following; is me uneun at tnia tim! Pierce, manager and second base; Felix, first; Totten, third; Rice, short; Hayes. the desperate situation of the city's poor. "When the merchants refused to pay this tax he invited the rabble to take what they could by looting and sacking, informing them under his signature that if this general looting began he would march out of the city with his troops, rot- firing a single shot to prevent the mob from taking what they wished. But the people were not deceived. They re fused to be used as his tools. The mer chants. of the foreign colonies raised a re lief fund of more than ' $900,000 in a few days by voluntary subscription and the acute stage of the crisis passed.' ' ' Are gill! Rtsln. ?' ' "Prices of foodstuffs in Mexico City are 200 to 900 per cent higher than in nor mal times and still rising, due to the machinations of military leaders of the type of Obregon, which, unfortunately. Includes practically all. "What Is truo of the food situation in Mexico City applies also to the fuel sit uation. The spirit which will starve a people, for personal gains or selfish mili tary ambition does not make for liberty of democracy. Mexico must reap as It has sown, and unless the anarchy, chaos and desolation which prevails in all parts oi the republlo under the guise of lib erating armies is remedied, the world will witness a spectacle hero which will be as a page torn from the history of the mid dle ages." s Cbaollo and Helpless. EL PASO. Tax., April 8. A statement from tho American colony at Mexico City in which it waa declared tha situation was more "chaotio and helpless" than ever, was brought to the border today by Arthur Bullard Johnson, a delegate MORE MEN THAN JOBS. rt,,'S LABOR COMMISSIONER rom a Staff Correspondent.) ' LINCOLN, April 3. (Special.) "The bu reau of labor is receiving more requests for Jobs on the farm than the supply will take care of the last two or three weeks," said Deputy Commissioner of Labor Oof fey., "The, bureau has' suc ceeded in bringing a large number of formers who want help, and men who want work on the farm together during the last month, but the department could furnish quite a number of farm laborers more than the demand will allow. "The bueau haa placed several farm hands on good Jobs and the rata of pay has been quite , satisfactory. Wages ranee from $25 to H0 per month. Tho service Is rendered by. the department free of cost to both employe and em ployer. "Requests for employment and requests since. A naoer In his pocket was found with the name. Thomas Stark, on it I 'or an employe simply need to be filed When held before his eyes he signified in the department and an effort is made bv noddlna- his head that that was hlsj w bring the two parties together. Ho Is about 60 or 62 years old. ar- r right field: Murphy, center; Clark, left; suyock. Haley, Gaut and Harris, pitch ers; Rames, catch. served , offenses named by congress Bennnrtt Losee' Case. The village of Bennett cannot compel William F. Tdrbltt. one of Its cltltcna, to remove an outside staircase from on of his buildings, according to an opin ion of the supreme court", handed down this morning, affirming the holding of the Lancaster county district court. Tor bit successfully contended that he held an . assessment on the public street by adverse poe.sslon .continuing for ten years prior to the passage of 4 statute In 1S39, forbidding such adverse holding against the public. The court admitted that . thp trend of the modern common law rule was the other way, but refused to desert an old holdina,, Where ' the consignee of a , car has broken the seal and put on a look of his own,-retaining tha key, the , railroad company Is no lonrer responsible for the safety of the contents of the car from fire. On this prlnrrfple the high, court reverses the holding of the Lancaster enuntv district court In the : cass of George P. McEntlre walnst the Rock .Island. where tho. plaintiff recovered K,019.63, for a car of furniture burned In rtliiho. : ' ' HYMENEAL. , - Wol1en-iiher. AVOCA, Neb., April 2. (Special) Mr. Robert Baker and Miss Flrme Wollen were united In marriage Wednesday. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Wollsn, , They , will residtf on a farm north of town.' ' nrakeasaa Inlard. GREELEY, Neb., April ,t(8peclat.)- Bob. Keller, a brakeman on tne ireigm to Burwell. feU whllo trying to get on tho train at Horace this afternefcn. He was dragged several ,car lengtha and had one hand .crushed and a finger broken, and one ear nearly torn off. It la feared he la luternally Injured. His family llva at Sargent. ' , ' .", ' '.. . . V v' :) AW to f3 Doctor Said Ha Had Dropsy Some jtlme ago I had an attack of grippe which finally settled in my kid neys and bladder. I doctored with the doctors and they claimed I had dropsy. I tried other remedies and got no relief from any of them. My condition was such that I was unable to work for about two months and the annoying symptoms caused me a great deal of trouble and pain. I was hardly aide to turn over In bed. Seeing, one of your Almanacs, I decided to give Dr. Kilmer's - Swamp Root a trial and after taking several bot tles was able to resume iny work again. I cannot say too much In praise of your Swamp-Root as the results in my case were truly wonderful. Tours very truly, ROBERT BALLARD, Mansfield, Pa. Sworn and subscribed before me, this 7th day of May, 1913. Ray C. Longbothum, Notary Public. Dr. Bradbury In New Location You Can Afford Good Dentistry! The first and most important projjess of digestion takes, place in the mouth. Bad teeth mean slow poison to the digestive. organs, general disability. If you haven't good digestion, you are a tax oh the pati-. ence of your friends. . . r .' Good Dentistry is to your interest and to oiin, The per sonal attention you get in this office is worth much to you Our artificial teeth are correctly constructed aldng practical, well defined lines. . Painless work our specialty. Crowns $2.50 up. HaVe It Done The Bradbury Way, . . v T We Issue shoppers Mileage. , , . Railroad fare tor fifty miles allowed. DR. BRADBURY, DENTIST 26 Years 'in Omah. , ' 921-83 'Woodmeii of tk World MIOk., 14th aad Varnaou rnofl D. 1756. Hours to ! Sundays, 10 to IS. 21 IWIIsHlim If woVo not been shirting you itfs your loss You've lost the opportunity of choosing from Omaha's greatest nnd best selected shirt stock you've lost the satisfaction of a per fect fit, of exelusivo patterns and best pos sible values. You can turn this loss into gain . by coming here. M from S1.00 to S5.00 AMirif eyrie ornowAKo m MUM i name, rarently, and was traveling alone. He was taken to tho county Infirmary here and has been well cared for. Unques tionably he has relatives somewhere and ' conies from a food family. Correspon ln'e relating to hie Identity should be -'Irtresaed to Oeorgo I Iolms. Dunbar, But County Tclir Mffd PAVID CITY. Neb.. April 3. Speclal.) The opening session of the twenty-second annual meeting of the Butler County Educational convention was hrlj at the opera house in this city, Friday after noon. . A musk al program was given, and ,'icorpe . Dk'k, president of the Kearney rotate Normal school, gave a lecture on yThe Essentials of Good Teaching." Tha evening program was featured with a raitlnv hr Mill Fredrick Bhattuck at Iowa State college, Ames, la., and a virJ solo was rendered by Miss Hazel V!llians of Omaha. Ptate Kuperintendent O. A. Thonr.as addressed thU afternoon's svsioD otp from Casre Commtr, BEATRICE, Neb., April 3. (Special.) tsttsrs to ' Sr. Kilmer ft Co., Blnffhamtoa, Jf. T. Pro, J Whit Swamp-Root Will Do For You Bend ton cent to, Dr. Kilmer ft Co., RlnrhamtoiL N. T.. for a s&niDle slsa airs. Laura M. Cole, a pioneer of this 1 bottle. It will convince anyone. You city, died Friday evening at the a'ge of 84 years. She is survived by one son. A. T. Cole of Kansas City, who was in attendance at the bedside when she pussed away. Measles caused the death of Mrs. John rtunkle at Wyniore yesterday. She waa about 35 years of age. Unless some surprises are prung at I the eleventh nour the city election at Wymora next Tuesday promises to be a quiet affair. It Is predicted that the fight on tha license question will be close and the "weta" and "drys" are equally confident. Adam UrMullen la the only candidate for msyor. The farm house . of Mrs. Augunta Fredrlchs three mli;s Fouthwem of Beatrice was destroyed KriJsy shortly before 13 o'clock with all its cou tents. The loss is placed at ?1.5u0 with $uM insurance. The fire caupht in tbe roof supposedly from' sparks from the klilnmey. will also receive a booklet of valuable In formation, telling about the kidneys arid bladder. When writing, be sure and men tlon The Omaha Daily Bee. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar site bottles for sale at all drug stores. Grip- Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Ib the best remedy and preventive for grip, roughs, colds, pneumonia and lung troubles. stri num lis, Bvaiuu J uuivico vuij as. v v v $1.00 a bottle. by ? drugglBtsrgrocera ;i aid dealers. Ifl they cannot sup ply you, write us. Tha Daffy Malt Whiskey Co Koebsstar, jfw Tork. Efts ' Important Announcement Our business has reached the stage where more room is imperative. By special arrangements with the Oliver Typewnter Co., w e have taken over its leasehold furni ture and fixtures and its Omaha business and .will remove from our old location at 307 S. 17th, to the handsome store room at 1005 Farnam, occupied in the past by the Oliver .Company. Hero we will continue to show tho wonder fully improved Model No. 9 Oliver Type writer;, also tho new mode) Corona portable typewriter for which we are distributors in this territory. ' As in tho past, we will show a complete line of rebuilt typewriters of eveiy known make, which will be offered' for eale and for rent. Our repair department is now more fully equipped than ever and will enable us to serve our patrons with effi ciency and dispatch. Customers will find in our now quarters those conveniences and comforts which wo have heretofore been unable to give them, a place where the selection of a typewriter will bo made a pleasant task. AVe want to see all of our old customers in our new store where we hope to gain many new ones. Wo can safely 6ay we now have the most up to-date and handsomest Typewriter Exchange in the West. Central Typewriter Exchange, Inc. 1905 Farnam GEO. B. LEHNHOFF, Pres. and Manager. TT WTVT C? I m l n. 7iXYn, ociTci&ry ana treasurer. "Not a crack nor a pinhole in it!" Can, you say that of your shades after they have bden up several years? Go to your windows now . and examine them. . See. if they are specked with tiny holes; if they are criss . crossed with a multitude of those little ragged cracks that do so much to mar the appearance of your windows. Ia 7 1 ' ' ' V ' - The Unfilled Grade of Window Shades you will find this great fault of the, ordinary shade overcome. It is' made of a different material a closely woven cloth without that filling of chalk which'ih the ordinary shade so r soon cracks and falls out in unsightly streaks and pinholes. v Sun won't fade it nor water epot it. Made in many ' rich, lustreless tones and -in Brenlin Duplex. Go see it today. ' CHAS. W. BRENEMAN & CO, READING ROAD, .' Cincinnati, Ohio. , , i There are two lower-priced grades of Brenfin Brenlin . Filled and Urenlin Machine Made, exceptional values. .' TheM .fcnd It&disg dealers everywhere aell Brenlin OMAHA, NEB.: Beaton & Later Co. . , Aurora, Wb. ....Chaoman Purn. Coy Golumbn. Walt J. 11. Gallay I). O. Co. , . Grand IaUtod, Hall. Wnlb&rh ft Bona. - IHaatlaia, Malt. Stein Hroa. Co. Lincoln. Kab. Hardy Furnltura Co. Wortolk, Vat. A. I Kllllan Co. Howard. Xab. F. W. Ooehnnr. Tork. Wab , . . . . Rademanhnr Furn. Co. . Clarlnda lm Prultt Furn. & ITnd. Co. Saniaoa, Iowa Tha rtalla-Hrortnraen Co, Bbanandoah, low Coopr-Wet l'Xirn. Co. R ntei mo w I mrer - v Rheumatism Can Be Cured WKy Buffer when the new treatment will positively cure Rheumatism in ten days. Stop Buffering; and avoid serious complications which may bother you for life. Call or write for testimonials and full particulars. DR. W. W. BOWSER 814 Ilee HuiHling. Omnha, Nebraska. : Jill lift! Ml-l i . : ft! t?1ti4:lV. III I III I ".mi. !iirt:J:!l i 1 -A -""ti.'t"., t V Exclusive Spring Footwear New arrivals in the prettiest and daintiest shoes we have ever shown. If you want some thing new and nifty just give Us a call. Both high and. low cut shoes, button and lace effects, fancy top cloths, also low heel Baby .Dolls iu fancy tops. You will find most any style and last you wish. $3.50 to $6 9