Till; 1IKK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, KKIIKUAHY IS llfi.
5
A MESSAGE FROM
SOUTH MBBIRGS JOY
Mechanic Rejoices Because He
Can Now Obtain His
Tanlac in Omaha.
HE PROFITS BY ADVICE.
MRS. ROBERT LAING,
PIONEER, IS DEAD
Widow of Early Nebraska Methodiit
Evangelist Panes Away of
Old Age.
SIXTY-TWO YEARS IN THE STATE
"I certainly am s:'s.d to know that I
can buy Tanlac now In Omaha," remarked
H. B. Mallory. expert mechanic, who re
sides at 2010 Sixth street. Council Bluffs,
la., during a Melt to the Tanlac Man yes
terday at the Sherman McConnell
drug store. "Although I understand that
Tanlac haa only been on the, market here
a short while my wife and I have been
receiving its benefiting effect for some
time.. "My wife's folks live in Atlanta. Oa.,
and when we heard of how Tanlac had
relieved so many people in the south
we decided to send for a bottle. Pre
vious to my taking tha wonderful tonic
I was forced to lay off from work, but
since finding Tanlac I haven't lost a day.
My troubles were tha result of weak
kidneys and r'ugglsh liver.
"I felt tired and lietlesa moat of tha
time. I went about my work feeling as
If I waa being dragged down by some
unseen burden. My back pained me fear
fully. In the morning I would rise from
a restless bed feelfng tired and worn out.
My tongue was alwaya coated in the
morning. I had no appetite and the food
that I did force in my stomach didn't
seem to give me any strength.
"When we received our Tanlac from
the south I teran taking It. Three days
after it came I was eating like a 'pig.'
in fact I used to feel ashamed of my
self because it seemed as If I couldn't get
enough. I sleep like a top now and In
tha morning I feel bright and ready to
confront a hard day's work. Work no
longer bores me because Tanlac haa re
stored my 'pep.' I have recommended
Tanlao to a number of the boys at the
works and they have promised to try it,
seeing that they can now get it in Omaha,
"I sincerely believe that Tanlac is the
greatest system-builder on the market
today at least I have found it to be
such. If anyone has their doubts con
cerning Teniae's merits let them call
on ma."
Tanlao la purely a vegetable prepara
tion. Tanlao is useful In the treatment
of catarrhal affections of the mucous
membranes, including the 'stomach, kid
neys and liver. It allays and heals in
flammation. Its tonic effects traverses
the whole system. Tanlao is an Invigor
ant, appetiser, 4tonlo and rebullder of
torn-down tissues.
Tanlac la being specially introduced
and explained in Omaha at the Sher
man & McConnell Drug Store, 16th and
Dodge, where tha Tanlao Man Is In at
tendance. Tanlac may be obtained in tha follow
ing cltlea: 'Ashland, Cone's Pharmacy;
Blue Springs. B. N. . Dondar; Benson,
Schfller-Beattle Pharmacy; Central City,
Schiller Drug Store; Grand Island, Clay
ton's Pharmacy; Weeping Water, Meyer
Drug Store.-Advertlsemeat.
A JOKE on
it J. DMAS,
SAFE r.iOUED
When H. U Williams, District Repre
sentative for tha Jeffary Quad Truck,
and A. F. Hlbbs, local dealer, located In
Fontenelia Oarage, called on E. 3. Darts,
tha safe mover, and began to tell him
about tha pulling powers of tha Quad, ha
gave them the laugh and told them ha
had one job which it would take at leaat
five horses to move, and then It was
doubtful, owing to tha heavy grade, etc,
Ha offered to bet $300.00 to $50.00 the Quad
could not move it. They would not bet.
but agreed to give It a try out and made
an appointment to be on the Job next
morning.
Mr. Davis went to tha Job with his men
and team, and found the sturdy Quad
awaiting. After the eight-ton engine had
been loaded on a special wagon, tha
Quad waa coupled up in front with one
ton cement on to aid traction, and when
Mr. Davis gave the word the mass of
iron and ateel began to roll across tha
foot ball grounds at Crelghton College
and up the big slippery hills and on down
town. One big rope was pulled into
through the wagon tongue, but the Quad
never felled to show power at every
wheel. Tho load waa pulled Into Mr.
Davis yard, and the boys all gave him
tha laugh.. The Quad is only sold for a
two-ton truck. It drives, steer and
brake on all four wheels, and Davla la
atlll wondering where the power comes
trom, Advertisement.
Mrs. Ella Laing, widow of Robert
Laing, one of the earliest pioneer
women of Nebraska, and possibly
the oldest settler of the state, died
last night at the home of her son-in-law,
A. D. Stiles. 2719 South
Twentieth street. She had lived In
Nebraska sixty-two years, after
pending her girlhood In Kanesvllle,
la., now Council Bluffs. She was
78 years of age. Death came from
old age, after an Illness of a year.
Mrs. Lalng was one of the hon
ored members of the Douglas county
Pioneers' association, and was fre
quently honored by them. She was
often spoken of as among the very
first white women who lived in Ne
braska. Married In 1S3-4.
Mrs. Laing was married In 14 to
Hobert Lalng. who a short time before
had come from Scotland to take up his
life as a farmer on the western prairies.
Her husband was a skilled musician as
well aa a churchman and before leaving
Scotland, he had refused an offer from
Jennie Llnd to sin with her In opera.
Coming to the little Iowa settlement
across the Missouri from Omaha, In the
early fifties. Mr. talng was married soon
after and he and his wife settled on a
homestead in Harpy county near Spring
field. Mr. I.aing giving- up the ministry
to take up the life of a farmer. Forty-six
yeara ago. in 1870. the .family gave up
life on the farm and moved to Omaha
where Mr. IIng resumed his work in
the ministry, which he continued until his
death, sixteen years ago.
Mr. Lain was prominent in Masonic
affairs and during the illness of his
widow the order has paid the aged
woman a great many attentions.
Honored br rtoneers.
Mrs. Lalng wa honored by her friends
among tha pioneers on the occasion of
her seventy-fifth birthday in 1913. when
she received a large company at her
home and presented them each with a
new photograph sh-) had taken ex
pressly for them. At this time Presi
dent ynd Mrs. Wilson sent a letter of
congratulation and rood wishes accom
panied by a Madeira hand-embroidered
handkerchief.
Mrs. Lslng will be burled In Falrvlew
cemetery at Springfield by the side of her
husband.
The Crime of the Age
Is committed every day by neglecting
the eyes and tha
use of wronf
glasses.Avoid this
danger by coming
to me. I will ex
amine your eye
and If you need
glasses I will pre
scribe the proper
correction.
Do not neglect
school children's
eyes. Accompan
led by parent I will examine and ad
vise condition free of charge.
If you are short of all the ready
cash you can arrange payments. -
Dr. J. T. McCarthy, 8ulte 1111, W. O
W.x Building. Phone Douglas 4125
For Good Looks
a woman must have good
health. She can do her part by
helping nature to keep the blood
Dure, the liver active and the
bowels regular, with the aid d
the mild, vegetable remedy
: BEECH ANfe
31eJLsr3
Latest Sola Aay Modicbs. fes the WarU.
U Usaa, 10, Z&a.
PIONEER OMAHA WOMAN
DIED WEDNESDAY.
WHO
yr.
( J
. . ' ... ... 1
EXPORTS ABROAD
ALMOSTJNORMOUS
Lack of Transportation Facilities it
Only Hindrance, Says C. J. Lane,
Just Returned from East.
WAR BUSINESS VERY ACTIVE
"The east swamped with busi
ness and If transportation facilities
across the ocean were available, ex
ports to Europe from the United
Sites would Immediately reach enor
mous proportions," asserted C. J.
T.ane, general freight sgent of the
Union Psclfic, who Just returned
fiom sn extended trip to Washing
ton. Baltimore, Boston and New
York. Continuing, Mr. Lane said:
"All through the manufacturing dis
tricts of the st most of the factories
sre running full time end up to capacity.
There seems to be sfnd dnmevtlc de
mand and most of the plants have large
numbers of orders for future delivery.
Plants that have been Idle for a long
time hsve been started up. and indica
tions all point to a long run of good
btitnrn.
"Kvery nmnufactuttng establishment
that cot:ld be converted Into a plant for
turning out war munitions has been so
converted, and many of them are run
ning nlaht and day. In some way these
munitions are exported and they have
preference over everything else In ocean
going freight.
"Ml the big msnutNvturlng cities and
about all the smaller towns of the east
hsve their munition factories, snd all
of them are running r ght up to cspsrlty,
with plenty of orders ahead. U looks
ss If the allies are taking all the large
and small arms ammunition thst can be
manufactured, and are still crying for
more.
Wig Pemaad lor C Intklaa.
"Resides the munitions, there Is an
enormous demand for boots, shoes, cloth
ing, harness, saddles, csmp tools and
everything else an army requires.
"I don't know how this stuff gets out.
but It does, and It is taken about as
soon ss It Is manufactured. Pome, of
course, goes through t'snsda, but great
qusnlltles leave throuah Atlantic ports.
"In the matter of ccean-going freight
munitions hsve prefe'renre over every
thing ele. Next cones grain and pro
visions, and then onVnary freight. No
one attempts to preoVt how long this
sbnormsl Kurnpesn demand will con
tinue, but there Is nothing to Indicate
It will ces.e In the near future. Kurop
to continue lis wsr must hsve Amertcsn
made munitions snd the countries In
tolved must have American flour and
meat."
Youthful Traveler
Goes Well Tagged
Albert Tarupsky, aged yeara. la some
thing of a traveler. He arrived from
Minneapolis over tha .Northwestern at tha
I'nUm ststlon, transferred over to thj
Turlington and went on to Havetock,
where he will visit his grandmother.
Hist he might not go wrong Albert had
sewed to h's coat a leather tsg giving
his name, residence when at home and
destinntlon. He carried his ticket In a
bather wallet and refiiserl to show It
lo any person not wearing a railroad
unlfotm. ' .
MRS. RORERT LAINrt.
Letters of Robert
Louis Stevenson
Bring High Prices
NEW TORK. Feb. 17. Admirers of
Robert Louie Stevenson noted today with
interest tha prices paid for autograph
letters of Stevenson in the sale here of
tha collection of letters owned by Mrs.
Salisbury Field of Santa Barbara, Cal.
Mrs. Field inherited the collection on
the death ef her mother, who waa the
author's wife.
Tha top price of yesterday's aale was
$260, which waa paid for an unpublished
letter to Stevenson's mother in 1851, In
which he mentions that he waa paid only
$100 for his "VlrglnlDns Puerlsqua." Tha
letter brought $150 more than the price
paid for the original work.
A letter to Stevenson's fatther, In
which the author asserted that he waa
going to rewrite "Treasure Island,"
brought 1225. The sum of $167.50 waa paid
for a letter to Stevenson's parents. In
which the author wrote that he had been
offered "a hundred pounds a hundred
jingling, tingling, golden minted quid"
for "Treasure Island."
Hummel to Have
Flowers in All of
the City Parks
City Commissioner Hummel says he will
Introduce chrysanthemums snd dahlias
In the parks this spring. Roses sre to be
distributed more generously the coming
sesson. A lsrge order has been placed.
Heretofore Hanscom park baa had more
or lass of a monopoly on the flowera of
the part department.
"Yes. that Is It; I will make roses bloom
where none bloomed hefore,'' facetiously
remarked "I'ncle Joe."
Jardine Says Heels
Cause Women to Fall
Cltv Commissioner Jardine maintains
that If women will wear common-sense
heels on their shoes they will not be slip
ping on ley sidewalks and then filing
claims with the city for damages. He
tuld the city council that women are
wearing French and Cuban heels, which
are unsteady supports.
The matter came up in connection with
a claim presented by Minnie J. Wholan.
who slipped on a walk at Nineteenth
and St. Mary's avenue, suffering a scalp
wound four Inches long.
ROCK ISLAND OFFICIALS
GO THROUGHJjERE ON RUN
Receiver Dickinson, Chief Executive
Officer Gorman, Chief Operating Officer
Rldgway, General Manager Jonea and
Assistant General Manager Eaaley, all
of the Rock Tsland and all 'of Chicago,
were In Omaha yesterday, but they did
not stop.
, The Rock Island officials are out on
a tour of Inspection of lines of the .sys
tem and are on the.r way to Denver.
They spent an hour In Council Bluffs,
looking over the terminals, and then
atarted west. The special passed through
the Omaha passenger yards at a speed
of ten miles per hour.
Girls! Lots of
Beautiful Hair
25 cent bottle of "Danderine"
makes hair thick, glossy
and wavy.
Removes all dandruff, stops
itching scalp and fall,
ing hair.
GRAIN PRICES CONTINUE
STRONG ON OMAHA MARKET
Notwithstanding heavy receipts, prices
on the Omaha Grafn exchange contlnueJ
strong, wheat and corn being up a cent
end oata one-fourth. Wheat sold at $1.1?
1.14. corn and oata 447 cents
per bushel.
Receipts for the day were: Wheat, 107;
com, 101; oata 22 carloads.
MONEY FOR WORKING GIRLS'
HOME IS ACCOUNTED FOR
According to a report made by trustees
of the John A. Crelghton Home for Poor
Working Girls. 93.i38 haa been spent for
a alte, construction of a building and
other expenses. The present total cur
rent asset now amount to $122,908.
I a ? v
lr )
1 H '
7
sJM,
" V 1
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
LAD IS BOUND OVER FOR
STEALING $40 WATCH
Robert Miller, aged 17 yeara, was bound
tver to the district court wltn bonds
fixed at Vi00. for breaking Into a Union
Pacific shanty and stealing a watch,
valued at $40. The watch belonged to
an employe of the road.
HIGGINS' MONEY GOES
ALONG WITH NEW FRIEND
l. L. Camty of Danbury, la., met
John Higglna, a friend on the street, Wed
nesday evening and Invited him to apend
the night at his room. When he awoke
Hlggins had departed. Also $18, he aaya.
THIEVES GET SOME
CIGARS JMD ALSO CASH
Burglars entered the cigar store of
Niles Moser, ls02 Hsrney street, Wed
nesday night and atole 100 boxes of cigars.
They a Wo prid ojn the cash register
and tuok $W In cash.
Whatever may be jour need.
Want Ad will set It for you.
Bee
To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff la merely
a nutter of using a little Danderine.
It la easy and Inexpensive to have nice,
scft hair and lou of it Just get a X cent
bottle cf Knowlton'a Danderine now all
drug stores recommend it apply a little
aa directed and within en mlnutea there
will be an appearance of abundanca
freshness, flutflncss and an Incompar
able gloss and lustre, and try . as yor.
will you can not find a trace of dandrufi'
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks' use, -when
you will see new hair fine and downy at
first yes but really new hair aproutlng
out all over your acalp Danderiua la,
wa believe, tha only aure hair grower,
destroyer of dandruff and cure for Itchy
scalp and It never fails to stop falling
hsir at once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really Is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw It through your hair taking one
small strand at a time. Tour hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in Just
a few moments a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this. Advertisement.
Special
DAMASK, 49c
This Is a very fine quallly mercer
ized cloth, looks and wears like very
fine linen; 2 yard wide; In a range
of pretty patterns. Yard 49c
IwcrB ii m wmmmmri wilt pw.e' rniy p im iw ! iwim
Household Needs
Diamond "C" floap, 1ft nsrs....24o
Pearl White Soap, 10 bsrs....34
Wliard Floor Oil. 60c ele...,29o
SOMnle Team Borax, l ib So
(iohlln Soap Works Wonders. .. .8c
Women's and Misses' New Spring Apparel at Won-
SBBBBBBBBBBSaSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSMBBSSBBBWBBB taBJBaVHBBBBSaBBBBB rVBBBBBBBBBBMSBatBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB tBBBBsWBBBBBBBBSBBMBBBBB fBVBaaBBaBBMBBaHBHHHBSBSjlaBBBBBBBBM ' BBBBBBBBBBBB-BBBaBBsBSBBBBBBBBBBBBWBSBBBBWSBB tBsMBM bWBBBBBBBBBBBBBbWSSWbSBBMbBBSBBb)
j derful Savings In Our Great Enlarged Basement
This announcement will be enthusiastically received by the women of this community, for our leadership in presenting correct
styles at bargain prices actually doing just that is unquestioned. We never forget for a moment that the woman of small
means is just as anxious to be dressed correctly as another more fortunate, and we stop at nothing to provide up-to-date apparel
at trices within her reach. Visit our Women's Aocarel Section in our Great Enlarged Basement and vou will surely be pleased
with our eflorts.
mated inon
Increases strength el
slallcata, nervous,
run-down paapla tot
per cent In ten days
la many loataaecs
10 forfeit If It
fulls as per full as
planatlon In large
article soon to ap
pear In Ilili pspsr.
Ask your doctor or
Irugglsc scout It. Sht-rman Vtri . nneil
rug bloraa alwaya carry it la stock.
Kill)
Women's and Misses' New Pretty Suits
Positively correi-t models for spring 1916. Large
and small check miHh, poplins, fine serges, in all the
new colors and black, fine all-wool materials
$9.95, $12.48, $13.85
and $14.85
Women's and IMisses'New Spring Coats
Doeii of styles check coats, white coats, fancy
plaid and mixture coats, poplin and sere coats,
leather trimmed coats, loose back coats; fitted styles,
belted effects, etc. Every coat a correct Btyle for
spring. Trices
$4.95, $6.95 to $14.85
sw V
New showing of a very new and large line of Women's
Silk, Fancy Lace and (Seorgette Blouses, all the newest
colors and black. Crepe de chines, tub silks, fancj' lace
and nets, Georgette crepe, d 1 Qf 4iO QX
etc. Wonderful blouses, at v) .etOand Pst3
1 200 New Trimmed Hats
A sample line of new hats In all tbe
season's best shapes and colors, which
we have just purchased at sn ex
tremely low cash price for the lot.
You would pay up to $5.00 In a reg
ular way for these hats. We can sell
them Friday In our Basement Millinery
Store for
$2.50
Women's and Misses' New Spring Skirts
Dorens of pretty styles, new belted and pocket ef
fects, sport skirts of all kinds, fancy checks; fine all
wool poplins, and serges; black and Colors. Every sl-irt
is a correct new spring model. Two very special lota, at
$3.95 and $4.95
S3
m
"Biltmore" Blouses
We are Omaha agents for the celebrated "Biltmore
Blouses," shown in Omaha for the first time. The
price is $1.00 always. When you see them you will
say they were built to sell for more then $1.00. Not
just a few styles to select from, but a great number.
Sizes "36 to 52, which in itself makeu them wonderful
blouses at $1.00. Many different styles, many dif
ferent kinds of fine wash C! 1 AH
materials .4)X.VLl
i
Extra Values in Sheets, Sheeting, Slips, and White and Printed Cotton
55c
9-4 Bleached "8terllng" Sheeting,
extra heary round thread quality.
Full bleach, free from OO.
dresslng. 26c value, yard J. sdadt
81z90-Inch Bleached (Seamless
Sheets, soft finish; 8-Inch hems,
Our regular 60c value, '
Friday, each
42x36-lnch Bleached Pillow Slips,
good quality, 8-inch hems, ready
ioy2c
36-Inch Longclolh, No, 600. Kin.
soft finish. Lengths to
20 yards, yard O 2C
Thousands of Yards of Fine
Wash Materials, mill remnants and
remnants from stock, values r
to 10c, yard
27-Inch Outing Flannel, light and
dark fancies; extra quality warm
fleece. Regular IViO
grade
82-Inch Finest Quality English
Shirtings, all tbe new sport designs.
fast colors. Regular
15c ralue,- yard
Mill Remnants of Calico and
Shirting Prints, light and medium
colors. Lengths to 10 Ol
yards, yard OV2C
36-Inch Dress Percale, beautiful
quality, mostly dark Indigo styles;
full standard cloth. Ql
10c value, yard OV2C
6V2C
lOVfec
Dress Ginghams and Fancy
Zephyrs, all tha wanted checks,
plaids and stripes; J f
worth lOHc. yard V2C
Muslin, fine soft finish, easily
bleached, 80 Talue, 6V2C
SPECIALS IN WASH FABRICS
15c
English Cotton Crepe, woven
colors In plaids, checks and
stripes; 27 Inches wide. Regular
25c value, special,
yard
40 and 45-Inch Whit. Mercer
ised Batlst. and Mulls, regular
20c value, 1 r
yard lUC
Assorted Remnants of Whit.
Goods In lengths ' from 1 to 6
yards. Worth to 20c, "7(,
10c
Fin. Quality Sheer Whit.
India Linen, 28 Inches wide. lSo
value, special,
yard
Imperial English Nainsook,
soft finish, free from filling; 36
Inches wide. 13-yard f y in
bolts 4117
Imperial Longcloth, chamois
finish, fin. soft material for
dainty undermusllns. 36 Inches
wide. 12-yard
bolls
98c
Save on Your Hose
Women's Fin. Cotton, Fleecy Lined
Wool Hosiery; odd sizes; 25c qual.
Men's Heavy Black Wool Socks, all
sixes; worth 25c, special Friday, pr.
Women's Fine Cotton, fleecy lined
Hosiery, plain and ribbed tops; pr.
15c
15c
10c
Child's Cotton Hosiery, fast black; f
all sixes, worth to 15c; special, pair 1UC
Men's Cotton Seamless Socks, Tl
black and tan; Reg. 10c quality at 4 2C
V
Women's Cotton, fleecy lined Vests np
and Pants to match; 35e qual.; at 3C
Big Bargains for Boys
All Broken Lines of Suits and Overcoats
all
Suits that bav. sold from 12.00 to $2.76
broken lots, In sges 6 to 16 T1
years J 1 sOO
Overcoats for large boys from our $2.75 and
$3.25 line. Ages 9 to 16
years
Overcoats for small boys from our $2.75 and
$3.25 lines. Ages 2Vi to 9 yean,
at
Flannelette Rompers, special
Friday
Boys' Overalls, double seat and
knees
Boys' Waists, special Fri
day Boys' Pants, sal. pric.
Frldsy
$1.65
ur $2.75 and
$1.65
35c
49 c
25c
49 c
Remnants Silks and Dress GorJs
Accumulations of the season reduced la
pric. to clear out.
t
1 Vi to 8-Yard Lengths of 86 and 40-Inch
Canton Crepe, Messallne, Taffeta, Radium
and Charmeuse. Worth to ;a
$1.25. Yard 07C
1 to 6-Yard Lengths of 27 and 36-Inch
Messallne, Foulard, Taffets, Brocaded Crepe,
Figured Crepe, etc., etc.; wortn Jft
$1.25. Yard , ttC
36 to 54-Inch Serges, Poplins, Gabardines,
Checks, Stripes, etc., 2 to 6-yard lengths.
Worth to $2.00 yard. Qg TO f Qf"
Each piece tOC pl70
Remnants of Wool Dress Goods, lli to 3
yard lengths. Worth to $1.00 Cft
yard, tbe piece OUC
Travelers' Samples and Matched Pieces
of all kinds of Dress Goods. Two large
L''e'ch 1 Cln AND 1 Q
Come Friday to the Great Family Shoe Sale
This sale appeals strongly to those families who must needs make expenditures go far. In fact, it was planned to provide a
variety of good shoes for almost every use at the smallest possible prices. Hy securing fine lots of overstocks, samples, special
lots, etc., in large quantities for cash, we have succeeded in offering much greater values than at any previous Family Shoe
Kale. It is economy to come.
J!
Lot No. 1
1.500 Pairs of Women's finest
$3.50 and $4 8hoes included are
Women's Bronte Kid Gipsy
Boots In all sixes.
$2.39
Lot No. 4
1,500 Pair of Men's Fin.
Dress Shoes, worth up to
$3.50 a pair. Every sis.
in this lot will b. marked,
$2.25
Women's Fine Rubbers
All sixes, strictly first qual
ity storm cut style;
worth 75c pair....
39c
Lata Shipment Just Received ef
1.200 Pairs Women's I me Shoes
Tto wsr. to bav. btti Id for tns
Srst day of our famllr shoo sais, but
n acrcuttt of dalay in fralsht trains
thajr Sid n.t iwach us la tlm. Friday
and aaturdar will put Iba .ntlr.
lot .a sal. at Half Prtoo for quick
claaranr.. Patant lathar. I lull
laathar and Tan Calf Shoaa. buttaa
and lac. All Hut, worth f I tt pr , at
$1.25
Lot No. 3
800 Pair of Women's Dress
Pumps and Slippers, all made
with hsnd turned soles. Worth
to $3.60, at
$1.25
Lot No. 6
All the Boys' 8 hoes, all
sizes 1 to 6U, at pr.. 11.55
Smaller slses, op to 13Vi,
natural shaped lasts
$1.55
