THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY ' 23, 1918.
FARMER KILLS HIS
WIFE AS YOUNG
CHILDREN WATCH
John Kenent, Farmer Near
Schuyler, in Jealous Rage,
Commits Suicide After
the Murder.
Fremont, Neb., July 22. (Special
Telegram.) John Kenent, prosperous
farmer residing 16 miles northeast of
" Schuyler, shot his wife while their
two children, one 8 years old and the
other 6, looked on. After taking the
children to the home of a neighbor
lie returned to his home and shot
himself. Jealousy is said to have
been the cause of the murder and
suicide. Kenent was 40 years of age
and his wife a few years his junior.
They had been married 10 years.
Kenent carefully laid out the body
f his wife before he took the chil
dren to the home of Anton Horak, a
short distance away. When he started
for his own home he announced that
lie intended to kill himself.
The children told Mr. Horak what
had happened and Sheriff' Bartunek
of Schuyler was notified. When the
sheriff arrived he found the two life
less bodies. It was so evident that
it was a case of murder and suicide
that no inquest was held. The Ken
ents had quarreled frequently, it is
said. The funeral of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenent was held today.
Republicans Hold a
Stirring Convention
In Lancaster County
Lincoln, Neb., July 22. (Special.)
The Lancaster county republican
convention was well attended today.
Delegates were addressed by Chair
man H. H. Wilson, S. R. McKelvie,
republican candidate for governor; C
H. Sloan and Ross L. Hammond, can
didates for the United States senate,
.ll being received with enthusiasm.
Resolutions adopted advocated a
vigorous prosecution of the war, a
coalition cabinet, took issue against
the democratic advocation that poli
tics should be abolished during the
war; condemned the state democratic
administration, which having control
of the state government since 1909,
had increased the expenses of the
state from $4,000,000 per annum to
$9,000,000; expressed sympathy for
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt in the loss of
. their con and to other mothers and
, fathers who had also lost their boys;
favored a constitutional convention,
condemned the governor of the state
for failure to incorporate the ratifica-
.i.- i.:u.'i.: i
null oi iiic pruiuuuiuu auicnumciii m
the ca for the special session of the l
legislature and expressed good .wishes'
for the boys over there.
Mr. McKelvie made a wonderfully
impressive address. He condemned
the action of the democrats in advo
cating that politics should be 'abol
ished during the war and "then carried
politics into the senatorial elections
of Wisconsin and Michigan. He said
that in the call of the government for
assistance during the war that the
" farmers of the state of Nebraska
had responded nobly. They had in
creased the production of their farms
and had worked nights to bring about
the increase and solve the great ques
tion of production. He advocated
legislative action which would enable
the agricultural classes to better
handle the output of their farms.
King Ak Entertains
Big Saunders County
Delegation Monday
Wayne
Dedicates Service
as Draft Men Leave
. Flag
Wayne, Neb.. July 22. (Special.)
More than 5,000 people gathered at
the court house yesterday afternoon
to dedicate the Wayne county service
flag with 348 stars, including three
gold stars for boys who have died
while in training camps. Forty-five
men, who entrained this morning -for
Camp Dodge, together with the Car
toll and Wayne home guards, occu
pied seats pf honor. The speeches,
prefaced by spirited wartime songs by
the Carroll sextet, were, given from
the balcony of the court house, above
which were draped the Stars and
Stripes, the Union Jack and the Tri
color of France.
Fred S. Berry, county attorney,
lauded the Spint of the American sol
diers in the present drive and assured
his audience that Germany, of all the
misguided nations of the ages, was
scheduled for the soundest licking.
"In America today we have room
for only one people, a people loyal
body and soul, to this flag. Today
we have room for only one language,
the language of the constitution.
"But we ought not to view, a man
with suspicion just because he was
born under another flag. Perhaps none
are more humiliated over the crime
of the Huns than Americans of Ger
man blood.
' "And remember," said Attorney
; Berry, "the big questions are not 'how
Jong you live' or 'when you die,' but
rather 'what you do and 'what you
die for.' Soldiers, your names will
never appear on anything that will
bring you as much honor as they do
embroidered on these stars, on this,
our home service flag."
Following a short talk by Rev.
; Frank Williams of Wakefield, who
Contrasted the ideals of America and
Germany, the ceremony of retreat was
impressively executed by the home
guards. Mrs. E. W. Huse, in behalf
of the local Red Cross, presented the
departing soldiers with comfy kits.
Dodge County Republicans
. Are Strong for Hammond
Fremont. Neb., July 22. (Special.)
Dodge county republicans in con
vention Saturday adopted resolutions
endorsing Ross Hammond for United
States senator, declaring in part:
"We desire to express our approval
of the candidacy of Ross L. Ham
mond, one of our fellow citizens, for
the high office of United States sena
tor, and we cheerfully offer him our
support For nearly 40 years he has
been prominently identified with
leading institutions. He has thus ma
terially assisted in the development
of our industries and has never failed
to do his utmost to promote the high
est local and state interests. In his
long and successful newspaper career
he has been a leader in all movements
aha ftav rrirmn mtrmn trtfr tn Um mnral
' . a,.YV. 0..vQ. w .. ... w .
1i-r.ztl??s of rTfnr' v."
Several hundred enthusiastic dele
gates from Saunders county enjoyed
a snappy and well-staged performance
of the "Camp at Rum-Bay," and of
"The Burning of Berlin," at the Ak
SajBen den Monday night. Delegates
from Valley and Waterloo also visited
the den with the Saunders county
crowd, as has been the custom in pre
vious years.
Because of the necessity of con
serving railroad service for the use
of the government, no special trains
were run from Saunders county Mon
day night. Instead, most of the dele
gates came by automobile. The rain
of the afternoon had but little effect
in cutting down the attendance, and
the den was packed with the out-of-town
visitors and their friends, to say
nothing of the large number of Oma
ha knights on hand.
"Keep the Home Fires Burning,"
as rendered by Clint Miller in the
character of. Private Gump, received
its usual enthusiastic response. The
other song numbers and the work of
the chorus were well appreciated by
the audience.
The drill of the 16 picked men of
the champion drill team of Modern
Woodmanof America camp 120, un
der the leadership of Captain H. C.
Martens, brought forth an enthusias
tic response from all of the crowd, but
especially from the delegation of 200
soldiers from Fort Omaha.
Members of the executive council of
the Woodmen of the World were
among the honor guests of the eve
ning. Senator Morris Sheppard of
Texas, member of the council, gave
a patriotic address. Other speakers
were f. J. Hopkins of Ashland, and
L. L. Linquist of Waterloo.
Holt County Republicans
Hold Convention at O'Neill
O'Neill, Neb., July 22. (Special.)
The republicans of Holt county
held an enthusiastic convention in
this city today. Dennis H. Cronin
was chairman of the convention and
C. E. Harden of Chambers, secretary.
Stronsr resolutions pledeine the sup
port of the members of the party to
the government during the war and
asserting that the republican party
had always been a party noted for us
loyalty to its country; congratulat
ing M. P. Kinkaid on his record in
congress and pledging him their con
tinued support; commending in eulo
gistic terms the legislative record of
Dennis H. Cronin, who has repre
sented this county in the state legis
lature the last eight years, and
strongly recommending him to the
voters of the Twenty-fourth sena
torial district as an ideal man to rep
resent this district in the state sen
ate; pledging the senatorial and leg
islative nominees of the party to the
support of the federal prohibition
amendment A delegation of 16 was
selected to represent this county at
the state convention to be held in
Lincoln May 30. W. K. Hodricins
was elected chairman of the county
central committee for the ensuing
term.
Fined $200 For Bringing'
Whisky Into Nebraska
Lincoln, July 22. (Special.) Pro
hibition detectives appointed by Gov
ernor Neville captured Carl O. Hagel
in the northwestern part of the state,
an old offender. Hagel had bought
a trunk full and a suit case full of
whisky at Lusk, Wyo., and was
bringing it into this state.
Becoming suspicious, he took the
trunk off of the train at Harrison,
but the officers captured him with the
suit case at another point. They later
saptured the trunk and Hagel was
hned ?00 and costs.
Game Wardens Find Nets;
Plenty of Quail This Year
Lincoln, July 22. (Special.) State
Game Warden George Koster accom
panied by Deputy Wardens Holmes
and Schneider, sailed down the Elk
horn river, starting at Norfolk, last
week, to the Platte and then down the
Platte to the state fisheries and cap
tured 142 fish nets and traps.
According to Chief Koster, quail
are abundant along the river and
crops are looking fine. In fact Mr.
Koster says he never saw so much
evidence of plenty of quail as he saw
along the river.
Former Fremont Woman
To Enter Overseas Service
Fremont Neh Tntv 77 'Snrial
Telegram.) Miss Nell Wilkins, for
u years employed by the Nebraska
Telephcne company, will leave to
morrow for New York, where she will
take her final examination for over
seas telephone service. Miss Wil
kins has been assistant traffic chief
for the company at Norfolk. Up to
the first of the year she has been in
Omaha.
Birmingham Hot Republican.
Lincoln, July 22.(Special.) Sec
retary of State Pool has ruled that a
candidate of one party has no right
to file as u candidate of another party
and that Thomas M. C Birmingham's
name cannot appear upon the republi
can ballot as a candidate for congress
in the Fourth district.
The Weather
!
Comparative Record.
118. 1917. 1916. 1915.
Hiphrst yesterday .....90 94 94 81
T.oweat yesterday 76 74 71 (1
Mean temperature 83 84 82 71
Precipitation '....01 ,T .00 .00
Temperature and precipitation departure
from the normal:
Normal temperature , 77
Excess for the day ...
Total excess ilnce March 1.. 654
Normal precipitation .13 Inch
Deficiency for the day .12 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1.... .9.12 inches
Deficiency since March 1 7.98 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1917.. 1.31 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1916 ..7.43 inches
Ee ports From Stations at 7 P. M.
Station. State Temp- High- Raln
of Weather. 7 p. m. est. fall
Davenport, clear 90 94 .00
Des Moines, cloudy 80 94 .04
Lander, nart cloud v. a ft .00
North Platte, clear 86 86 .00
umana, cloudy ....80 90 .01
Pueblo, rain 80 84 .14
Rapid City, clear .74 76 .02
Salt Lake, part cloudy.. 90 90 .00
Sheridan, part cloudy. ...81 84 .00
Sioux City, cloudy 76 88 .30
Valentine, cloudy 76 80 .00
'T" indicates trace of precipitation.
M. V. ROBINS. Tern, in Charge.
ASK FOR and GET
t3orlick's
The Original
Malted Milk
SECRETARY POOL
COMPLETES LIST
OF CANDIDATES
Gives Names of those Entitled
to Have Names on Primary
Ballots; Five Days Yet
for Some.
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, July 22. (Special.) Sec
retary of State Pool has prepared a
list of all senatorial, congressional
and state candidates of all parties
whose filings have been completed
and who will have the right to ap
pear on the ballot which will be sent
to the soldiers still in the United
States who will be permitted to vote
under the new primary law. Some
filings have yet to be completed and
five days are given from date of re
ceipt in cases where an acceptance
is necessary. The list does not show
the acceptance of H. E. Sackett for
lieutenant governor. It shows a
sixth democratic candidate for
United States senator, Judge Harry
S. Dungan of Hastings.
Fritted State Senator.
DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN
WIlHs B. Reed Charles H. Sloan
John H. Morohead, Ross U Hammond
Kdg-ar Howard Georg-e W. Norrls
William B. Price William Madgett
Richard U Motcalf Dave Mercer.
Harry 8. Duncan
' Governor.
Charles W. Bryan Samuel R. McRelTla
Keith Neville Walter Johnson
R. B. Howell
Lieutenant Governor.
Carl E. Blatt P. A. Barrows
William B. Banning C. 8. Pace
fsldor Ziegler
Secretary or state.
Hugh L. Cooper Will 8. Jay
A. T. Gatewood D. M. Amsberry
W. D. Schaal
F. P. Shields
B. A. Walrath
Andltor of Publia Accounts.
Fred C. Ay res 1. M. Eaton
Bug-en P. Mumford Georce W. Marsh
Charles Q. De France
State Treasurer.
Henry C Berge D. B. Cropsey
3. 8. Canady
Attorney General.
Dexter T. Barrett William L. Cowling
Clinton J. Campbell Clarence A. Davis
George W. Berge
Commissioner of Fnblle Lands and Bldgs.
O. L. Bhumway Dan Swanson
Edward B. Cowlea
Railway Commissioner.
Roy M. Harrop H. G. Taylor
Edward C. Simmons Harry L. Cook
B. C. Enyart
Congress.
First District.
Sanford P. Cresap C. F. Reavls
Frank A. Peterson
Second District.
Charles O. Lobeck N. P. Dodge
Albert W. Jefferis
Third District.
Dan V. Stephens R. E. Evana
Fourth District. ,
Thos. M. C. Blrralng- Charles H. Denney
ham M. O. McLaughlin
E. O. Kretsinger "Adam McMullen
William H. Smith John B. KUleen
Fifth District.
Ashton C. Shallenber-WIIIiam E. Andrews
ger James 8. Gllham
Sixth District.
Charles W. Beal M. P. Klnkald
Charles W. Pool
Filings on the prohibition ticket
are: Governor, J. D. Graves; lieu
tenant governor, David B. Gilbert;
secretary of state, George C. Fitch;
state auditor, H. Floyd Miles; attor
ney general, Henry C. Bittenbinder
land commissioner, James B. Priest;
Fourth district, Thomas M. C. Bir
mingham. Auburn Boys on San Diego
Reported Rescued Uninjured
Anhiirn JMv Tnlv 22. fSneeiaH
j j f. 1
Ottr. Matttiecnn rantain rf a pun
crew and Roy Cottrell, chief elec
trician, both former residents of Ne
maha county, were members of the
crew of the ban Diego, sunic ott tne
Canr CcA poast hv German subma
rines. Relatives have been notified
that they were rescued, uninjured, and
taken to Hoboken.
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
uirisi mane Dieacmng lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled
I
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, shake well, and
yon have a quarter pint of the best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and
complexion beautifier, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles, sunburn, windburn
and tan disappear and how clear,
soft and white x the skin becomes.
Yes! It is harmless. Adv.
For Infante and Invalid
mm
Increases strength of delicate, nervous,
run-down people in two weeks time in
many instances. Used and highly en-
uorsea ny lonner united States senators
ana Members of Congress, well-known
physicians and former Public Health nffi.
cjals. Ask your doctor or druggist
Easy and Safe Way
to Tint Gray Hair
No Waiting, No Uncertainty No
Fear of Harmful Results Just
Apply "Brownatone."
There is a message in this little reader
for every woman who finds her attractive
ness marred, or who is looking older than
she should because of gray, faded, streak
ed or bleached hair.
For she need no longer be dependent on
old fashioned "hair dyes" or so-called "re
torera." All she needs to do is to get
a bottle of the wonderful, hair tinting prep
aration "Brownatone" and devote few
minutes to bringing back her youthful ap
pearance. The directions that come with every
bottle are so plain and easy to follow that
no previous experience whatever is neces
sary, and "Brownatone'' is guaranteed ab
solutely harmless. -
You can obtain any shade from light
golden brown to the deepest brown or
black. Be sure to mention shade desired
when writing or purchasing.
Sold by leading drug stores and toilet
counters everywhere. Two aises, 86e and
$1.15.
A sample and booklet will be sent (direct
from manufacturers only) on receipt of 10
cents.
Prepared only by The Kenton Pharraaeal
Co.. Suite 405 Coppin BIdg Covington, Ky.
aM r4 nrnt.d In Omaha bv Sherman
Charge Fliers Are
Killed By Planes
of Dangerous Type
Washington, July 2i Waste of
millions of dollars in experimenting
with the English Bristol and other
types of airplanes will be reported to
congress by the senate military sub
committee investigating aircraft pro
duction, members of the committee
said today.
Other findings of the commitee,
said Senator Thomas, the chairman,
and some members, will be that 1,200
training planes costing $6,000,000 re
cently were "junked" because they
were too dangerous for use; that sev
eral aviators have been killed in
flights with dangerous types of planes
and that amateurs in the engineering
and administrative sectors have con
tributed to the delay in production.
Japanese Troops
To Enter Siberia
To Block Germans
By Associated Press.
London, July 22. The Japanese
diplomatic council has agreed to the
American proposal for joint interven
tion by Japan and the United States
in Siberia, says a Central News dis
patch from Tokio under date of July
4 A proclamation will be issued assur
ing Russia that the entente has no
aggressive designs in intervening in
Siberia, the dispatch adds.
It is probajle that a relief commis
sion will accompany the joint exoedi-
tion, it is stated.
AS BAYARIA'S AID
ARRIVES, ENGLISH
RUSH TO RHEIMS
(Continued From Page One.)
tured a battery of French six-inch
guns which the French abandoned on
May 27. Since that time the guns
had been used by the Germans. The
French immediately put them into ac
tion against the enemy as the Ger
mans did not have time to destroy
them.
Germans Desperate.
With the American Armv on the
Aisne-Marne front, July 22. The
Uermans are clinging desperately to
No trunk like a Ward
robe. No Wardrobe like
the Hartmann. .
Sturdiest construction
known in trunk building.
Most detail in interior
for your convenience.
Why not get the best?
Priced from $30 to
$165-
Freling & Steinle
1803 Farnam St.
Mail orders Sent Prepaid
Send for Catalog
TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY
Hair is by far the most conspicu
ous thing about us and is probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment. If we are very
careful in hair washing, we will have
virtually no hair troubles. An espe
cially fine shampoo for this weather,
one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair; that dissolves and
entirely removes all dandruff, excess
oil and dirt; can easily be used at
trifling expense by simply dissolving
a teaspoonful of Canthrox (which
you can get at any druggist's) in a
cup of hot water. This makes a full
cup of shampoo liquid enough so it
is easy to apply it to all the hair in
stead of just the top of the head.
This chemically dissolves all impuri
ties and creates a soothing, cooling
lather. Rinsing- leaves the scalp spot
lessly clean, soft and pliant, while the
hair takes on the glossy richness of
natural color, also a fluffiness which
makes it seem much heavier than it
is. After Canthrox shampoo, arrang
ing the hair is a pleasure. Adv.
OLD AGE A CRIME!
Some people are young at 60 red
cheeked, ruddy and vigorous. Others are
old at 40 joints beginning to stiffen up
a bit; step beginning to lag and lose its
springiness: occasional touches of pain in
the back, feel tired without cause, and
possibly a twinge of rheumatic pain.
In most cases these are the danger sigt
nals to warn you that the kidneys are
not promptly doing their work of throwing
off the poisons that are always forming in
the body. To neglect these natural warn
ings is crime against yourself. If you
have these symptoms yon can find prompt
relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules. For more than 200 years this has
been the recognised remedy for kidney and
bladder ailments.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are
Imported direct from the laboratories at
Haarlem, Holland. Get them at your drug
gists. Do not take a substitute. In boxes
three sizes. Adv.
BUKESCHOOl FOR BOYS
LAKEWOOD, N. J.
gummw nxiion from July to October. DUpta
preparation for ooUege tor boys wlshins to solar
torero meat serrlo. Military training by expvU
horseback riding, land and water l porta. If you
bare a soa from 12 to 18 you will be Interests
In our booklet address secretary.
"The greatest step toward
food government that was over
taken in Omaha," was the
World-Herald'e comment on the
Dodge Honest Election Law.
VOTE FOR N. P. DODGE FOR
CONGRESS .
the line south of Soissons in an ef
fort to protect their flank.
The Americans fighting on this
front hve completed the cutting f
the narrow gauge railway to Chateau
Thierry.
The pounding process is being con
tinued by the Americans and their al
lies in this sector, keeping the Ger
mans uncertain from moment to mo
ment regarding the allied intention.
Prisoners- taken by the Americans
say that if the strenuous offensive
of the allies continues, the Germans
will withdraw much further north,
where they will fight for their lives.
The allied heavy artillery is- ham
mering military objectives in the
Soissons area.
In connection with the heavy ma
chine gun fire, which has been en
countered by the Americans, prison
ers say that machine gunners from
a divisional school are being brox iht
up to check the allied offensive.
The Franco-American advance con
tinued this morning along the line on
the south and to the west The Ger
mans gave more ground and are slow
ly continuing their backward move
ment to the north of Chateau Thierry.
Two additional towns have bien ta
ken by the Americans on the front
north of the Marne since davlight this
morning. In the region of ioissons
another town was captured by thi
Americans.
In the Soissons sector still another
town has fallen into the hands of th
French, improving the allied positions
and likewise covering the enemy's
lines of communication. , . s t
The enemy is increasing his re
sistance along the . line south from
Soissons, where every yard which
the allies push forward further ham
pers the German lines of supply. - i
On the front where the Franco.
American forces are pushing in just
to the north of the Marne the enemy
is carrying out sullen and stubborn
rear guard actions, but despite these,
the allies continue their gains.
'MililiifoFes.
I'"'""" rrmiirrrnTlimTTTWTTTT
Stout Women's Suits and Skirls
At Radical Price Reductions
Women of 42 to 50 bust and above 30 waist measure
will find exceptional opportunities to save if they will
come here Tuesday. We have grouped together Suits
and Skirts to sell at prices which are from 25 to 35
less than the prices that will be quoted on the same
kind of garments a few weeks from now.
Ever since we started this Stout Women's Spe
cialty Shop we have done a phenomenal business
women above the average figure have found
that they could come here and be perfectly fitted
with a ready-made, garment and pay much less
than they had been in the habit of paying for custom-made
apparel, We have made a study of
the stout problem, and in the garments we show
offer perfect fit and surety of satisfaction togeth
er with moderate pricing.
Secure a Suit and Skirt
for Immediate and Fall Wear
Tailored Suits of serges, hairline stripes, Foiret twills and
tricotines. Very specially priced, at ,
$25.00, $35.00 and $45.00
Tailored Skirts, waist measure 30 to 40, of wool materials
and poplins, also wash fabrics, such as white gabardines.
Specially priced for this sale, at-"
$2.90, $3.90, $4.75, $5.95 up
We carry a full selection of petticoats
for stout women, ai all popular prices '
, ' Second Floor - .
SALE OF NOTIONS
And Sewing Needs
Good Savings on Little Things
Boys' Pants Bands, with
button holes, each lOo
Singer Machine Oil, large
bottles, each lOe
Regal Hair Nets, all shades. .Se
Corset Laces, extra fine
mercerized, 5 yards 5c
Darning Cotton, black only,
spool lo
Bias Tape, 6-yard bolts.... 4e
Wash Edging, bolt 4c
Rick-Rack, all sizes, bolt... 4c
Rubber Sanitary - Aprons,
large, each, at 35c
Basting Thread, 200-yard
spools, 9 for 25c
J. O. King's Thread, 9 spools
for 25c
Boys' and Girls' Skeleton
Waists, pair . ...23c
Rust-Proof Hooka and Eyas, .
card for 3)e
Safety Pins, 3 sizes, card. .3
Rust-Proof Dress Clasps,
card 3s
Shell Hair Pint, 6 in box.at 3tf
Shoo Laces, for high shoes,
black only, pair 5c
Girls' Ribbon and Braid Hold
ers, each Be
Strong Wire Hair Pins, pkg., 1
Stocking Feet, pair 5c
Skirt and Trouser Hangers,
now, 2 for 5c
Coat Hangers, folding wire 5c
Men's Collar Bands, all sizes,
each r... 3Ke
Bathing Garters, pair 10a
Red Cross Knitting Cotton.. 5c
Sewing Machine Straps, ea. 25c
Main Floor
Sewing is Saving
Saving isSeerving
There has never
been a time when
home sewing was
so necessary. Sup
ply yourself with a
complete stock of
sewing . needs at
these low prices. ,
Extra Heavy Sanitary Nap .
kins, each, at 5c
Wooden Button Moulds,
dozen for .'. . . . . . Se
Knitting Needles, all sizes,
for Sweaters, pair. ...... .10e
Pot Cleaners, each ...... 10c
White Ivory Combs, each 15c
Beet Quality Dressing Pine,
paper 3tfc
Largo Pieces Garter Elastic 5c
Largo Pieces of Hat Elastic,
each la
Intido Skirt Belting, yard.,10e
An Important Basement Shoe Sale
Can You Wear a Small Shoe?
(Sizes from 2 to 5)
Then Here's a Chance for You
At $1.39 a Pair
We are offering 1,500 pairs of Women's Pumps
good, practical styles, in sizes from 2 up to 5
plain and fancy models, some with bead
trimming and others with fancy buckles. Some
slightly soiled.
1,500 pairs of these Women's Pumps that we are offer
ing at this ridiculously small price simply because of
the fact that we have small sizes only. Hand-turned
and welted soles, leather Cuban or full-covered Louis
heels, dull leather, patent, bronze,' or combination.
Come Early for First Choice
500 Pairs of Children's Pumps, 59c
In white canvas, patent leather; ankle strap; hand-turned or stitched-down
soles, broken sizes from 3, children's, to 2, in misses, and for that reason
to go at, a pair : 59c
Basement. .
..rt
-rs"jul.fi,:t,:r.;. 'jta .. i.'uj .
r