THE FRONTIER
Published Every Thursday by
THE FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY.
O'NEILL, - - NEBRASKA
I BRICr TELEGRAMS. i
At the regular monthly meeting of
the board of directors of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition a call for a 20 per
cent payment of subscriptions was
made on the stockholders.
The German emperor has appointed
his youngest sister, Princess Margaret
of Hesse, to be chief of honorary col
onel of the Eightieth Foot, in succes
sion to her deceased mother.
The Weldon Grocery company, a
corporation with a capital stock of
$400,000, went into the hands of a re
ceiver at Pittsburg. The assets and
Jiabilttes are said to be about $135,
each.
Albert Zimmerman, steward of the
Theatrical Business Men's club, of
New tfork. was found dead In his
room at the club. At his side was a
bottle which had contained carbolic
arid.
Joseph Choate, United States am
bassador to England, lias a remarkable
memory for faces and names and rare
.ly fails to recall either in the person
of any one he has met socially or in
business.
Mayor JoneR of Toledo Iibb failed in
an experiment In municipal ownership
of public utilities. The city of Toledo
has been forced to lease the gas plant
which It had established to a private
corporation.
Charles R. Mackenzie, aged 46. well
known as a turf writer under the
nom de plume of "The Gadfly,” died at
the city hospital at St. Louis as a re
sult of a street ear accident In which
his skull was fractured.
The home of John Bechtel, a wealthy
farmer, two miles east of Wakarusa,
Ind., was entered by burglars. Bechtel,
his wife, a female servant, and two
children, were bound and gagged after
which the house was cobbed.
Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang have
sent Minister Conger a warm letter of
regret at the attempted assassination
of President McKinley, and Prince
Ching is requesting the court to issue
an edict to the surae purport.
Andrew Carnegie has given $500 each
to Sheddon. Law, Jones and Dick, four
miners who displayed conspicuous
bravery in the rescue of their com
rades at the time of the recent Doni
hrtstle, Scotland, colliery disaster.
H. M. S. Indefatigable and Tribune
and torpedo boat destroyed Quail have
gone to sea from Halifax, N. S., to
meet the royal yacht Ophlr of Cape
North and escort her to Quebec, where
the rest of the squadron await her.
I The United Stutes grand jury has
returned indictments on two counts
each against Pedro Sanchez, census
supervisor for New Mexico, for signing
false accounts and returns, and
against his chief, Mariano Sena, for
signing fraudulent accounts and vouch
ers.
The National United Postoflice
Clerks' association adopted the repovt
of the committee on the eight hour
bill, providing for forty-eight hours
per week, exclusive of Sunday work,
and Sunday work not to exceed eight
hours, or more than the interests of
the service demands.
J. G. Maulick, of Peoria, 111., agent
for the J I. Case Plow company, was
robbed of securities amounting to $12.
000 in a hotel at I^ewiston, 111. He
placed a grip containing the money
behind the counter in a hotel, and
when he came to took for it it was
gone. There Is no due to the thieves.
Two hundred members of the Na
tional Association of Merchants and
Travelers met at the Auditorium in
Chicago for a semi-annual banquet and
a discussion. J. Sterling Morton of
Nebraska, the guest of honor, pleaded
in behalf of taxation for revenue only.
The postmaster at Nome, Josh
Wright, has been arrested and held for
trial on the charge of embezzling $3,
200 from the government of the
United States. Postal Inspector Clum
is the principal witness against Post
master Wright.
The United Daughters of the Con
federacy announce their intention to
have the monument to Jefferson Davis
in Richmond, Va.. completed and un
veiled in 1903. They have now $35,000
of the fund they require, and say they
must have $40 000 more.
! William L. Wright, said to be a spe
cial organizer of the Pattern Makers'
League of North America, is under ar
rest in Denver on charges of kldnap
ping and highway robbery. He is ac
cused of complicity in the kidnapping
of C. W. Walters, a pattern maker.
The comptroller of the currency has
approved the application of the follow
ing persons to organize the Commer
cial National bank of Charles City.
Iowa. capital, *30,000: George E.
May, J. W. Wallis, J. Hecht, P. W.
Eurr and E. Werder.
J. Gordon Coogler, poet and printer,
died at Columbia, S. C. His verws have
been read universally.
According to information directly
from the household of Gov. La Follette,
the chief executlye of Wisconsin is a
very sick man.
Friends Gather at Milbnrn House to Mourn
Over Their Leader,
NEW PRESIDENT SADIY AEPECTED
Senator Hanna Filled With AngtiUh Over
Lom of Chief — llodjr to lie Taken to
lie Taken to City Hall and There Re
main Oaring Monday.
BUFFALO. Sept. 16.—Buffalo jester-/
day became a city of mounrners. The
gay atid fiaraing decorations of the
Pan-American exposition gave way to
the symbol of sorrow. The black
drapery of the city's streets muffled
the tollings bells of the churches. Bits
of crepe appeared on every sleeve.
The sorrow was everywhere apparent.
In the morning a simple service took
place at the residence on Delaware ave
nue where the martyred president
died.
A hymn was sung and prayer was
offered over the dead body. That was
all. Only the immediate family and
the friends and political associates of
the Jate president were present. The
scene there was pathetic in the ex
treme. Then the body was borne out
to tho waiting cortege on the browny
shoulders of eight sailors and soldiers
of the republic. The cortege passed
through the walls of living humanity,
grief-stricken, to the city hail.
A remarkable demonstration occur
red which proved how close the presi
dent was to the hearts of the people.
Arrangements had been made to allow
the public to view the body from the
time it arrived, at about 1:110 o’clock,
until about 5 o’clock. But the people
were wedged into the streets for two
blocks. Two lines formed. They ex
tended literally for miles. When 5
o’clock came 40,000 people had already
passed and the crowds waiting below
in the streets seemed undiminished. It
was decided to extend the time until
midnight. Then for hours longer the
streets were dense with people and a
constant stream (lowed up the steps
of the broad entrance Into the hall and
passed the bier. When the doors were
closed at midnight it was estimated
that 80,000 people had viewed the re
mains, but thousands of disappointed
ones were still in the streets. The
body will lie in the city hall until
morning. At 8:30 the funeral train
will start, for Washington over the
Pennsylvania railroad. Mrs. McKin
ley, the president, the cabinet and rela
tives and friends of the dead presi
dent will accompany the remains.
Mrs. McKinley bore up bravely today
during the service at the Milburn
house, and Dr. Rlxey, her physician,
thinks she will be able to support
her trying part in the state funeral at
Washington.
The day was gray and cheerless.
Heavy clouds hung over the city, at
times breaking to let through a rift
of sunshine and then threatening to
let loose a downpour Upon the gath
ering multitude. The air was humid
and heavy and only a light wind
from the south stirred the drooping
flags and the emblems of mourning.
The very clecents seeineu to lend fit
ting accompaniment to the scene of
sorrow about to be enacted.
Mrs. McKinley, the poor, grief-crush
ed widow, had been led into the cham
ber by her physician. Dr. Rixev. and
had sat a while alone with him who
had supported and comforted her
through all their years of wedded life.
But though her support was gone, she
had not broken down. Dry-eyed she
gazed upon hint and fondled his face.
She did not scent to realize that he
was dead. Then she was led away
by Dr. Rlxey and took up her position
at the head of the stairs, where she
could hear the services.
At 1:25 tlie body was allowed to lie
viewed by the public, and a vast
crowd moved along and took their last
look at tho dead chieftain.
Meet Train at State llorder.
COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 16.—The state
officers will leave for Canton Thurs
day morning on a special train. Gov
ernor Nash received a telegram today
from Secretary Cortelyou advising him
that, arrangements had been made for
the governor and a committee of three,
to be selected by him. to meet the
funeral party at Pittsburg and go
with it to Canton.
Pope Prays for President.
LONDON. Sept. 16.—A special .dis
patch from Rome says the pope prayed
an hour today for the soul of President
McKinley. The pontiff wept with un
controllable emotion on receiving tIre
news of the president's death. All
audiences at the Vatican have been sus
pended.
Put Off Sedition of Court.
WASHINGTON, Sept 10— Admiral
Dewey has recalled the notices for
the Schley court of inquiry, it was
intended that the members should as
semble and adjourn immediately after
adopting resolutions of condolence,
but after consideration. Admiral
Dewey decided tint the proprieties
would be best met by withdrawing the
call. Court will lie assembled as
soon as seems proper after the funeral
of the president.
EIJNERAL ONE DAY EARLIER
Body of Preftldeuf Will IteAt in limn* at.
Canton \\><ine»tlay.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—The fol
; lowing official statement, making im
| portant changes in the plans for the
: funeral services over the lemains of
President McKinley in this city, was
given to the press last night:
In compliance with the earnest
wishes of Mrs. McKinley that the body
of her husband shall rest in her home
at Canton Wednesday night, the fol
lowing changes in the obsequies of
the late president will be made:
Funeral services in the rotunda of
the capitol will be held Tuesday
morning on the arrival of the escort
which will accompany the remains
from the white house. The body of
the late president will He in state in
the rotunda for the remainder of Tues
day and will be escorted to the rail
road station Tuesday evening. The
funeral train will leave Washington at
or about 8 o'clock Tuesday evening
and will arrive at Canton during Wed
nesday. 1
JOHN HAY.
BUHU ROOT.
JOHN I). IXING.
HENRY MACFARLAND.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Secre
tary Hay issued to the public the fol
lowing statement:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Wash
ington, D. C., Sept. 15.—The remains
of the late president, after lying in
state In the city hall of Buffalo during
the afternoon of Sunday, September
15, will be removed to Washington by
special train on Monday, September
16, leaving Buffalo at 8:30 a. m., and
reaching Washington at 9 p. m. The
remains will then be carried, under
the escort of a squadron of United
States cavalry, to the executive man
sion, where they will rest until 9 a.
m. Tuesday, September 17. They will
then he carried to the capitol. accom
panied by a military and civil escort,
the details of which will he given in
a separate notice.
The remains will there He in state.
Religious services will be held in the
rotunda of the capitol on Wednesday
at 12 o’clock noon. At 1 o'clock the
remains, under a military escort, will
be transferred to a funeral car and
carried to Canton, Ohio, via the
Pennsylvania, railroad, arriving there
on Thursday at 11 a. m„ where ar
rangements for the final sepulture will
be com mitt Ml to the cll.-.rge of the citi
zens of Canton under the direction of
a committee to lie selected by the
mayor of that city.
No ceremonies are expected in the
cities and towns along the route of
the funeral train beyond the tolling of
bells. JOHN HAY,
Secretary of State.
IGNORANT Of VICTIM'S DEATH.
.\MUBnln CioIiom Does Not Know That
President Ih lhad.
BUFFALO, Sept. 16.—The assassin,
Czolgosz, does not know that President
McKinley is dead and probably will
not know it until be is arraigned for
murder. He will be indicted by the
grand jury probably today and the
case will be then immediately removed
to the supreme court. The arraign
ment will take place in that court and
will be very soon, the time depending
on the returning of the indictment. Nd
further effort was made to talk to
Czolgosz nor was the theory of poison
ed bullets taken up by the police. They
feel confident that when the bullets re
maining in the revolver are chemical
ly examined, as they will be, no poison
will be found in them.
I __
■lamin'* Touching Tribute.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept, 16.—Senator
Mark Hanna, although giving utter
ance to but few sentences in the elo
quence of his sincerity, paid a touch
ing tribute to his departed friend, the
(lead president:
T cannot say, I shall not try," lie
said, “to titter sentiments of tribute.
For many years the president lias been
my dearest friend. My devotion to the
I president during all these years ought
to indicate how 1 esteemed the man
and what l thought of hint."
Ouardinir A*AiiM*ln'e Family.
CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 16.—As a
precautionary measure three policemen
are stationed within the little dwelling
on Fleet street that shelters the fath
j er, step-mother and younger brothers
j and sisters of I .eon t zolgosz, the as
sassin.
Air*. IT.tt'urr Fall*.
MILB1HN HOUSE. BUFFALO. N.
! Y., Sept. 16.—An affecting incident
was the coming of rMs. Garret A.
! Hobart, wife of tiie former vice presi
dent of the United States, with her
son.
II iv*■ h l'roptrty to liiw Wife*
BUFFALO. Sept. 16.—President
j McKinley has left a will. The instru
j ment w-as executed some time before
the shooting and at no time during his
j suffering was there any wish or oc
! casion to revise it or frame a codicil,
j It leaves tlie bulk of his property to
\ Mrs. McKinley. How much the estate
i is worth cannot be stated with exact
ness by those most familiar with the
| late president's business affairs, but it
! is believed to be a goodly sum.
WAR ON OLEOMARGARINE.
ood C'ommfflftioner Bassett to .Suppress
the Yellow Imitation.
LINCOLN, Sept. 3 G.—State Food
Commissioner S. C. Bassett has com
nenred the long expected crusade
igainst manufacturers and dealers in
ileomargarine who have for several
/ears openly ignored the law of the
date which prohibits the sale of imi
atlon butter colored yellow. Suit was
■ommenced in justice court against
Beha Bros., butchers of this city, and
he case will tried October 1.
The complaint in the case was filed
ly the county attorney. The penalty
inder the law is a fine of $25. If the
suits ends in favor of the state simi
ar suits will be commenced in all parts
pf the state. It is reported that the
nanufacturers of oleomargarine will
pool their interests and resist the en
forcement of the law by carrying the
suit to the highest court in the state,
ind possibly to the United States
sourts. The complaint was filed under
he original act in this state, which
piakes it unlawful to sell oleomarga
:ine colored yellow. Its passage drove
he manufacturers out of South
)maha, but the product has been
thipped into the state and sold every
where.
The defendants in the suit have com
plied with the United States law in
securing a government license and in
laving the, packages properly stamped
out have disregarded the state law',
which prohibits the sale of the product
•olored yellow.
DISEASE AMONG CATTLE.
Result of Investigation Made by State
Veterinary Thomas.
LINCOLN, Sept. 16—State Veterin
u'ian W. A. Thomas has been called on
frequently to investigate a disease
imong cattle. He pronounces it epi
iootic fever and not the European foot
»nd mouth disease, which it somewhat
resembles. Few cattle die, but when
:he animals are not cared for death is
ikely to follow'. Mr. Thomas said
:hat the diseased animals have a high
fever, sores appear in the mouth,
trooping follows and sometimes a dis
■harge from the nose, constipation,
mreness of the feet and stiffness of
.he limbs; on cows the udder becomes
ulcerated and the flow' of milk almost
Jisappears. One great difference be
;ween this disease and the foot and
mouth disease is that the hoofs are not
to badly affected as in the European
,'oot and mouth disease. Mr. Thomas
;ays that if the sick animals are
mrsed well the disease will run its
■ourse with little loss. He deems it.
•ontagioiis in one sense and that it is
lseless to fence against the disease,
•■et, on the other hand, many exposed
inimals fail to take the disease. It.
s impossible to tell where the disease
sill make its appearance.
Survey of Fremont Canal.
FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 16—The
tarty of five who are now engaged in
aking measurements of slopes along
.he proposed route of the Fremont
tower canal will probably finish their
ield labors soon. They have been
working in the vicinity of Morse Bluff
tvery day that the weather would per
nit. It will take a few days to figure
ip results after the field work is tom
tleteri.
Cattle Die from Rating Cane.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 16—John
Sis. a farmer south of town, has lost
seventeen head of cattle and a large
lumber more are sick. The cause of
.heir death is supposed to have been
rom eating cane fodder, as the ani
nals died soon after being turned into
i cane field.
St»lf Objects to Special Contract.
LINCOLN, Sept, 16.—Deputy Insur
ince Auditor Babcock has given notice
hat the Old Waybe Mutual Life asso
iation of Indiana has no right to
ransact business in Nebraska. The
•bjection is that the company issues
t special contract for aged people at
■educed rates.
Cutting Corn for Fodder.
DEWITT, Nel>.. Sept. 16.—Much corn
s being cut hereabouts for fodder the
•oming winter. Farmers are asking
>10 per ton for their hay. Reports
.ontinue to come in concerning the loss
>f cattle from being allowed to run on
;reen cane.
Runaway Indian Hoy* Cnnelit.
COLUMBUS. Neb.. Sept. 16—Four
roving Indians giving their names as
(oe White, Pat Cusarbo, John and Tom
Joon were arrested here on informa
ion from the authorities from the
Jenoa school and were taken back.
Dimu College Begin*.
CRETE. Neb.. Sept. 16.—The college
rear at Doane has commenced. Presi
lent Perry made a short speech of
velcome to the students. W. G. Rey
lolds joins the stuff of teachers this
rear and will take charge of the mo
de department. Mr. Reynolds is a
graduate in piano, harmony, theory of
caching and history of music from
he musical department of the Penn
sylvania state normal school at Mans
ield.
NEBRASKA DIVORCE LAW.
Deputy Labor (.'nmniiftsinner Seeks Opin- |
ions of Prominent Persons.
LINCOLN. Sept. 14.—Deputy Labor
Commissioner Watson has addressed
inquiries to fifty prominent persons of
Nebraska asking them for their views
on the subject of divorce legislation.
His letter containing the questions fol
lows:
“I would respectfully submit the fol
lowing questions for your careful con
sideration and ask that, if convenient,
you will kindly favor this bureau with
such answers as shall be of interest
and profit to the people of our state.
“Are you in favor of more stringent
divorce laws in Nebraska. If so, what
steps do you deem necessary to pro
cure a practical measure of reform?
“What is the effect of divorce on the
integrity of the family?
“Would a more prohibitory measure,
reducing the number of causes of di
vorce as defined In the existing stat
utes have a tendency to promote the
moral purity of society in this state?
"While the subject of divorce is
gradually assuming a position of
greater prominence before the coun
try from year to year, yet its im
portance even when confined to state
limits, might well engage the scholar
ship of a Newman or Liddon and
awaken the enthusiasm of a Wilber
force or Sumner."
Mr. Watson concludes by saying that
complete returns from all counties in
the state shows that there were 9,066
marriages solemnized and 758 divorces
granted in 1900. In Lancaster county
seventy-one divorces were granted and
thirty-five cases were abandoned.
AS TO LEGAL DISSECTIONS.
Superintendent Fowler Quotes the Lew
In Regard to the Same.
LINCOLN, Sept. 14.—State Superin
tendent Fowler has issued a circular
quoting the law stipulating the condi
tions under which dissections are
legal in Nebraska, with this preface:
"The following law is self-explana
tory. Every coroner, sheriff, jailer,
undertaker, superintendent or manag
ing other of any asylum, hospital,
poor house or penitentiary in this state
should make himself fully acquainted
with the requirements of this act.
This department will insist upon a
strict observance of every provision in
this law. Let all concerned take due
warning.
“The question has been raised re
garding the amount the medical col
leges are supposed to pay for such bod
ies as come under this law. I do not
understand that any undertaker, cor
oner, sheriff, jailer, superintendent of
asylum or hospital, warden of peni
tentiary, etc., will be entitled to charge
more than the actual expenses in
curred, making due allowance, of
course, for his services. Unreason
able charges will not be tolerated."
Want Rev. F. L. IT baton to Stay.
LINCOLN, Sept. 14.—At the Ne
braska conference of the Methodist
church to be held in David City. Sep
tember 26, the bishops will be inform
ed that it is the unanimous desire of
the memliers of the quarterly confer
ence of St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal
church that Rev. F. L. Wharton re
main for another year. The congrega
tion has increased in membership and
the loss caused by the destruction of
the church building has nearly been
made up.
Omaha Buy Drowned In Sea.
OMAHA. Sept. 14.—Word has been
received of the death of Charles P.
Everts, who was drowned while in
bathing near his uncle’s home at
Swampscott, Mass. Mr. Everts is the
son of Rev. W. W. inverts, formerly
pastor of the Bcth-Eden Baptist
church of Omaha, and was well known
in this city. The young man graduat
ed from the high hool several years
ago. pH was prominent in his class
and editor of the school paper.
Cum* Killa Cattle.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 14.—John
Eis, a prominent farmer living five
miles south of the city, lost seven
teen head of fat cattle. It is thought
that their death is directly attributed
to having eaten too much cane, as they
had broken through a fence where
they were found in the field. The loss
is about $500.
For Defend in;; Anarchy.
ARLINGTON. Neb.. Sept. 14.—
Arnold King was notified to leave here
by the citizens for preaching anarchy.
A crowd was ready to give him a coat
of tar and feathers if he was seen in
town after a certain time. He left
for Fremont.
Burial of a Suicide.
SHELBY, Neb.. Sept. 14.—The
United Brethren church was crowded
at the funeral of Ed Pettys, who
committed suicide in Cheyenne a few
days ago. He lived here before en
listing in Cuba. He has been a coach
man out west ever since then. He
shot himself near the heart and lived
about three hours. He would not tiM
his friends why he shot himself, but
asked them to finish him. as he
thought he had not done a good iob
“He Cradle Rules tbe World”
and all wine mothers
make
St.
Jacobs Oil
a household remedy for the
simple reason that it always
Conquers Pain
Started a Fortune With Ten Dollars.
D. R. Beatty, one of the new Texas
oil kings, was a reporter, when the
news of a great oil “strike” came in.
He got together $10 and by putting
that up as a security he “bluffed” the
discoverers and got valuable lands,
which proved so fruitful that he was
able to pay the balance due on them
in a few weeks.
"OH, MAMA,
Something Is Biting Me.**
It is not, itching piles that ails you or your
child. It is the pin or seat worm that causes
you or your child to have recta] trouble. Soon
after retiring for the night the worm appears.
It bites and stings and causes scratching and
aching. Mothers know what it means when the
child cries out: "Ma. Ma, something is biting
me.” And sure enough, upon examining her
child, she finds the naughty, white, sharp point
ed at both ends, the troublesome pin worm im
bedded lti the child's rectum. This worm
causes more nervousness to young oroid persons
thun any other disease. Arid the itching is not
piles but pin worm. The only sure and harm
less remedy is STEKETEE'S PIN WORM
DESTROYER. Ask your druggist for Steke
tee’s Pin Worm Destroyer. In order that you
get the right medicine, send me 26c postage.
Will send by return mail. Address
GEO. G. STEKETEE. Grand Rupids, Mich.
Please mention this paper.
Cranks are persons who do not see
things as you do.
Row Clothes Are Blistered.
Many of the starches now being used
in washable fabrics contain ingredi
ents that break and blister the goods
so that after a few washings they are
of little service. Defiance starch (made
in Nebraska) is manufactured with a
special view to obviating the difficulty.
It contains a solution that can in no
way injure the linen—but instead
gives it a smooth, glossy finish that
makes goods look new after each iron
ing. Sold by leading grocers. Made
by Magnetic Starch Co., Omaha, Neb.
Hope is the froth that hides the
dregs in life's cup.
12 3 PAINT
When you paint you want
it, 1 to last; 2 look well; 3
protect your house. Some
paint does 1, not 2 or 3;
some does 2 awhile, not 1 or
3; lead and oil does 2 well, 3
fairly, 1 badly.
Better have it all; 12 3
paint: Devoe ready paint;
the best isn’t too good.
Get Devoe of your dealer; take noth
ing less. Pamphlet on painting sent
free if you mention this paper.
GOOD-PAINT DEVOE, CHICAGO.
,50
UNION MADE.
Ifor More Than a Quarter of a Century
The reputation of W. L. Douglas $3.00
and $3.50 shoes for style, comfort and
wear has excelled all other makes sold at
these prices. This excellent reputation has
been won by merit alone. W. L. Douglas
shoes have to give better satisfaction than
other $3.00 and $3.50 shoes because his
reputation for the best $3.00 and $3.50
shoes must be maintained. The standard
has always been placed so high that the
wearer receives more value for his money
in the W. D. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50
shoes than he can get elsewhere.
W. Ii. Douglas Sells more $3.00 and $3.50
shoes than any other two manufacturers.
W. L. Douglas f4.00 Gilt Edge Line
cannot be equalled at any price.
% tv#
§ps
fjp
_
W. L Douglas 03.00 and 03.50
shoes are made of the same high
grade leathers ussd In SB and S3
shoes and are Just as good.
Sold by the best shoe dealers everywhere.
Insist upon having W. I,. Douglas shoes
with name and price stamped on bottom.
flow to Order by Mail.— If \V. L. Douglas
shoes are not sold in your town, send order direct to
fa- tory. 81»oe» s<*nt anywhere on receipt of price and
■ \ *5 cts. additional for carriage. My
•UBtom department will make yon a
pair that will equal $5 and Se eua
*- n made shoes. In style, fit and
rear, lake measurements of
loot as shown on model; stato
, style desired; size andwidth
usually worn; plain or
~‘P toe; heavy, med
ium or light, soles.
A flt guaranteed.
Try a pair.
Vast Color Eyelets ased.
W. L. Uouglacs Brockton, Mast,
