Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : iSATUHDAY. JUNE 20 , 1807.
KELLEY , STIGER & CO-
Extraordinary Values in Ladles' and Chil
dren's Hosier/ and Underwear.
LADIES' AND CHLDREN'S PARASOLS
Onr Aflimrliiirnt of I'nrnftnU nml Urn-
Ijri'lliiN IN Mont Unmplci >
llimilli-n , llmt Ciriiilcn , All at
l Sjicclnl I'rlocN Toilii ) .
12'4e Ladles' nno 40-gaugo fast black
tnaco cotton hcnc , double Hole , heel and toe ,
ipcclal prlco today , 12V4c pair.
2Cc Ladle * ' extra flno cotton hose , Mack ,
tan mid oxhlood , nil fast colors , plain and
drop etltcli , also white soles , si > llccd heel and
toe. regular 3r c quality , today , 25c pair.
35c Llslo tli-ead hose. Ladles' very flue
caU7o llslo hoec , black , tan , bronze and oxblood -
blood , absolutely fast colora , plain or drop
Btllcli , double sole , heel and toe , regularly
old at HOC pair , today. 35c ; 3 pairs , $1 00
tOe Silk plated tiosc , an Ideal atimtncr
hose , ladles' black ollk iilateil hose , double
eole , heel and toe , Hcrmsdorf djc , today ,
COc pilr.
Hoys' and Mls tsV hose. 12'fcc pair ; bo > fi'
and misses' hose , fa.st black and tan , 1-1
ribbed , double knee , heel and toe , all sizes ,
6 to 8'S , today , 12'/6c ' pair.
LADIUS' UNIMSIIWHAK
A few of the many bargalnn for today.
lOe , 3 for Slic ladles' line Hgyptlan Rich-
cllcu rlbbt-d vests , white or ecru , nicely
trimmed , regularly sold nt 18c each , today ,
lOc. 3 for 2Gc.
25c lisle thread vests. Ladles' llfllecats ,
ellk finished neck and arms , nhaped or
titrulnht low neck , short Blcc\ca , also sleeveless -
less high neck , long or short sleeves , ecru
or white knee pants to match , excellent
valued , today , 2ic ! each ,
Siic , 3 for $1 00 We have placed on the
underwear counter for Saturdaj our entire
line of f.Oo lisle thread veals for ladles' , Mlk
crocheted neck and arum , shaped or straight
ecru and white , also a few dozen of colored
ullk vests , choice of these great values to
day , 35e , 3 for $100.
Me pure silk vests Ladles' swiss ribbed
Bilk vests , regular $100 quality , beautifully
cro-hcted neck and shoulders , cicam , all
Bl7cs , three are special bargains ; today.
COc mill
PARASOLS AND UMHRCLLAS.
Ladlis' fancy light colored parasols , also
best grade white china silk chiffon-trimmed
enameled frames ; natural wood and bamboo
handlrn ; special prices for Saturday , $1 48.
Ladles' 20 Inch , ckbe toll , black silk Ver-
nona serge umbrella , silk cover and taesel ,
eteel rod , natural wood , India briar , Dresden
end horn handles , choice of this lot , today ,
$1.48 ; n regular $225 umbrella.
We have a large variety of children's para-
eels , from 2Gc up
upKHLLnV. . STiaCR & CO ,
Cor. rarnam and IGth Sis
i\not/"riviCOMMITTKIJ MIIIIXO.
Tlnit * i\lcmlril for lU-eolv IIIK IlltlN for
A drill ii IN ( ration A roll.
The regular meeting of the executive com
mittee of the exposition was held jcstcrday
aftrcttoon at the Commercial club , all the
members being present.
The tlmo for receiving bids on the build
ing of the Administration arch under the
new advertisement was extruded till July
G at 11 a. in. , at which time the bids will
bu opened and contract awarded.
Manager Kirkcndall announced that owing
to the Impovtanco of having more room to
work draughtsmen convenient to the super
vising architect he would vacate the rooms
ho occupied In the I'axton block and would
occupy rooms In the McCaguo building. Tula
arrangement was approved by the commlt-
tco and Manager Llabcock , who 1ms had little
need for olllcos up till this time , will occupy
the rooms vacated hy Mr , Klrkendnll.
J. n. Dlnsmnre of Suttou waa uj.1de hon-
oiaij commissioner for the whole live stock
bureau , to scivo till the close of the exposi
tion , i
A communication was lead from the execu
tive committee of the Hoard of Lady Man
agers detailing the plan for the Boja' and
Girls' building. Upon the recommendation
of Mr. Rosewater the communication was re
ferred back with Instructions to have the
plans changed to provide that the building
ehall bo erected with fire tile to prevent the
possibility of a Hie.
o \MIMMJMMJ rou A
g In Secure I'lliiciitloiuil AH-
NDI-IIIlull ( or i\x > HltIi > ii Vrnr.
Superlntcndent'Pcarso of the public schools
Is making the linal arrangements for the
campaign for the 1S9S convention of the Na
tional Education association. It Is now cer
tain that Omaha will send a big and energetic
delegation to .Milwaukee to make the fight
and nothing has been oveilooked that will beef
of assistance In convincing the delegates thai
Omaha is the most desirable location for
their next convention
Tlu exposition management Is preparing a
very attiaetlvc souvenir , somewhat similar
to that which .the Klks will take to 'Minne '
apolis This will show the scope of the ex
position and will give much Information con
cerning tlie various attractions of Omaha.
Superintendent Pcarso and a part of the
Omuha delegation will probably leave for
Milwaukee the latter part of next week and
the remainder will go early In the following
week.
More AniillnilloiiN for Sinoo.
Thn Kort Wajno Electrical corporation has
telegraphed for 2,1CO feet of additional
ipaco In tli ? exposition. This makes , the
eccond additional application made by this
company ,
The Reliable Incubator and Brooder com
pany of Qulncy , III. , has applied for 400
feet of space upon which to exhibit elx In-
cnbatois In operation.
The Kelt & Tarrant Manufacturing com
pany has asked foi epace upon which to
exhibit six of Its comptometers and compto-
graphs.
P. Stodlnlger , Austro-IIungorlan consul at
New York , notifies the Department of Ex
hibits that ho has been requested from
Vienna to acquire all the Information possible
relative to the expedition and forward same
to the Tieasury department at Vienna ,
d. H Baxter has been made commercial
agent foi the state of Wisconsin ,
I'rof , J. E. Wlgnan of the manual train
ing department of the Omaha High school
lias been sent to New Haven , Conn. , to at
tend the national training school convention
and to secure the convention for this cltj
next year If possible. Ho left for the cast
j eetcrday.
smniuu i\jnisio\s ( ,
Vln ClilwiKO , MllitiiiiKpi- itt. I'aul II' }
A long list of excursion points to which
round trip tickets will be sold at greatly re
duced rates The conditions for summer
tourists were never more liberal than those
for this season , For full Information as tc
routes , rates , limits , selling dates , etc. , ap
ply at the city ticket olllce , 1504 rarnam fit
P. A. NASH ,
General \\Vstern agent.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Pair ,
RAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADB.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar PowJer. '
fan , Ammonia , Alum or any other adii'r
, 40 Yeirs the Standard ,
LAIRD-SCHOBER'S ' LAST RUSH
Today Will Bo the Grandest Day of All
the Glad New Year.
LAIRD-SCH3DER S3 AND SO SIDES 52,48
It' a Simile thc > Ili-nt of Half Price
for < ho rincnt Mlmcn tlic World
1'ruiliiCFH No Snlu liver
Like It. . '
Today , Saturday again.
You'd know It anyhow by the crowds that
come here Saturday for the extra shoo bar
gains.
It's not so awful warm ,
So everybody will be out and shoes with
bob tall prices like ours will have the call.
The 4Sc bins arc loaded to the gunwales.
Pay xour money and take jour choice.
Men's $3 tans with the new toe arc $1 35.
Hoy's J2.CO tans arc ? l-2u.
Men's ? t and $4.GO tans and oxbloods arc
$1.08.
The finest made In men's colored shoes ,
vicl kid mil Russia , arc $2.48.
We've loaded the children's and misses'
S4c bins with shoes of such rare value that
for S4c the } can't last the day out.
All the jouth's tans and black spring heel
lace shoes that were $2 and $2.50 go for
88e Saturday.
Why not give your hoys a chance ?
If jou don't hcc jour sire In the bins , ask
for It If It's on the shelves a salesman will
produce It
Wo have SO pairs of women's $4 turn but
ton shoes wo will close them Saturday at
$1 48 a pair.
All the ladles' J3.BO Prince Alberta go at
the eame price.
It Isn't what thcj're worth , but what jou
will carry them away for quick that's how
we arc marking them now.
It will pay jou to get In with the rest of
the people even If jou are crowded a little.
LAIRD SCHOHER & CO. ,
Rushing the Quitting. 1515 Uouglgs st.
A fine rose free today to every lady patron
of the soda fountain at Kuhn's drug Ptore ,
Fifteenth and Douglas , where the best boda
In the woild is to be had.
Summer IXcMi
VIA THE WAHASII.
Homcscekcrs couth June 15. Nashville and
return every day , Chattanoogi In Jtilj- , To
ronto In July , Buffalo In August , and all the
summer resorts of the cast and south. Call
at Wabash ofllc ; . 141C rarnam street , or vvr.te
G N. CLAYTON , Agent.
llulf KntoM , Hot hprliiK , : < . 1) , . .In no - . ,
Via the Burlington Iloute $16 40 for the
round trip from Omaha. Tickets good for
20 dajs.
No better place to spend the summer than
Hot Springs. No quicker way to get there
than the Hurllngton. No lower rates than
tbos-i of Juno 25.
Call at the ticket ofllce , 1502 Parnam St. ,
and get full Infoimatlon.
CAI.IKOHM V.
Of or tinIldolliH liy
The Hurllngton's Nebraska Christian En
deavor train for San Tranclsco will leave
Oniahi . GOO p. m.
Lincoln . 7 30 p. m.
rahmont . 900p.m.
Hastings . 10.30 p. m.
Wedncfidaj , June 30.
Stop-overs will be made at Denver (1 ( hour ) ,
Colorado Springs (8 ( hours ) , Leadvllle (1 (
hour ) , Glenwood Springs (3 ( hours ) . Salt Lake
City (40 ( hourb ) .
Tickets , J-2 50 ; berths ( wide enough and
big enough for two ) , $050.
Kull Information given and reservations
made on application to W. H. Waddell ,
chairman committee on transportation , 1503
Tarnam St , or to J. B. Reynolds , city pas-
B nger agent , Burlington Route , 1502 rar
St.
nam
_ _
Union 1'iK'lllc
has been selected bj the Nebraska Christian
Endeavor committee as the OFFICIAL
ROUTE for the Y. P S. C. E. convention
San Kranclsco , July 7-12.
Special excursion train , cocalstlng of Pull
man Palace Sleepers , Pullman Tourist Sleep
ers , Chair Cars , will leave Omaha Wednes
day. June 30 , at 3 30 p. in.
Tor Sleeping Car reservations and ful
Information regarding this excursion call at
TEVMISMU :
The Linn-it Hilton Kier Muile to nil
KxiMixltloii In Tlilt Coiiiitr } .
The Exposition In commemoration of the
hundredth pnnlversory of the admission of
Tennessee Into the Union Is not a local affair
by any means. It far surpasses In extent of
buildings , beauty of grounds , Interesting ex
hibits anil number o ( both foreign and homo
attractions any exhibition ever held in this
country , with the possible exception of the
Columbian of 1S03. Located as It Is on the
main line of the Louisville & Nashville Rail
road It Is In the direct line of travel between
the North and South , and can he visitor
en route with loss of but little time The
extiemely low rates that have been estab
llshed make It cheaper td go a little out o
jour waj' , even , to take In this great show
\vhllo Us own attractions will well repay a
special i Islt. Write Mr. C. P. Atmore. Gen'
Pass. Agent , Louisville , Ky. , for matter con
cernlng it.
cooi.nv CAM.II > i > piu.icn COUUT
Vrrc-Mloil at nil J3nrl > Hour YcMterilnj
Jullim S. Cooley was arrested jester
daj' . The woman hi the case Is Eva Rlloy
one of Cooley's clients and at present a
defendant In a police court case. With
Cooley was arrested his brother Thoma
Cooley , who Is named as co-defendant in th
complaint that nau been filed.
Julius Coolcy's arrest Is the outcome o
the case In which the Rllcy woman is immei
as defendant. She was arrested at the In
Ft nil co of Joble Murphy on thu charge-
larceny as bailee. Miss Murphy loaned lo
Miss Rlley , who was her friend , a goh
watch , The Rlley woman pawned It. Th
watch was recovered and Is now In th
possession of the police.
Cooley appeared as the attoiney for th
Rlley woman and managed by dilatory tac
.tics to put off the healing. Ho iiocured
continuance on an allegation that the Rile
woman was too 111 to appear In court. A
the woman was apparently In the best o
health when she was nncsted the police dl.
not believe the allegation and qulctlj bega
an Investigation
Yesterday momlng nt 3 o'clock several ofil
ccrs visited ( ho woman's room and they allege
that they looked over the transom and saw
Cooley oeciipjlng the room with her. The
door was opened on demand , hut Cooley
had lied Into an adjoining room , occupied
by his brother , Thomas. All three were
ariestod.
sii < ) ii.nr.ii ; STUAPS won Tnooi'Rics.
.oil , AYrlifclrr Mnltox . .Viiiioiiiicriiiciitit
of HIM \iMiIiitinrnfH. | | .
The officers of the Transmleplsflppl Troop
ers met at the Commercial club rooms
jestculuj for the transaction of buslnt'sa
pertaining to the olllccrs of the organization.
Iho queetlon of rank designation for offlcers
was dlscubsed and It w decided to adopt a
shoulder Knot made after the regulation pat
tern with Mark braid and whlto Held , the
rank designation to bo embroidered In the
field , following the liulgnlo adopted for the
regular artnv. This de , lgnatlon will bo worn
by all the ofllceis except the bilgadler gen
eral , who will bo designated by gold em
broidered oak leaves extending aiound the
collar of the coat.
Stepti were taken to promote the forma
tion of fho troops In Omaha , South Omaha
being counted tin for two full troops and
Council Bluffs for onu troop.
General Webstci announced the following
staff appointment ; , ( ffoUhe at once 1H ,
Millar to bo brigade adjutant with the runk
of captain ; Clement Chaise and H H , Weller
lo bo aldus-de-camp with the rank of
captain.
Another meeting of the officers will be held
at 12-30 o'clock Monday for the completion ot
unfinished uufalnea.
Kurojm .uurouc.
A personally conducted party ci teachers
and friends Ihla summer. Low rate * . Ki-
elusive. Norlhncttern Lin * . HOI Firnam St.
L'P , CARTff RIGHT & CO ,
) iTerMoro Bargains in Misses' and Chil
dren's Shoos and Slippers.
THESE ARE ALL BROKEN LOTS
L'ciiniirlNlnpr Only n l > rr l'nlr of n
ICInil Cotnv l arly nml Secure n
1'nlr Halo IleKlnn Pnrly nml
i Cniln I.ntc Toilny.
Misses' while canvas oxfords , our regular
rice $1.50 , to close at $1.10.
Misses' tan oxford , our $175 grade , to
lean them out you take them for $1.25.
Misses' flno dork Ian , clolh lop , bullon
hoe , our flncsl grade , new round lee , solder
or $250 , lo go unill gone al $2.00 ; Ihcse are
lew shoes.
We have same as above In lace , all kid ,
Iso go al $2 00.
MlfEcs' $2 00 Ian shoes , In button and lace ,
everal different styles , your choice $1 50.
Children's $2 QO tan shoes , dark shades ,
tzcs 8 to 11 , $1 75.
Children' $1 50 tan shoes , dark shades ,
izes 8 lo 11 , $1 25.
Hojs' Ian lace shoes , our $250 grade , now
2.00.
Youth's tan goat lace shoes our guaran-
ccd $2 00 shoe , cut deeper thin ever , $1.60.
LADIES' CANVAS OXFORDS.
No shoo as ever been produced that can
nice the place of the white canvas or linen
oxford for a cool summer shop. They arc
not only the most comfortable , hut they are
icat .and here tomorrow they are especially
ow priced.
For one day we will sell all our ladleo'
:2 : 50 whlto canvas oxfords for $2.00.
All the $250 linen oxfords will be $200
also.
also.All
All the ladles' $2.00 white canvas oxfords
vlK bo $1 60.
The $1.50 linen canvas oxfords arc $1.25.
T P. CARTWRIGHT & CO. ,
Corner 16th and Douglas Sts.
DVMSII mioriiimiiooi ) AO. i ,
( Srand IMcnlu nt Illnlr ,
Juno 27. Train leaves Webster street depot
at 930 a. m. , returning the same evening
Tare , COc round trip. Music , games , races ,
refreshments. Secure tickets at the depot.
run UNION I'vciric.
Tin- Only IMnlnr Car lloutc.
OMAHA TO PACII'IC COAST.
THE UNION PACIFIC ,
It Is the cnly direct line to San Francisco ,
and makes 12 HOURS QUICKER TIME to
San Francisco than any other line. Call
at city llcket olllce , 1302 rarnam st.
IliifTnloT \ \ rl ; , Iloston
and New England points are reached In the
most comfortable manner via the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern rallvvaj' . The sum
mer train tcrvlce via this line affords morn
ing , afternoon and evening trains from Chicago
cage at convenient hours , a complete s hedule
of which will be furn'shed ' on application
Tourists llckets lo the many cool and de
lightful rcsorto of the easl , Including Chiu-
tauqua lake , are now on sale. A handsome
Illustrated Tourist Book , showing routes and
rates to these points , will b ? sent free on re
quest. If jou contemplate an eastern trip
this summer the pilntcd matter referred to
will be of Interest. Addrces B. P. Hum
phrey. T. . P. A. , Kansas City , Mo ; or C.
K. Wllbcr , A. G. P. A. . Chicago.
A 1IIHTII It VTC SC.VUE ! .
\o Dnniv r of the I'nclllc or the New
KiiKliuul StntuN Ilfliipr PriMlpnlutfil.
From tlmo to time elaborate statements
of blrth-rato statistics appear. The most
recent bitch of these figures , says the New
York Sun , shows that while the birth rate
In Franco has fallen off from thirty-three
per thousand of population at the beginning
of the century to twcntj-two per thousand
at the pieent time , there has been an even
greater decline In some of the states of the
United States , and particularly in New Eng
land. The latest compilation made of blrth-
rate figures shows the rate In Nevada to be
10.30 per 1,000'so that its population would
dlo out completely In less than 100 years.
Maine follows with a birth rate of 17.99 per
1,000 , which gives Us population about a
century longer lo exlsl. New Hampshire U
third with 18 per 1,000 , Vermont fourth with
18 , and California fifth with 13 per 1,000 , or
nearly 12 per cent lees than the rate In
France This fact the alarmist statistician
finds to be mcst striking , In view of the
favorable climate , ample area and dlversltj
of Interests In. the state. Following Califor
nia is Connecticut , which has a birth rate
of 21.3 per 1,000. Massachusetts has 21.5.
Rhode Island has 22.5 , a somewhat higher
rate than the French , but still Insufficient to
prevent the extinction of the population
within two or three centuries. Wjomlng ,
with its 21.8 , comes between Massachusetts ,
and RhoJo Island , while Oregon has a rate
ot 22.5. The conclusion drawn from these
statistic * Is that within a period varying
from sixty to 200 years , according to cir
cumstances , the prestnt population of New
England and the Pacific coast will he re
placed. All this Is of course very alarming
If true.
But It Isn't true , and the total extinction
of the Gaelic race or the Anglo-Saxon race
In any given locallly Is nol lo be expeclei
or looked for , the statisticians to the con
trary notwithstanding , and for a very plain
and simple reason. A low birth rate Is not
a mark of decadence or degeneracy anj-
whcro ; It Is a mark of the disparity be
tween the sexes In the population of any
state or country. Statisticians make usually
the mistake of estimating the growth o
population , not by the actual number o
births , but by the relation which the mini
her of these births hears to the tolal popula
lion II Is from Ihls Ihal they get their
elusive "birth rate , " and a Iltllo examine
lion of the facts on which their last alarm
Ing bulletin Is bated will ohow this con
cluslvoly * . In Nevada , by the last fedora
census , the number of males In the state
was 30,000 ; thn number of females was 1C ,
000. Thcro were nearly Iwlce as many males
as female ? , bill Iho statisticians , taking no
regard of this disparity , habed their eotl
mates on Ihe number ot births to the tola
population , and thus arrived at the conclu
slon that the population of this estate , as o
other states on the Pacific , was djlng out
In Oregon , by the last census taken bj
federal authority , there were 180,000 male
and 130,000 femaleE > , and In this stale fo
the same reason as In Nevada the blrll
rate appears to bo small. California Is an
other state which the statisticians aver wll
at the present rate soon become depopulated
Theoretlcallj' , BO to speak , It may ; actuallj
the population has Increased from 3SO.OOO li
I860 lo 000,000 In 1870 , 805 COO In 1SSO am
1,210,000 In 1S90 qullu a rapid Increase fo
a Btalu which , according to Iho statisticians
ID becoming depopulated. The reason o
thcdr error is the same In California as li
Oregon and Nevada , By the last ccumts th
number ot male residents nf that state wa
700,000 and of female residents 500,000
There Is a considerable Chinese populatloi
In California almosl exclusively male am
tlio effect of this disparity between the scxc
1s lo make U appear that the birth rate 1
low , vvhero In fact It Is so much higher thai
the death rate that the population Is In
creasing all the tlmo.
For a similar reason the Now Englam
states on the Atlantic seaboard have a lov
birth rate. The only difference Is that In
these states the disparity Is on the othe
slju of the column there Is on excess o
female residents In Rhode Island , for In
stance , hy the last federal census , thcr
were 10,000 more female than male In
habitants In a state the tolal population o
which was 158,000. In New Hampshire Hi
excess was 3,000 , In Connctllcut It was 7,00 (
and in Massachusetts It was 64.000. Tber
Is no danger of the depopulation of any
American stale. In some rural localities , 1
Is true , population has fallen off , due to
emigration to more fertile and productlv
regions , but If there be any pessimist abou
who U expecting the depopulation of any
American state "within a period varjlni
from sixty to 200 jears" ha may hettc
abandon hit ) fears.
lIucUlcn'M Ariilcu salve.
Thu Lest Salva in tbo world for cuts
brulaes , loien , ulccrt , salt rheum , fever eoree
tetter , chapped hands , chilblains , corns , am
all skin c-rur-tteiu. and positively cures piles
or no piy requUed. U Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Prlco
25 centu per box. Tor ealo by Kuan & Co.
Kni.I.HY , STIOKH * CO.
Siicclnl Iliiruntn liv Men' * 1'urnl 1ilnw
Ciooiln f < iriT < i < 1ny.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR 25C.
Illbbcd balbrlggan shirt * nnd drawers , well
made and servlcablp , an unusual bargain ,
MEN'S UNDERWEAR 60C.
Pine quality balbrlgjran shirts and drawers
made of pure Egyptl&n cotton , abort and
long slccvtfl , reinforced drawers.
MEN'S UNDBR.WKAR 750.
Fine Trench balbrlfiBan shirts nnd dmwers
patent finish , extra flno qualltj- .
MEN'S FISH NI7T UNDERWKAR 350.
Very thin and cool for hot weather 35c ,
hrco for $1.00
MUN'S SHIRTS , EOC.
I/uindcred negligee shirts In percales , with
collars attached , regular 75c quality.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 790.
Men's extra quality percale shirts , collars
and cuffs attached , reduced from $1.00.
NEGL1GEB SHIRTS $1.00.
Men's soft bosom shlrtu with cuffs to
match , made of French madras and percale ,
ery cool.
UNUSUAL BARGAINS IN SWEATERS.
Men's pure wool swealcro In navy , black
and maroon , $1.50 and $2 25. Men's extra
Ino pure wool swealer , In green , maroon ,
ilack and navy , with fancy stripes , $2.75.
3ojs' all wool sweaters , $100 and $1.50.
BELTS. 25C.
Men's and boys' leather belts , In all sizes ,
from 2S to 42.
MEN'S GUYOT SUSPENDERS , 450.
The celebrated French Gujot suspender ,
Ight weight for summer wear.
MEN'S HOSE , 12V4C.
Superior quality half hose. In black and
an , guaranteed stainless.
MEN'S HOSE , 25C.
Black , -with white soles ; black with white
feet , all black , with double soles and high ,
spliced heels , oxblood nnd shades of tan and
jrovvn , In extra flno quality.
STRING TIES , 25C.
Just received an Immense assorlmcnt of
slrlns tics , In Roman stilpra and other novel
ties.
KELLEV. STIGER & CO. .
Corner rarnam and Fifteenth streets.
GIin.VTIJST CIHCLb ItlDEU.
.11 in ItoliliiKoii 1,1lnir. . Hale ntul
IlcnrO , In Mlisonrl.
A "champion of the world' In onthing
Is an Interesting person under almost any
clrcumslanccs. He may bo the best sword
swallower , the champion egg eater , or the
foremost prize fighter of his time , still the
crowd at large will stare at him and point
him out to Its children and follow him. The
man who knows him personally spcaka of
lilm as "my friend , the champion. " The
man who doc.s nol know him finjii nothing
and turns green when his name Is spoken
The man In Mexico , Mo , who does nol know
Jim Robinson , Iho retired "champion bare
back rider of the world , " Is a minus quan
tlty. And though he has not ridden In pub
lic for n number of yearn , he still guards the
title.
Jim Roblneon , for as such he Is known to
his frtcnls , his neighbors , and his country
men , Is CO jears old , eajs Ihe Rochester
Times. He looks about 40. The daring feats
thai he performed before brealhleea audiences
Ihe world over have lefl no Iraces of fear
or excitement on his face. Why should thcj ?
To him fear was unknown , likewise excite
ment. He now leads a life of cnjoj ment
and ease , enviably qulel. Liked by e\erj
one , foi hla genial manner makes friends
quite as much as his daring feats won him
admirers , he Is at once the most familiar
and the mcnt unique -figure to be seen dallj
on the streets of the little city that has
produced more \ ( cknovn \ \ men than any
other of Its size In the state.
Every morning when he Is In Mexico , and
that means nine months out of the year ,
he walks down town and waltq for the St.
Louis papers. His favorite loitering place
Is a shoe store on one corner of the equal o.
Hero he alls and smokes u good cigar or two
and'talks and jokes Tvlth his friends. Once
In a while some old circus slory delights
those who have dropped In lo buy a pilr of
shoes or speak to him. As ho tells It his
sparkling cjes seem to hold a llllle more
fire than usual , and one can see a small fig
ure in gayly colored lights , poised grace
fully on a beautiful horse that dashes on
and on until a hearty laugh all around dis
pels Ihe vision. Ho never boasls "of hie
feats. A stranger might stay with him a
month , and unless someone lendered- In-
formallon that he wan the champion bare
back rider of the world the stranger would
never find It out. But when a circus comes
to town ! Well , what else could be expected ?
He Is interested in it from the time the
first daub of paste Is slapped on a bill bean
until the last tenl stake Is pulled. He knows
all the "boys" and they all know him. It's
"Jim" and "Bill" and "Bob. " He goes to
both performances , and his charming wife
gore with him , and as many others as he
carea to lake , for Ihe circus proprietor who
would no ! ) pass a dozen people In on "Jim1
Robinson's face Is no circus man at all And
how he docs enjoy It ! Not a continuous
clapping of his hands , but a steady Interest
In everything , with the clown's song , will
chorus "by Ihe cnllro aggrcgallon of lal-
cnled ortlstH , " and ending with the an
nouncement that "all who have bought tick-
els for Ihe concert will please take Ihe re
served seats. "
Jim Robinson was a circus man too long
to stay to the "afterpiece. " The bareback
riders iccognlze him and put on a few fancy
twirls as they pass his seat. Once In a
while ho nods to some old friend. Once In
a while he looks as if It were all he could
do to keep his seat. The flickering glare ol
the gasoline torches , the hum of admiring
voices , the moaning of the animals In the
menagerie , and the circus music of the
hand , all take him back to dajs when he
rode as no ono has since dared to ride
And could he do it again , now that he is so
near the three score and ten ? He says he
could , and no man who has ecen him doubts
the statement. It wouldn't take many
months' practice to put him on his throne
once more.
Mr. Robinson and his wife , who U a sister
of William Gorham , one of the g-cat s * riders
of today , live at a fashionable boarding house.
In Mexico and spend their summers In the
north. Mr. Robinson rarely sajs anything
at the long table , bill during Ihe recent cam
paign he could nol always keep still , Ho Is
a rabid gold btandard man. He cannot men
tion Urjan's name without frowning , and
when ho returned homo from the lakes
after the election he was GO full of Joy that
he could not contain himself Ills free sil
ver friends hid from him when they saw
him coming , for they did not want to face
the teasing they knew would coino with
himRobinson
Robinson Is a small man physically. Ills
hands are small and BO are hU feet. Every
lineof Ills face Indicates that wonderful pre
cision and will power that made him great
In his profession A 'stubby ' mustache adds
to this Impulsion. He reminds ono of a
sinewy deer He ( licsnos plainly and seldom
wears any of the oplendld Jewela that were
given him hy many of the crowned heads of
lib day and other admirers. Ills trophies
which are exceecdlngly handsome , are seldom
shown lo any ono. He cannot bear note
riety. In short , ho Is exactly thu opposite ol
what the average o rciu ptrfcrmer wishes nn :
strives to be Ho Isi parslonately fond o
fishing. Perhaps the bobbing of the cork am
the gay colors of the fishes remind him * o
eomcthlng now In the past. An/way , ho U a
successful angler.
An OiitliiK In the Horlili-H mill Trip < <
Iho I'liclllc.
The Great Rock Inland Route offers spccla
Inducements for Colorado Travel Low rates
excellent through train service , fast time In
connection with the Scenic Route it Is the
best line for Christian Endeavor business to
San .Francisco , Special Tickets sold June 9
30 and July 1 , 2 and 3 , Special train wil
leave Omaha at G p m. June' 29 Secure
sleeping car accommodations at Tlc'.cct Ofllce
13J3 Farnain street , Omaha , Neb. , or addrers
John 'Sebastian , G. P. A. , Chicago.
A DroiiKht S < or > .
Hero Is a drought story told by a Kansas
traveling man ; I was driving acrora tbo
country to a little town In western Kansas
tbo other day , when I met a farmer haullnt ,
a wagon load of water.
"Whero do you get water ? " said I.
' 'Up the road about seven miles , " bo re
plied.
"And jou haul water ceven miles for your
family and stock ? "
"Yep. "
' 'Why In the name of eenie don't you dlt ,
a well ? "
"Because It's Jest as far one way as the
other , stranger. "
THE FIELD OF ELECTRICITY
Prosf cctlvo Legal Battle of the 'Boll Against
Telephone Rivals ,
DEVELOPING PHOSPHORESCENT LIGHTING
rr Krrxiil\c Strlitcn of California III
ItiirnrxnliiK Mountain ) Slronnin
a nil I'm < ln el 111 * I'lre-
Irlcul 1'ow IT.
The Independent telephone companleo are
getting together for the purpose of presetil-
ng a united front to the expected legal attack
on their right to cxUt by the Bell Telephone
company , H will ho remembered that the re
cent decision of the national supreme court
eft the question of the \alldlty of the pat
ents upon which the Hell monopoly now tests
KB claims entirely open. The Hell company
was declared to he free from responsibility
for the long delay In the government patent
olllce , but the technical claim to patent right
was not considered by the court.
If the Hell company now choot.ro to fight
Its rivals , scjs the Chicago Post , It must
bring suits for InfrliiKGincnt In every federal
circuit. And since the declnlon of one federal
Judge docs not bind nny other federal judge
conflicting decisions may bo rendered and
Rrcat co'ifuslon may prevail puidlng the set
tlement of tin question by the supreme couit.
The company reallres this , and herein lies
the explanation of the step , which may seem
rather singular to many , upon which It has
determined. The plan IB to make a gen- ,
cral legal campaign , not only against com
peting companies and telephone ex
changes , but also against Individual
users of Infringing Instruments.
Technically , of couise , an Individual user
Is as guilty ns a corporation making or op-
crating telephones. HID right of the In-
fnngcd-upon to proceed against subscribers
co-operating with exchanges and manfac-
turers Is not to be disputed. Hut the Hell
company would hardly deem It necessary or
expedient to sue Individual subset lucrs vvcie
It not for the fact thit private persons lack
the mcars and the motive and the disposi
tion to make a stubborn and protiacted fight.
Hy attacking Individual users the illell com
pany hopes to oblaln o speedy settlement
from the court of last resort. Hut It may
find that It has reckoned without Its cquali
In sagacity and Ingenuity. The Independent
companies now contesting Its claims will not
leave Individual subscribers to their own re
sources , legal or pecuniary. The e\changro
are holding conferences and devl'lng plans
for a concerted and general defensive move
ment. The expenses of the fight will be assumed -
sumod by the comparlcs and exchanges , and
by them legal talent will be engaged to de
feat the monopolj.
The case or cases , rather , for they will be
Instituted In every jurisdiction wfll turn
upon technical points , but it Is Intimated
that under the memorable Hates decision , In
which was upheld the statute providing that
a patent ehall bo so limited as to expire at
the same time with the foreign patent , the
Herllncr patent has been dead since January
8 , 1891 , the date of the expiration of the
English patent ot the Ucrllngcr Invention.
This contention Is not only good as a shield ,
but It might serve as a sword to attack the
Hell company In counter suits.
In many respects the coming battle will
bo as Interesting as Its effects will be Im
portant Industilally.
I'HOSPHOKESCENT LIGHTING.
The demonstration of novel illuminating
effects given In the Moore laboratory.
Newark , N. J. , Is regarded by the New \ork
Post as marking distinct progiess In the
development of phosphorcocent lighting.
Many features of the display were prac
tically identical with those of the exhibition
of the "etherlc" light which WBP pivcn last
May at the electrical exposition In the Giand
Central Palace , and the function was dls
tlnctly popular rather than scientific. The
room In which the demonstration took place
was ten feet by tventv-fivc feet in aica. and
was lighted by fourteen tubes , placed cloie
under the celling In the position occupied
by picture molding In an ordlnarv room
These tubes were seven feet elx inches long
and two and one-half Inches In diameter ,
oeing , in fact , the same tubes as those used
by Mr. Mocre last jeai.
In a short address made by E. J. wessels ,
It was pointed out that the sreat improve
ment made hy Mr. Moore on his work of
twelve months ago lay In the oubstllutlon of
i rotary current Interrupter for a vibrating
/ntertupter. / With the violating Interrupter ,
It will be recalled , only G.OOO breaks per
minute could be obtained , whereas , with the
rotator , DO.OOO breaks per minute are easily
possible. Of course , this means an enor
mous reduction in the amount of apparatus
and current necessary to operate the sjstem.
The effect of this Increased rate of vibra
tion was very marked In the wonderful
< tcadlncf > s and evenness of tone ot the light
admitted by the tubes. An improvement
equal ! } important In this substitution of the
rotator for the vibrator Is that piactlcally
any number of tubes can bo run from a sln-
elo rotator , whereas , formerly as many vibra
tors were required as there were tubes.
The Moore s > stcm Is , therefore , at present
In exactly a favoiable condition , BO far ns
working and general distribution are con
cerned , ao ordinary Incandescent lighting ,
that Is , it Is operative on what electricians
term the multiple arc sjfatcm. In which any
number of lamps can be run connected
across two wires. It was , In fact , the very
pdaptablllty of the Edison system of Incan-
dcbcent lighting to this form of arrangement
that made It practical , and the accomplish
ment of the same object by Mr. Moore must
he considered as a dlttlnct advance In the
field of electric lighting. Mr. Moore al < v >
showed a number of very Intcrcatins experi
ments Illustrating the use of the light In
decorative woik. Among these was "the
candlestick of the future , " which consisted
of a glass tuhi > six feet high , carried In a
candlestick of corresponding proportions.
This tube was lighted up hy Induction , hav
ing no connection with any wires whatever.
A photograph of the 100 people present was
taken by the light of the tubes.
'HLECTKICITV 'HY ' WATER POWER.
On the Pacific slope capital has been In
terested In the last ten jeara In the produc
tion of power by electricity wlt'iout the aid
of coal or steam machinery , Prom , the suc-
cera of works now completed and under pro.
cctia of construction it eecms a though the-
problem of cheaper power than that ob
tained from coal has been solved , This 'a ' a
great desideratum for the great far wr t ,
vvhero fuel U dear The principal means
used Is the application of water po\ver to the
generation rf electricity hy the use of ex
ceptionally high heads , rather than from
gicat volumes The notion of HIP applica
tion of high water heads to the generation
of electricity , according to a writer In Cas
hier's Magazine , was Htiggeftcd to a me
chanical engineer hy the VKO of 'water In
hydraulic mining. In the h > draullc mining
Bjstoin , the force of the natcr delivered
through about half a mile of Iron pipe , two
and one-half feet In diameter , under 311
feet head , was such that boulders weighing
00 tone were moved , and at dlslanccn of
from 100 to 200 feet from the no/ilo men
were killed There ; was In Califonila a con
dition peculiarly appropriate to the adop
tion of this mighty force of water to use
through electricity The elate Is mountain
ous ; It Is ribbed by the Sierra Nevada1 * ;
the coast range parallels Its tea board , and.
In the couth the -Sierra Madron , the San
JaclntoK and other ran sen give a nicun-
taliioua scenery from almotU every
p lnt In tliffio vest rangra the
streams are nearly always email , and under
ordinary conditions It could not he < > ald that
the water power U of practical Importance.
The streams run doun canoim and nc\lci ,
however , and when conducted In closed pipes
to the bases of the hills and there liberated ,
theio IB an immense aggregate of rower ,
under the precsuro of the water within the
pipe. OD the water from these sources gre-at
dependence la had for the purposes of Irri
gation and agriculture , but not until the
water Is delivered at the foot of the moun
tains , In the early days of hjclraulic mining
Ih'a ' water power was used to carry to nil
buckets of a revolving wheel that trans
mitted Its motion to the shafting of the
mine or mill , There are probably a thou
sand outfits now on the Pacific Elope , chlclly
In California , used In this way for power
for ore mills , erlit mills and eawmlltb.
Minors and mill men , however , were not long
to continue to use hlsjh water heads for
creation of power ; the electrical power trana.
A Dec. June 25-1' . M.
Shoe Sale Green
Colored shoe * of
HIP vetv llnost
Worth While kind , cut from
J7W to $300
u imlr.
You can't buy any better shoes at The Nebraska
Not belle ,
but . * than you can somewhere else , but you can buy
Cheaper.
the same shoes for less price. The shoes that other
stores sell for $3,00 arc only two dollars here. The
shoes that other stores sell ( or two-fity arc only
A Saving- one-fifty here. The shoes that other stores get two
nt
every dollars for dollar and hcrc-
singe. are only a a quarter
Today we open up 20 cases of Men's finest High
Grade Shoes , finished in the newest shade of green
This li and made by the finest shoe factory in the east.
tional. liexcep These shoes are the same kind you see in shoe store
windows marked $6.00 and $7 oo , and arc made up
from Imported Vici Kid , with medium and narrow
Two toes. To introduce strangers to our Shoe Depart
objects Inv ment and to give Our Rcgu'ar Customers a mid
v lew. summer benefit we will put these Magnificent Shoes
on sale Saturday morning for the astonishing price
$400 ot threp. dollars a pair. It is the greatest Shoe Occasion
saved.
casion of the age ,
Every number is better than its predecessor. 1'ivii b , 1'roy. N. Y. 5
FOR JULY
SHERIDAN'S RIDE
By General GEORGE A. FORSYTH , U. S. A , ,
\\lio was one of the two aides-de-c.unn whom CieucMl Sheridan took \\ith
him , and who is the only survivor.
Illustrated by R. r. ZOGBAUM
FRANK R.STOCKTON'S NEW SERIAL
THE GREAT STONE OF SARDIS
Illustrated by PETER NEWELL
THE MILITARY ACADEMY THE CELEBRITIES OF
AND NATIONAL DEFENCE THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
By Captain JAMES PARKER. U. S. A. By T. P. O'CONNOR , M.P.
THE KENTUCKIANS S
A Novelette by JOHN FOX , Jr. , |
dealing with the brojdly contrasted types of the mountains and of the Q
Blue-Grass region. O
Illustrated by W. T. SMEDLEY §
Brightest and best illusiraieil magazine in the language. I ONDON DAII Y Nivs O
mission came Into vogue In 1S93 and then
are no\v In operation , or In coulee of ton
structlon , nine of these plajis , with hortc-
power aggregating 30,000. Of these , seven
are In California and two In Utah. 'l\vo
similar plants with low water heads , have
recently been constructed , one af FoKom ,
Cal. , with a capacity ot 10,982 hoi so power
and the other at Portland , Ore , with a ca
pacity of nearly 1,900 horse power.
LONG DISTANCE TRANSMISSION.
One of the earliest plants built U that at
Trcttno , Cal. It is remaikable both In the
height of head , which Is 1,411 feet , and also
In the distance to which Its current I *
transmitted. II sends 1,000 horse power
thlrtj'-flvo miles from the novver house The
water taken from a folk of the San Joa-
iltiln rlvei. In the high Sleiras , Is diverted
without the use of a dam , by wooden Humes
The canal ID feven miles long and has a ca
pacity of blxty cubic fept a second. It lies
side gates at every 4,000 feet and these are
to arranged that water from ralna , etc. , will
spill over the gates , making damage from
floods lmpoIblo. . The canal consists of
'flumlng ' for 400 feet of the distance , nude of
one and one-half-Inch clear Biigai pine , with
beveled edges and Joints caulked with oiikum
and the Inner surface coated with asphalt
To supplj powci In the event of a washout
along the flume , a utcrage reservoir was
built , containing enough water to loot foi
six dajs. lloth the pipe end the flume are
anchored , mcstlj on granite The weight of
the water In the pipe Is about 317 tons. The
pipe terminates below In a horlrontal Hteel
mho 01 cj Under fifty-seven feet long and
thirty Indies In dlametei and the water
wheels are under the iccclver These wheels
are constructed on the bucket system , the
buckelH being bolted on the outer rim of
the wheel , which la usuallj about five feet
In diameter and la kejed dlicctly upon the
shafts of the gcneiatoi ainiature-3. The
water In the pipe ovtillows at a late of only
ono and one-half feet a recoml , but the
velocity of the Jets fiom Ihe nozzles , lhat
are ono and one-eighth inches In diameter ,
Is nearly 1,000 feet a minute. The water al
the nozzle acts Ilko j solid and the Jslt , are
as hard ao crow bars. They fitrlku the wheels
at nn angle of fortj-five dcgrccH fiom the
hoilzontal , and the ntwlcs being deflecting
the water hits the bottom of the wheel pit
with tiemendoua power. A fresh cait ? Iron
plate ono and one-half Indies In thickness
had to bo put often Into thu pit to withstand
the washing of the water.
The power house Is equipped with th'eu
340 kilowatt multipolor gcneratois , delhciliiK
a current of 700 volts 'Ihls voltage la i.ilttd
by transformers to 11 000olls for trinii-
uilrnlon Thu prcscnl load dellveicd Is MO
lioibc pouer. und all of It Is tukcn In the
cltj of Freano There ate B.OOO Incjntoci'iit
Iamn supplied and seventeen 2J'JD tindlc-
powcr , alternating Inclosed arc llglu * . The
electrical Installation was done hy the Gen
eral Klectrlc company of New Yoik
oriinit wisriitN PLAN is
Another remaikable plant Is that of the
Holland's Ulcctilc Light and Power euinpai'y
In California , Under a CIO foot hcpd water
is carried through a tunnel Into a pipe line
two inllc.i long , which rounccU with a
riveted receive ! fnrtj-tight Inches In dia
meter and leventy feet long Three 2DO-
Kllowatt generators deliver a current at lnoa !
volts to the traiibformcKi , which lalbe It IP
10.000 volts for further transmission
The towns of Nevada flty and QrotK Val-
le > , Cal , are eupplleJ with electric light
and power hy the Nevada. County Klectrlc
Power company with water from the South
Yutu i Ivor The available head Ifl 290 feet
A wooden flu mo 18,000 feet long , C feet wide ,
I feet deep delivers the water to a steel pipe
of 48 , 44 and 42 Inches diamuUr From
the Hume the pipe drop * at an angle of about
40 degrees. 320 fctt to the power hout.e , where
It li ( onnectcd with a rt'telvn 20 feet long
and 7b Indue In diameter night Jets ar
uied , At niihdit about 233 horte power U
furnlfhcd tj mot013 nnd about 4,000 Incan-
dirccnt llghlo niit itcrved
The Hear Creek Power company In the
fianta Cruz mountains in California i.a a
plant carrjlng power a little over tevpnteen
miles and delivering It ( o the Santa Oru < :
iiectrlo Light and Power comiKUiy. 'I hi )
former has recently placed an order with thu
WoBtlughousu company for a duplication of
the plant when It will ddlvir power twenty-
six miles to ( be town of San Jose. The U'eal-
Inghouse company has alto put In a lll.o
plant for the Central California Klectrlc
company which transmits from Newcaatle to
Sacramento , ahouttv.entjtwo miles. .It do-
llvcu about & 00 here power , which Is drawn
from u water powei of teveral hundred feet
head.
A plant nearly completed U that of the
Power JJcvtloomtut lompau ) of San Frun-
0 < xx > o-o-o-oo-o-o-oo Q
0 Dr. Shepard's new book ,
X tllnslintcd iiiofiibcly , is now in
V circulath n Call or write for u
Q fi co copy.
The work will interest
nnd instruct all 'vho suitor fioin
ulmiuio ailments.
Slil'HRD ' MEDICAL ISSTIIUPE ,
: ti i , : ii"mi : ni : v. Y. i.ifcniiij , .
( MlAlf \ .
i O-O-O-O-O-O-o O-O-O O-O
cisco. The powei hou-c 1 = at the mouth of
the Kem river canyon on the edge of the
Slcira Nevada mountain , sixteen mllit , north
east of lliU rsflcld The power is to he con-
vcjcd bj six copper \vlrca to the distribut
ing station und IheiiLo through a distribut
ing sslem to the different places of UEC.
The water Is obtained merdj hj tapping thu
river In the can > on At all times there Is
7,000 horse power in the house The Iliimo
will carry about 18,000 cubic feet of water a
minute It Is 0,000 fc-ct long and drops from
I ho Iliimo to the pow < ? r house 200 feet The
iressure Is about eight } pounds to the hquaro
In h Ilie current from the two 4r 0 kilowatt
2S-polo general cleitrlc alternators will ho
of DW volts and la slipped up to 11 000 volls.
The plant of the Ploirer I31ectilc Power
company of IHah , now ntarhiB completion ,
will tiansmll power to OKden and alho send
Its surplus to Salt Lake City , hesldes running
mllu-j connecting the
a tallroad twontj-llve ,
two cities It will develop over 10,000 horao
power.
AnothT hit ? Utah f-cbcmo Ih the Dig Cottonwood -
tonwood Power company , which transmltn a
current fourteen miles to Silt Lake City ,
under n 3SO foot head fiom the Dig Cottonwood -
wood liver
Lant of the. Important plants of the kind
Is that of W. H. Garllck at Redding. Cal.
It runs miller a head of SOO feet and has
two general electric generators The live
voltage h 2OS > 0 mil the current H Pent over
four m\\ftf \ \ of wire. It transmits ahout 400
horse power.
II WIIM nn IJv c-ii 'I'llIMK.
Chicago PostTlio Iiate father had over
taken the doping couple , hut ho was a little
too late. A complacent clergyman had lied
thn knot.
"Sli " sild the Irate father "this Is sim
ply niitragcnii" Can jou foruet that she U
my onlj daughter ? "
"I'll tell jou what I'll do , " returned the
groom , who always wanted to do the right
thing " 1 confess I didn't think of II at the
tlmo , but I will agico never again to forget
It If yon will alee Kindly icmeinber that the
Is my only wife "
IJvery nno agiced that It was a fair propo
sition , but som'how It didn't ' seem lo Bpolha
the old inan'H temper to any appreciable ex-
tvnt ,
"I crave but Ono Minute. " said the public
cpeakir In a liucky voice ; and then ho took a
dose of Ono Minute < 'ouMi due , and pro-
tccded with hla oratory. One .Mlniito Cough
Cure Is unequalled foi throat arid lung
troubles ,
A 'I II I'll ) SlIKKI'Hlloil.
Waohlngton Star ' 'Ihe more-1 heat about
classical literature , " said .Mabel's father ,
"tho less I Ilko It"
"Hut , father , you know that the study
ot Greek und Latin tralnx the tnlnd and
glvcH uu a moro thorough knowledge of our
own language"
"I don't object to Iff- study of Oreck and
Latin Hut It does seem to 1110 that If , In
stead of filling up their hookK with Diaries
ahout bHcK-nunibcr heroe . tin1 ! ' had pul
In icclpcH fnr milking good bread and harm
less ( ilc , Ihcj'd have ( omhlned the useful
with tbu ornamental and save-d a grc-ut
deal of tlmo foi the gills. "
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.
Alien * 1 not-I 'are. a ; > cm < 1er for Ilic feet It
cure * painful ewolltr , rifiurtlng feet and In *
nuntly ( liken UKtliinnn of ionn unl bunion * .
It' tie Kriatett cumfcrt dlicotir ) of the UK .
Allen c 1'uot Knie niukei llEiit-lltiliiK or n tr
ihccu frcl run/ It I * u certain tuie for vwrat-
Ine rallou. unj hot lire i , iichlni : fcrt. Try U
t'nlii ) Kolil ! < ) oil < ' > ( iggltlami hue 6tor %
liy null Klo In klhini.f 'lilul ( iatkat-1 , 1'JlKli.
- . Allen U. Oiitcd ! , L Key , K. Y.