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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1902)
THE OMATIA DAILY KEE: SATUKDAY, APKII, 10, 1902. ATTACK THE PURE FOOD LAW!; Creamer Operator-Who Neglected to Take ; Out License Makes Test Case, liprrmf Court liar ( ommlolnn For sinistra auditions I ntter Which Allorar)! Mar B Admitted to Prarllte In ehraaka. The trouble occurred near the home cf the men, all of whom are neighbor. Becretarr Royse of the 8tate Banking i board thin afternoon Issued a charter to the Commercial bank of Nappr, Boyd county, which la Incorporated with a cap- Ital atock of $.(HM). Ita Incorporator are: I O. A. Erlrkaon. R. R. Naper, B. F. Chap INVOLVES VALIDITY OF OTHER ACTS j man and H. V. Slaughter. MAY CAMP AT WEEPING WATER Omaha Utah School Cadets Content plate tinting at that Place Dnr Ins; Latter Tart of Mar. WEEPING WATER, Neb., April 18. (Spe cial.) Prof. A. H. Waterhouae and Lieu tenant Tbomaett of Omaha met the clt I aena of Weeping Water laat evening to make arrangementa and present a propo sition to bring the High achool cadeta here for their annual outing. The matter was not settltl definitely, but the buslneas men are to report later. It la expected that there wilt be 350 cadets go Into camp and that they will be here during Decoration day. An excur sion train may be run from Omaha May 30, bringing about 800 people. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 18. (8peclal.) The Ne braska pure food law la being vigorously attacked In the supreme court on the ground that It la unconstitutional. The chief contention la that the act la In viola tion of that aectlon of the constitution which prohlblta the creation of atate offices by the legislature. The case U one In which John C. Merrill of Button waa oonvlcted for operating a creamery without having Brat procured a license from the food commissioner. No question arise aa to the facta, the only defense Interposed being that the law under which conviction waa had la void. The ault la being watched with unasual Interest by manufacturers of both pure and Imitation butter, dairy and vinegar prod ucts. The question Involved Is one of far reaching Importance, however, for It will affect not only the dairy Interests, but those persona who come within the mean ing of various other laws which have created or established new state offices. Among these offices are tboae of the deputy labor commissioner and deputy oil In spector. The law adds to the governor the duties of oil Inspector, labor commis sioner, food commissioner and several other officers, but authorizes him to appoint deputies, who are required to do the work of their departments. Official papers of these departments are signed by the gov ernor, but all other business Is transacted or conducted by the deputies. Each office la provided for by a separate act of the legislature, but the general plan of opera tion Is the same In all of them, so that the decision of the court In the pure food case may be held to apply to all other office of like origin. An extensive brief on Merrill's aide of the caae waa presented to the court today. It la argued that the legislature undoubt edly intended to create a new office when it passed the pure food law, and that therefore the act la void and should be so declared by the court. The State Board of Agriculture met In regular aeaslon tonight, allowed a few claims and attended to matters in connec tion with the next state fair. Because of the great expense that would attach for lighting, the members were Inclined to be lieve that the Idea of holding night enter tainments during the fair ahould be aban doned, but no formal action, however, waa taken. A statement was given to the public explaining the controversy over the right of transportation companies to build tracks Into the grounds and giving the assurance that the dispute would soon be satisfac torily settled. Bar Fixes Conditions. The bar commission of the supreme court has Issued the following bulletin of conditions governing the admission of at torneys to practice In the Nebraska courts: Every applicant must be 21 years .f age, a resident of the atate and a citizen of the I'nlted States. All applications should be made at leat four weeks before the second Tuesdays of June and November, at which times the bar commission meets to examine appli cants and to pass upon applications. . Every applicant must make application In his own handwrltlna. He must also fur uish the certificates of his preceptor (who mviKt be a resident practitioner of the Mate), that he has for at least two years attentively studied law under his direction: the affidavit of two cltlsena of good stand ing in the community where he resides that he Is of good reputation and rood moral character, and the names and addresses of three other persons of whom Inquiry respecting his standing may be made. This applies to all classes of applicants, except that the graduate of the law school of the I'nlverslty of Nebraska must furnish proof of his graduation, and the licensed prac titioner of another atate proof by certifi cate. In lieu of the said certificate of a pre eptor. ' The practicing attorneys of other states and territories, having taken up residence In Nebraska and having made application according to rule, may be admitted upon showing of good character and proof by certificate that they are licensed practi tioners of such other states or territories. Graduates of the law achool of the I Di versity of Nebraska may also be admitted without examination, upon application and proof according to rule. The certificate or diploma of any other law school Is unavail ing. All other applicants are admitted only upon examination by the bar commission appointed by the aupreme court, and meet ing as above stated, and upon application and proof conforming to the rules. No applicant examined and re.lected may again apply before the expiration of one y'The sum of tS, the fee of the clerk of the court, should accompany each application, ajparrlac Over Contract. The preliminary legal sparring In the case Instituted to annul the Lancaster county bridge contract with C. O. Sheeley, waa begun la the district court today. County Attorney Caldwell baa Bled a cross petition oa behalf of the county, demand ing that the contract be either revoked of reformed. It la contended that the eommla sloners, or twa of them at least, entered Into a contract with Sheeley without first advertising for or properly considering bids. Hearing will begin tomorrow morning. Frtti and Herman Wessell, brothers re siding near Eighteenth and K streets, be came engaged In a dispute with J. F. Lan sing this afternoon regarding the boun dary line of a piece of real eatate and were arrested. During the discussion one of tbe Wessell brothers fired a ahot from a revolver, but it flew wild, Injuring no one. brnakn Cities Opposes to Charter. GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. April 18. (Spe cial.) There is expressed considerable dis satisfaction with a number of the provi sions of the new charter governing cities of this class, more than 6,000 and less than 25.000 population, and at a recent meettnc of the city council th suggestion made by Councilman W. F. McLaughlin that a com mittee be appointed to confer with like committees from the other cities of the Grand Island class, state what chances would be desirable, with the end In view to formulate a new charter for passage by the next legislature. Mr. McLaughlin has con sulted with a number of authorities from some of the other cities and It Is auite likely that such a move would meet with favor by all. Squanders Wife's Money. YORK, Neb., April 18. (Special.) Charles Mason, Fred Schnerlnger, Charles Mullen and Ora Frold, who are charged with gambling by Mrs. Bemls of Brad shaw, waived examination and were bound over to the district court. Charles Bemls, husband of Mrs. Bemls, who makes the complaint, haa left town. Bemia recently failed. His wife alleges that last week her husband ran short of money In a poker game that waa played In their bouse and that her husband compelled her by threats to furnish him with more money. This money that sne was compelled to hand over to her husband waa sent to ber by her father. Paaa Rlsild Saloon Ordinance. GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. April 18. (Spe cial.) At the meeting of the council last evening an ordinance regulating booths or wlnerooma In saloons waa passed. The or dinance makes It a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not less than 825 or more than $100 to have any door, curtain or screen over or In front of any booth, wineroom or other rooms built within a saloon. The ordinance la the result of an Individual dealer refusing to remove the door and is not a matter remedying any general complaint. License Scale Proposed for Oaceoln. OSCEOLA, Neb., April 18. (Special.) At a meeting of tbe village trustees a new scale for the licensing of saloons was pro posed, aa follows: For the first license Issued the amount is fixed at 82.000, for the second $1,500, for the third $1,200, for tbe fourth $1,100, and for all succeeding ones $800. No agreement baa been reached at present, but tbe matter will be kept con tinually before tbe board until some settle ment la made. General Bates Visits Fort Crook. FORT CROOK, Neb.. April 18. (Special Telegram.) General Bates, commanding the Department of the Missouri, with two of his aides, were at the fort today to take part in and witness tbe examination of Lieutenant Brldgea for promotion to a captaincy. Tbe examination consisted of battalion drill, general formation and field exercises, which were very satisfactory. Valparaiso Board Oraranlses. VALPARAISO, Neb., April 18. (Special.) At tbe call of the chairman of the vil lage trustees tbe newly elected members and the members that bold over met and organized by electing John Aeschgee chair man for tbe coming year, William Bays clerk and E. C. F. Kemmerer treasurer. The board Is antl-llcense, so there will probably be no saloona here this year. Alleged Horsethlef Bonnd Over. SIDNEY, Neb.. April 18. (Special Tele gram.) Joseph Kellar, aged 28, who is al leged to have atolen nine bead of horses from Francis Troy at Oering, Neb., and endeavored to dispose of them here, bad bis preliminary examination today before County Judge Tucker and was bound over to the district court, to be held tn Novem ber, under $3,000 ball. Fairmont Mnn Dislocates f honlder. FAIRMONT, Neb.. April 18. (Special.) Last evening F. C. Bennett stumbled over a aawhorse, dislocating his right shoulder. Being a very heavy man and advanced In years this will probably lay him up for aome time. Bar Remembers Jadae Barton. AINSWORTH. Neb.. April 18. (Special.) Yesterday la tbe district court of Brown county resolutions were psssed by the county bar In memory of Judge Alfred Barton, who recently died at Colorado Springs, Colo. When SilOl the itMimm Blood l-.v. .-yj ;?p!jpl is KWIM Impure uL Everything goes wrong. The digestion is bad. The head aches. The brain is dull. The nerves weaken. And the skin is nearly ruined. Your doctor knows what medicines will cure these troubles: the medicines that are in Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Consult him freely. " Five years ago I hej linear come oat oa my head and had breaking out on my bvd-. J t.ied 2ef stent if medics without relief. I then tried Aver s SaisaparUia. B- fore I had taken fca'l a Lottie the bunches and tbe rata weie (ana, and I felt like a new man." M. A. Wall, Beotley Croak, Pa. H.aa. ail J. C AYE CK Illustrated Bee. . INTERESTING ALWAYS IS the. record of The Illustrated Bee. It is nevnr dull. It never disappoints. Each Issue con tains Just what tbe readers expert plenty of pictures. Illustrating eventa of general Interest, people of note or timely articles on toplca of moment, the text being prepared as carefully as the Illustrations. Having won this reputation. The Bee etrlvea to maintain It. NEBRASKA'S OWN HOLIDAY ia Arbor day. The idea, originated by a Nebraska man and fostered by Ne braska people, haa expanded until It Is continent-wide In Its application. Yet Nebraska people are still amona the chief beneficiaries of the custom. For proof of this see the sturdy trees that grow In commemoration of the annual observance of the event. A picture most appropriate for tho day, made by a . staff artist, Is used as a frontispiece. It will appeal to every tree planter's heart. GOOD ROADS MAKING la as near the heart of western people as the planting of trees. In the coming number of The Illustrated Bee will be found an article by R. W. Richard son, who has gone as a representa tive of the government with the Good Roads train of the Southern Railway over Its lines through the south. Mr. Richardson tells of methods and re sults, and has furnished a splendid lot of photographs, from which illus trations have been made. The article will be found educational as well as Interesting. SOCIAL RIVALRIES AT WASHINGTON are taking on even a keener zest. The struggle for recognition was never so much In earnest as at present. A well written article tells of how tbe little warfare Is being car ried on. For Illustrations Dicturea made from photographs of five of the beet known women at the canltal are used. CHILDREN AND DANCING SCHOOLS is tbe title of a chapter devoted to tbe social education of tbe erowlna generation. The writer tells of the advantages that accrue from the early mingling of the sexes In the ball room and the real good that follows instruction In the polite accomplish ments of the day. It is Illustrated from photographs made by a staff photographer. UNCLE SAM'S PIGMIES, the dwarf race of Negritos, who live in the Interior of Luzon are told of by Frank G. Carpenter In his weekly letter. Mr. Carpenter waa among them with General Fred Grant, and bad as good an opportunity to ob serve and learn of their habits, cus toms, etc., as ever fell to an Investi gator. Fhotographs made In their forest haunta are used to Illustrate the article. M ANY OTHER ILLUSTRATIONS will be " found in the paper, in addition to those here enumerated. Tbe regu lar features of Tbe Illustrated Bee have all been given the customary care, and tbe number la one of gen eral Interest and value. If you are not already a subscriber, you should order this paper from your news dealer today. The . Illustrated Bee. SOUTH DAKOTA AND WYOMING Lnnatlca Increaae In Rnnth Dakota. PIERRE, S. D., April 18. (Special.) Tbe quarterly report of the auperlntendent of the Insane asylum at Yankton baa been filed with tbe state auditor and shows an Increase of twenty in tbe number of pa tients in that Institution from January 1 to April 1. The total number In tbe In stitution at the end of tbe last quarter was 527, and at the end of the preaent quarter 647. During that time thirty-four patlenta have been admitted, eight dis charged, three have died, one escaped, one returned and three are on trial. Buffalo la the only county of the state which la not represented in the Institution, while Law rence county leads with forty-one pa tients, Minnehaha has thirty-one and Vnloa twenty-four. Wromlas C'onrt Larks Jurisdiction. EVAN8TON. Wyo., April 18. (Special.) Judge Craig haa ruled that tbe Wyoming courts have no Jurisdiction In the case of tbe Perry Commission Company of Omaba against William Heap, the ranchman, who Is being prosecuted on a charge of obtain ing money under false pretenses. Heap borrowed several thousand dollars from the Omaba commission firm, giving a mortgage on a herd of cattle which, it la alleged, he never owned. When arrested a year ago Heap owned less than twenty head of atock. Xrw Railroad for Mlasonrl. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 18. The secretary of state today chartered the SL Louis & Gulf Railroad company of 8t. Louis, with a capital stock of 15,000,000. Tbe pro posed road la to extend from Cape Girar deau to the Arkansaa atate line In Dunklin county, a distance of 125 miles. I. W. Frts toe. J. H. Allen. C. W. Whltlaw and E. Smith are the directors. Work Marts on Federal Bnlldlnar. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. April 18. (Special.) A large force of inrn haa been engaged and the first stone oa tbe superstructure of the federal building here will be laid next Monday. Stone la now being received regularly front tbe qiarrles at Rawlins and It la expected that work oa the build ing will now proceed without" interruption MrElwala Gets Fenv Years. YANKTON. 8. D.. April 18. Special.) George McElwala of GayvlUe baa been sen tenced to tour years In the state peniten tiary for killing John Oray In a saloon row la Gayvllle last fall. He has beea tried lake and Xou&d. fuUty. bgtb ilwca. TROUBLE BREWS IN RUSSIA Eighteen Hundred Student Implicated in the Recent Biota Are Arretted. FOUR HUNDRED ARE TO BE EXILED Political Prisoner, Lonar in Prison Resort to Starvation to Hasten Their Release by tke Government. ST. PETERSBURG, March 12. (Corre spondence of tbe Associated Press.) The St. Petersburg university and a number of other higher educational Institutions were opened yesterday. Tbe attendance waa light and bottles of Ill-smelling chemicals were opened In many of tbe lecture rooms. Student reports give the total number of arrests In Moscow during the last two or three weeks as 1,800. They anticipate the exile to Siberia of the greater part of the 400 atudenta who offered the gov ernment armed resistance In the Univer sity of Moscow. Prof. Tlmlrlaaieff, at Moacow, Is reported to have refused to co-operate in meting out punishment to atudenta, on the ground that hta lecture room had been filled with strange persons whom be took to be spies, while bis former atudenta were nowhere to be seen. The turbulent elementa continue to util ize the theaters aa places for the distribu tion of revolutionary literature. At Nijnl- Novgorod, during the recent celebration of the birthday anniversary of Gogol, the Rus sian author, leaflets were thrown from thj gallery of a theater at a moment when the place was darkened. The ushers picked up tbe packages and began distributing them, thinking they were,' theatrical notices. Prisoners Starve Themselves. From many towns it ia reported tbat po litical prisoners are generally resorting to starvation tactics in order to force their release or obtain a hearing. Forty-eight persona thus secured their release a short time ago from a detention prison in this city, where they had been held without an Inquiry for nearly a year. Six others have so reduced their strength as to necessitate their removal to a prison hospital. In the great transport prison for condemned crim inals here, which la now filled with po litical prisoners, tbe wardens are seeking ,to dissuade their charges from refusing food by promising their release snortly. Many students are preparing to go abroad for atudy. It Is said tbat this action haa caused more serious attention to be given to the project, attributed to tbe finance minister, M. Wttte, to increase the fee for the issue of a passport to go abroad from 15 roubles to a sum possibly many times larger than this amount. General report has It that M. Wltte haa' proposed to charge all Russians who desired to ' go abroad 300 roublea for tbe first six months and 200 roubles for each additional half year. Fiscal as well as political reasons are urged In favor of this project, com plaint being made that rich Russians are wasting the wealth of their country in Paris and Monte Carlo. Tbe passport fee was Increased about two years ago from 6 to 15 roublea per half year, the addition being for the benefit of the Red Cross society. Foreigners continue to pay 5 roublea tor permission to cross tbe Russian frontier. Herreld Names Game Wardens. PIERRE. S. D., April 18. (Special.) Game wardens who have been appointed by Governor Herreld today are: Clay county, C. W. Doan, Vermilion; Buffalo county, Charles 8. Oates, Gann Valley; Hanson county, W. J. Murray. Alexandria; Lincoln county. W. H. Shaff, Canton. Ranch Company Incorporates. LARAMIE. Wyo.. V April 18. (Special.) Tbe Iron Mountain Ranch company has Incorporated, with a capital atock of 8100, 000. Tbe Incorporators are: Frank C. Bosler, Conrad Hamdleton and John C. Coble. Tbe main ranch Is located at Bos ler, west of here. Medical Kiamlnera Oraranlae. LARAMIE. Wyo.. April 18. (Special.) Tbe State Board of Medical examinera last nlgbt elected the following officers: Presi dent, Dr. Miller, Laramie; aecretary. Dr. G. P. Johnston, Cheyenne; treasurer, Dr. B. E. Leevers, Spring Valley. Mall Train Collides with Helper. CHEYENNE, Wyo.. April 18. (Special.) A alight wreck occurred at Ozone, a few miles west of Cheyenne, at an early hour tbla morning, when a mall train ran Into the rear end of a freight helper. Traffic waa delayed less than an hour. Choose Mite for Yankton Librnry. YANKTON. S. D., April 18. (Special.) The Carnegie library site Is on the corner of Fourth and Capitol streets and work will begin on tbe building aa soon aa the plana can be aubmltted and approved. PROMISE OF THE WEATHER MAN Fair Sntnrday and Sunday and Cooler Sunday in Sonthenst Nebraska.. WASHINGTON, April 18. Forecast: For Nebraska Fair Saturday; cooler in southeast portion Sunday; fair In northern portion; variable winds. For Iowa and Missouri Fair and cooler Saturday; Sunday fair; northwest winds. For North Dakota Fair Saturday, with warmer In south portion; 8unday fair; southeast winds. For South Dakota Fair and warmer Sat urday; Sunday fair; southeast winds. For Colorado, Wyoming and Utah Fair Saturday and 8unday; variable winds. Local Reeord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, April 1. Offlelnl record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the lust three years: l0i. 1901. 1900. 1899. Maximum temperature... M 67 SS 60 Minimum temperature.... 51 31 43 'A Mean temperature SS 44 1 49 Precipitation T .CM .03 tO Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1902: Normal temperature 66 Kxcess for the day t Total excess since March 1 167 Normal precipitation 11 Inch Deficiency for the day U inch Total rainfall since March 1 1.14 inch Ienolency since March 1 2. Uti Inches Ix-fli-lency for cor. period 1901 zn inch Deficiency for cor. period 1!M) 27 inch RensMs frsas aiattnns at T p. an. CONDITION OF TH WEATHER. a : c : 3 3 : B : c : 3 : 5 : 3 Omaha, clear Valentine, clear North Platte, clear Cheyenne, part cloudy Bait Lake City, clear Rapid City, part cloudy Huron, clear Williaton. clear Chicago, cloudy Bt. Louis, clear 8t. Paul, clear Davenport, clear Kansas City, clear Havre, cloudy Helena, part cloudy Bismarck, clear Galveston, clear 2i en i no 5v . 4 70 .i M 68 .U0 7i 7h .f) 61 .00 6ui ri . 6t! .10 641 4I T ' 70 .Ut 60 T 64 m! T ! 72 00 41 tbl .UU 6 64' . 6-.'l 64i .)) Ml 72 .00 T indicates trace of precipitation. I- A WKrjH. Local reat Official. I!07 TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ESCAPED SPRING CATARRH BY USE OF PE-RU-NA. Nothing Robs One of Strength Like Spring Catarrh Spring Fever is Spring Catarrh, 9 WHITMAN Mgg, Mrs. Leone Dolehan, In a letter from the Commercial hotel, Minneapolis, Minn., writes: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. Gentlemen: "For two months my physician experimented with mc trying to cure a hard cold which settled in my stomach, causing in flammation and catarrh. I tnen made up my mind that he was sim ply unable to help me, and reading some of the flattering testimonials as to the value of Peruna in such jases, I thought I would try it. "It whs six weeks before I could eat a meal without unpleasant effects, but I have now been well for six months, and I give all the credit to Peruna." MRS. LEONJ2 DOLEHAN. Have you got nerves? Well, you ought to have nerves. But they ought to be strong nerves, good nerves. Does your hand tremble? You are living too fast. Docs your heart flutter at times? You had better call a halt. ' Americans live too feat. They crowd too much into a single day. They have too little leisure. The hospitals and Insane asylums are filling up. The quiet, pastoral scenes of yore are becoming rare. It's time tbat we quit this sort of business. How to Get Strong Nerves. First, repair the Injury already done to your nerves. The way to do this is to do exactly as did Mattle B. Curtis, secretary of the Legion of Loyal Women, Hotel Salem, Boston, Msbs. She said in a recent letter: 'I suffered for over a year with general weakness and debility manifested in severe headache and backache. I took four bottles of Peruna and for two months have been entirely free from these maladies." Nervous Prostration. Thousands of cases might be quoted in which Peruna has been used to rescue people from the perdition of deranged qerves and put them on the good, solid foundation of health. The county auditor of Erie county. New York, Hon. John W. Neff, in a recent letter, written at Buffalo, N. Y., stated: "I was persuaded by a friend to try a bottle of your great nerve tonic, Peruna, and the results were so gratifying that I am more than pleased to recommend It." Miss Helen Whitman, 30S'A Grand avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: There is nothing like Peruna for that tired fc.lin, which aiv.s you noambition for work or play. After a prolonged illness, about yc ir ago I felt unable to regain my health, but four bottles of I'crumi m .de i wonderful chantre and restored me to ncrfe health. A iimo . von eep your hlood in good condition you .trj .ill right, and Pw-ru.n s c s 10 nil tne veins wun pure, ncaltlitu. blooJ, I tlioroti hly en iors ft." MISS HlXtN WHITMAN. A Spring Tonic. Almost everybody needs a toulc In the spring. Something to brace the nerves, invigorate the brain and cleanse the blood. That Peruna will do this is beyond all question. Every one who has tried it has had the same experience as Mrs. D V. Tlmberlake of Lynchburg, Va., who, in a recent letter, made use of the following words: "I always take a dose of Peruna1 after business hours, as it is a great thing for the nerves. There Is no better spring tonic and I bave used about all of them." Catarrh in Spring. The spring Is the best time to treat catarrh. Nature renews herself every spring. The system Is rejuvenated by r.prlng weather. This renders nKtllclne more effective. A thort courno of Peruiif, assisted by the balmy air of sprli.n, will cure old, stubborn casej of ratairh th:it have resisted treatment for years. Every bedy should have a copy of Dr. Hartman's latest book on cntarrh. Address, Tho i'c runa Medlclue Co., Columbus, Ohio. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the uso of Peruna i write at once to Dr. Hurtniun, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you hl valuable advlcs gratis. Address, Dr. Hurtman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. ON MAIN FLOOR. Jlp)I9AM lawiajtaaiasijiiiiiaii ON MAIN FLOOR. Men's $350 Shoes, $195 Saturday Geo. E. Keith's Hand-Made Shoes, regular retail price $3 50 pair, special $1.95 There are only u in 3 i-, V s - "P ' A Bale that should interest every man in the city. about 2,500 pairs. Come early if you want your eize Men's Kuaia calf vici kid and satin calf shoes, in London lip and plain toe also George E. Keith's hand-made shoes that retail everywhere in the United States at $3.50 a pair, will be placed on sale tomorrow at 1.95 a tm.'l. irw ni.nnrtunitv that vou should not mis. A dollar pair. xuio io "ji ana a nan is worm paving, v ----- 'w. T ber, there are only aooiu 2, 600 pair iu the lot . and if you want your sire be sure and come tomorrow 95 Women's $3 Shoes $198 Pr T.nrfipS' hio-h irradp footwear, in th newest Htylos, made of fine quality vici kid, in patent and kid tip, light and heavy Roles. Every pair was made by firnt class shoemakers. The maker figured on selling them for more than you are required to pay tomorrow. The women that want more than their money's worth in fine shoes should-attend this sale. Saturday's Special price, $198 Every pair worth 3. Mi f1
