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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1903)
12 TOE OMAHA DAILY TIEK: SATURDAY. FEBIlUATtY 21, 100.1. MEMENTO OF GRANT'S VISIT General Mmderson Presents Interesting Paper to Omaha Public Librarj. ISSUED BY ESCORTING PARTY ON TRAIN Gl-res Account of Nebraska's Bfi-fp-tloa to (irnrral and Mrs. Grant a Their Retora from Trip Aronnd tho World. General Charlws F. Manderson Is about to send to the Omaha public library a copy of the srosllest paper haying th smallest circulation and the shortest life of any that was ever published In the state of Nebraska. It Is called "Ths Escort." and Is an Interesting memento of General and Mrs. Grant, as It was published on the trrtn which bore them from Cheyenne to Omaha on their return from the trip around the world In 1879. General Manderson was a member of the escort sent out from Omaha to meet the party, and so received a copy of the paper. This he unearthed Friday while digging among some old treasures, and he will place it In the city library. "The Escort" Is about three Inches by five, folded once. It waa printed In pen and Ink In very small type by hand, and fifty copies were mimeo graphed, one for each person on Jhe train. There was but one Issue. On the front page of the paper Is printed the title, then "Published by the Boys on the Train, October SI, 1879." Next cornea an announcement that "the special Pull man car Humboldt containing the Comrade yOrant escort left Omaha on Cnlon Pacific regular train at 12:25 p. m., Thursday, Oc tober 80, 1879. The comrade's complete es cort were detailed by the Grand Army of the Republic department commander, Colonel James W. Savage, to proceed to the west state line of Nebraska or Chey enne and welcome Comrade Grant and at tend him as a special escort through the tat of Nebraska." General Grant la Omaha. , It will be recalled that on this occasion General Grant spent Sunday and part of Monday In Omaha, and attended a banquet at which he made a very Interesting speech. The paper continues to enumerate the mem bers of the escort party, stating that Gen eral Manderson was In charge, and also tells of comrades that joined It all the way out along the line, at Columbus, Silver Creek, Clarkesvllle, Grand Island, Kearney, Ehelton and 81dney. "The Escort" con cludes with the autograph of Julia D. Grant and U. S. Grant, and the following account of the trip is given: The escort enroute west took supper at lint no island, breaKfast at Sidney, ana nrrlved'st Cheyenne at 1:30 and dined. CJeneral (Jrant waa already there and waa the auest of Governor Ilovt. At 3 i. m. the "All aboHrd" gave signal that Grant's special train consisting of his private coach, two attendant coaches and the es cort car "Humboldt," waa ready to take the world's auest eastward. As the train nearer! the west Nebraska state line Gen eral Urant entered the "Kscort car." He remained about an hour In social soldier chat. At 8 p. m. Grant attended the first Grant Army of the Republic camp Are on the palace car "Humboldt," and possibly the first ever held on a palace car. It was a grand success, and the general made a good talk to the boya. He referred to our organisation as "an Important element In sustaining the Integrity of the union and all cltlsena of kindred minds entitled to our confidence." Stopped at Grand Inland for breakfast. The general left his car and drank coltee with us. Here we met a num ber of our order and a delegation from Omaha. Off again and stops were Central City, Silver Creek. Columbus, Schuyler and Fremont, and arrived at Omaha Saturday, November 1. We claim, as members of this escort, the Jolltest best time on any trip w ever had the pleasure of attending. The honor of escorting through Nebraska the man who haa received the highest honors from all nations ef the globe. Being honored In our camp fire by his presence and listening to possibly the long. Mt Impromptu speech Grant ever made. Holding the first camp fire "In the sad dle," editing and printing this sheet, "The Escort." while traveling through the state at thirty miles an hour. The Peril of Onr Tim la lung disease. Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, Cougha and Colds cures lung troubles or no pay. 50c, fl. , For aale by Kubn & Co. COLONEL JOCELYN'S MEN HERE Serosa Battalion of Fourteenth la- faatry aa Way to Island of Saras r. The second battalion of the Fourteenth Infantry, Colonel Jocelyn accompanying with headquarters, staff and band, arrived In Omaha yesterday morning at 2:30 from Fort Wayne, near Detroit, and spent until noon at Union station. A special train of twelve cars was necessary to handle the force. The train came In over the Chicago 4b Northwestern railway and went out on the Union Pacific. "It feela good to get back In Nebraska," said Colonel Jocelyn, "for I served In this state twenty years, and know every foot of It. In the early '70s I was a captain under Colonel Morrow and was stationed at Fort Sidney. Since then I have served at every station In Nebraska. Forts Niobrara, Robin son and here at Fort Omaha. "My entire command Is now going to the Island of Samar, there to relieve the First Infantry. My first battalion has been at Fort Brady, near Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. It has already started for San Francisco. My third battalion is at Fort Pates, near Buffalo, and will start on February 20. We all for Samar on March 1. "The Fourteenth returned from the Phil ippines only a year ago. We were In the march on Pekln. I participated In that with my second and third battalions." A flat wheel on one of the tourist sleepers caused a delay of some hours here while another car was procured and four privates of Company E took advantage of the Inter val to get In trouble. The men were al lowed 100 yards leeway from the station and this quartet, hastened to a saloon across from Union station. There an argument followed and soon Private Grady, a big Irishman, applied a beer bottle to the head of little Private Arnold, cutting a gash In his forehead and laying him out. Arnold was carried hack to his car and Grady was dragged back. The offender was placed un der guard and all the men forbidden to leave the station grounds. CHANGES HISPLEA SUDDENLY Stephen Hortoa Pleada Not Guilty and Then Derides to Confess. RAILWAY CLERKS' BIC PLAY It Will Be Made Next 8ns day, Bays Leader in the Local Union. PLAN TOR MEETING AT LABOR TEMPLE GEORGE WEST GETS BAD CHECK Consequently He Is In Position to Knralsh Evidence Against t. W. Kaempfer. ' Additional evidence was brought to the office of Police Captain Mostyn yesterday which will be used in the prosecution of the forgery proceedings against Harry W. Kaempfer, who waa arrested Thursday afternoon. . The evidence came from the ticket office of the Northwestern railroad and was In the form of a 130 check, which had been passed on O. F. West, who states that Kaempfer called at the office February 14 and tendered him the check In payment for a ticket to Chicago. He accepted It. and gave Kaempfer 117.75 In change. Kaempfer, It la alleged, then disposed of the ticket to a local broker for $7. The check was sent to Chicago and returned, with the Informs tion that It Is a forgery. Kaempfer. It has been learned, recently arrived In Omaha from Cheyenne, Wyo, Upon his person was found a Merchants' Ixian and Trust compsny check book, with twenty pages missing. It is supposed by the officer that he haa issued checks all the wsy from Cheyenne to Omaha, and they will attempt to learn If their surmise Is correct by conferring with the police In the Intermediate cities. Stephen Horton Is something of a quick change artist. Thursday morning when ar raigned on a charge of burglary he pleaded not guilty. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon he sent word to the county attorney that he was ready to plead .guilty to the same charge and was accordingly taken before Judge Estelle, allowed to change his plea and sentenced to two yesrs In the peniten tiary. The victim of the alleged robbery was D. W. O'Neill, wljn awoke one morning to find his saloon stock depleted to the extent of J76 worth of liquor and cigars. The com plaint alleged that Edward McKenna, once In court on a charge of stealing smelter bullion, snd James Connelly were Impli cated with Horton In the O'Neill escapade. County Attorney English, to forestall the possibility of McKenna arranging to have Horton shoulder all blame when McKenna Is tried, has ordered the Jailers to have the three men kept apart until McKenna and Connelly can be tried. McKenna will be tried before Judge Estelle next Tuesday. Monday Maud Parks la to Ve tried on a charge of grand larceny. Frank Schermer- born of Waterloo was sentenced yester- ay by Judge Estelle to thirty days In Jail for alleged wife beating. Patrick O'Brien haa been brought back from the peniten tiary at Lincoln, where he has been for some time serving sentence for alleged stealing of hogs In Sarpy county. His case wss appealed and his attorney Is now be fore the supreme court with the case aad asks that court to allow the prisoner hall privilege. Sure Care (or Drink. x Dr. Lanolx. according to the Dally Tele gram of Kansas City, has made one of the greatest discoveries In the science of medi cine In his treatment and cure of the liquor habit, morphine, cocaine and other drug habits. . Even In Its worst stages the doctor has effected permanent cures In three days' time, while drug habits have been cured within six days without the least sickness, pain or detention from . business. Dt, Lanolx uses no hyperdermlcs or poisonous minerals. The treatment Is a purely veg etable compound taken Into the stomach by way of the mouth, thus supplying food to the nerves and restoring them to a normal condition. His treatment Is highly recommended ss a most wonderful and successful discovery. It Is the result of years of study and re search on the part of Dr. Lanolx, and no longer necessitates confinement In a sani tarium for weeks In order to effect a cure. The Dr. Lanolx Medical company ia in corporated under the laws of Missouri with a capital stock of $25,000, and the officers and directors of the company are well known and reputable business men, which Is a guaranty of honorable methods and fair dealing. Dr. F. Warren Lanolx, the discoverer of this wonderful cure, is personally In charge The sanitarium's address Is 2130 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. " We work by wit and not by witchcraft " v Shakespeare In this one particular the GORHAM Co. Silversmiths may join hands with I ago. The products of its workshops repre sent the last word of human intelligence applied to craftsman ship. The mechanical methods of the twen tieth century are allied to the artistic feeling of the fifteenth, with the result that silverware of consummate beauty of design and admirable workmanship is placed within the reach of everybody. STtRlMQ All responsible Jewelers keep it I'nloa Kiperts to Inereaae Member ship to One Theaaaad, Taking Couacll plan's and South Omaha la with Omaha. Local lodge No. 66. Order of Railway Clerks of America, will make its big play tor complete organisation of railway clerks In 'Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs next Sunday afternoon. A big meeting will then be held In Labor temple, which. It la expected, every clerk will attend, and they will be enrolled In the union as fast as possible. Till then the Identity of Its mem bers and officers will remain a secret, but on that day everything will be wide open, and thereafter the union will stand openly on its own merits and will wage war on the railroads here that attempt to erush It out. "We are not Intendlsc to ask for a raise of wsges," said a member of the union who was discharged from his position In the passenger auditor's office at Union Pacific headquarters last Monday. "What we want first of all Is shorter hours and an aban donment of night work. Some times we work two or three hours after supper for three months at a stretch. That won't do. We may demand more money later, but the hours are the main proposition. "Some of the railroad officials are saying that there Is no union here, but No. 66 Is on Its feet and moving along just the same, and has been organized some time. We hsve 125 members now, and plan to make this near 1,000 In two weeks. Personal so licitation is the method being used. Qualification for Membership. "Every man over 18 years of age who works behind a pen In a railroad office and has held the Job six months Is eligible for membership. ' There are 1,000 such in Omaha and 200 more In Council Bluffs and South Omaha. We will take In these latter at first, and later they can spilt off and form separate unions for each city. "Membership is by no means to be con fined to railroad headquarters. We want the men In the local offices, and we will get them. In Council Bluffs we are already far ahead of Omaha In that particular: All the clerks in the Milwaukee, Rock Island, Bur lington, Northwestern and Wabaah offices there have Joined already. We Will get them all In Omaha and South Omaha, too. It Is easy for them to say down at the Union Pacific headquarters that they let us out merely to reduce the force. There , fXile that when a force Is reduced the last men on the pay roll are the first to go. Yet almost every one of us seven was an old man, ahead of many others. It was pe culiar that they should pick out the leaders the union movement, too. It Is also strange that they have taken on others al ready in our placea, in spite of the force reduction wanted. "At Burlington headquarters the men were warned not to Joint the union. At Union Pacific headquarters not a word was said to the men, but they fired seven of us the first of this week, Just the same. In a few weeks we will have all the clerks organ ized, and then we can fight them openly, for our big membership will make us very strong. They cannot get satisfactory men to fill our places." n t Deposit Vssr, Meoey la Onr tank JFolfo xmwmiiMU i... i in mi iiiiimi fa. uiwi 01 l it UTir" ,feJe,ft p"d SATURDAY SPECIAL SALES 50c RIBBONS AT 10c YARD One big table of all silk Satin Taffeta and Wash Satin Ribbons, up to six Inches wide, In long mill lengths, In every color of the rainbow, black and white, go on sale tomorrow at 10c a yard. These ribbons are In long mill lengths and worth up to 60c a yard 10c Special Offering in Velvet Ribbons We will place on sale 250 pieces of Satin Back Velvet Ribbons, In widths from No. 4 to 40, at about halt their usual price. Ladies' New $100 Belts at 15c Swell Spring Belts In hundreds of designs, made of silk and taffeta, black and all colors, oxidized snd gold buckles back and front, plain and pleated fancy Belts, everything new and up-to-date, worth up to 11.00, go at . 15c Ladles' Nitksles Purses, with Ivory tops, French gray and copper finish, very swell novelty, Jeweler's price $8.00--Ssturday at SAYS FORGERY IS EASY WORK Dave Leveen Obaervea Carreney of Bank Cheeks aad, Gets Iato Troable. Dave Leveen, residing at 2809 Cass street has been arrested by Detectives Davis and Ferris, and has confessed to passing worth less S10 checks, forged In the name of Mme. Terrill, robemaker, on G. F. Munro of North Sixteenth street. Walsh's market at Twenty-eighth and Leavenworth and Courtney'a grocery at Twenty-fifth and Davenport. He would order a small bill of goods at each place, offer the check and receive in cash the difference between the amount of the bill and the value of the check. . After his arrest Leveen told the police that he had been led to undertake such de fraudlng by the ease with which his sister, a dressmaker, once cashed a Terrill check given her for wages. He says that when he saw bow easily the name Terrill could be Imitated and how easy It wss to get check cashed he was tempted into passing bogus ones. FRAUD IN PENSION CLAIM Elijah Haacoek Will Be Brought to Omaha to 'Answer Serloua Charge, John O. Moore, deputy United States marshal, left Thursday with a warrant for the arrest of Elijah Hancock of Hebron en a charge of making a false pension clstm. Hancock waa a soldier of the civil war and some time ago applied for a pea slon. W hen hli record wss exsmined It was found that a charge of desertion stood against him, so no pension wss granted. Later on a brother, Garrett V. Hancock died. This brother was an old soldier and by some means Elijah secured posses slon of his discharge and made application for a pension under the nsms of his brother. The deception wss easily discovered and hi Indictment by the grand Jury followed. Hancock resided for sever! years a Beaver City and haa but recently removed to Hebron. Swell Nitksies Purses at $3.98 . 3.98 $1 Wrist Bags at 49c and 59c sirs. In seal, morocco, levant and walrus, leather lined, with fine ed frames snd oxidized gun metal and A gray worth up to one dollar go at tL J S C $1 AND $1.50 KID GLOVES AT 59c 59c Big Bargains in Hosiery id and drop stitch 41 4 r -a pair.. 1 C-l VC A large bargain square with thousands of pairs of ladies' high grade real Kid Gloves, In two-clasp, with r mbrold ered, blacks and all colors, some have slight Imperfections and the least bit mussed, worth up to $1 and $1.50, go at. .Ladles', misses', children's and boys' plain and fine heavy ribbed hosiery. alfeo plain and fancy lisle thread and drop stitch . hosiery, worth up to 40c, go at' Hen's Hosiery 10c, 15c, 25c On front bargain square, men's nne cotton ana lisle thread hosiery, In plain blacks and great va riety of fancy colors, many in this lot worm up to 50c. go at 10c, 15c and 25c a pair. 10c 15c 25c 75c Corset at 39c 100 dozen ladles. Short Corseta, straight front effects and tape glrdlen, made of tine quality Kren-h sateen and Engllxh ba tiste, In white, pink " and blue, all sizes jJC $2.00 Muslin Underwear at 49c and 98c Fine muslin underwear, Including Gowns, Drawers, Skirt Chemise, Corset Cov ers, and Skirts, many of them handsomely tucked and hemstitched, also trlmmcv with lace and em broidery, worth regularly up to $$2.00, at 49c-98c Watch Our ; Windows ijrag7!?. SONS ON THE WAY TO BLACK HILLS Party of Fifteen Capitalists from ' Alhaar Spend the Day . la Omaha. A party of fifteen capitalists, bankers and brokers of Albany, N. T., passed the day in Omaha Inspecting places of inter est, and went on northwest to Lead City, D., later. The men are guests of W. O. Mears & Co. of New York City, the firm which Is financing the Ore Hondo Mining company property In the Black Hills. It has adopted this unique method of Interesting cspltallsts the country over In the proposition. This Is the ninth special carload that the company has taken to the Black Hills" front different parts of the country. The Albany men are traveling in the special car "Courier." They came in over the Burlington from Chicago and went out over the same route. Yesterday morning they visited the South Omaha stock yards and spent the afternoon in Omaha. B. F. Taylor is in charge and George M. Nix, vice prseldent and general manager of the Oro Hondo company, la with the party. The Albany members are: A. Rhodes Amrlng- ton, Isaac P. Sutherland, John C. Ward Walter Stephena, George H. Curreen, John Flagler, Dr. James W. Hlne, G. D. Bur dick, W. F. Link, William D Macfarlane, Fred A. Mead, William Sayles, Dewttt C. SUngerland. Watch Our Windows JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS 'We' have a very complete line Ladies' and .Gents' Watches, with Elgin, Wal tham, Hamilton, Inward and other movements of all grades. If you are in need of a watch or watit youra repaired, give us a call and we gjarntee you satisfaction. We sell on very1' small margin and can assure you that we can save you money by purchasing 'anything In the jewelry line from Ub. 7 ; ; P. E. FLODMAN & CO., JEWELERS. PhoneJ5Tt. 1514 Capitol Ave. Cff- rV fp4- ,rom 500 upwards. Teeth ex c A 1 n traded and new ones In A houn BAILEY, THE DENTIST 3rd Floor Paxton Block. ALBERT EDHOLM, JEWELER, 107 North 16th Street. Opp. P. O. Watch Inspector for U. P. R. R. Co, Diamonds and Precious Stones. 18k Tiffany shape wedding rings. IT to 24 jewel, high grsde watches. Gorham, Whiting and Reed & Barton silver. Hawk s' blue-white cut glass. Perfect Confidence. Where there used to be a feeling of un easiness and worry in the household when a child showed symptoms of croup, there is now perfect confidence. This Is owing to the uniform success of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the treatment of that disease. Mrs. M. I. Basford of Poolesvllle, Md., In speaking of her experience in the use of thst remedy, says: "I have a world of confidence in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, for I have used it with perfect success. My cm id Gsrland is subject to severe attacks of croup and It always give. him prompt relief." acementa of the Theaters. The Orpheum will bring to a close another delightful week with matinee and evening performances today. For the juveniles who attend in the afternoon the klnodrome scenes from nursery tales. Including Mother Goose',' "Four and Twenty Black birds" and many othera of the old favorites will prove very attractive. Commencing matinee ' tomorrow, the Girl with the Auburn Hair" will be the headllner. Tbla beautiful and impressive act has been much changed by the Introduc tion of new lyric hymns, new scenery and new organ weighing over 10,000 pounds since laat seen here. Others on the pro gram are the Elinors sisters, Derenda snd Breen, Green and Werner, the Brittons and new Klnodrome pictures. "Barbara Fritchle will be the bill for six performances, starting Sunday afternoon, at the Boyd. Mary Elizabeth Forbes will be seen in the title role. The production Is the one formerly used by Julia Marlowe. Thirteen for a Uaarter. That Is a little less thsn 2 cents each. It you are Interested In Farming Stock raising . Poultry Fruit Dairying Etc., etc.. You should tske The Twentieth Century Farmer. It Is the largest, the beat Illustrated and has the moat complete departments of any of the farm papers'. It la lasued weekly. Send 25 cents for a trial subscription of thirteen weeks. Address Twentieth Ceo turr Farmer, Omaha, Neb. NO POISON Has Ever Been Found in the Enamel of AGATE NICKEL-STEEL IGtchenUtensils The BLUE LABEL Protected by Decision of United State Court Pasted on Every Piece PROVES IT. If substitutes are offered, write us This trade-mark is on every piece . of genuine Agate Ware. KINDS Shld by Flret-rlee Impertinent eel Ilooee furuletalBg Htort-e. .Vud for sew Booklet. LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO. IIW TOI BOTO CUIOiOO Little Gents' AT Sizes 10 to 13 T. B. Morris' 1.50 This is tKe SKoe That Goes on Sale Today Saturday Two hundred of them exactly like this cut are to be sold, That's all the maker had left of them after he supplied his trade They are made of all fine leathers, vici kid, patent colt bluch ers, box calf, with double soles, velour calf, with dull tops, each and every pair bear the union label. They are the same grade of shoes that ordinarily sell for $3.50, YOUR CHOICE trCk SATURDAY $ZOU Come early while your size is here. See our "Nebraska Special," a gentler man's hat for $1,50, equal to any $2,50 hat in America, HBStlfenflSBBSBaES 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 4? 41 41 41 PURE WHISKEY SHOULD BE KEfT IN EVERY HOME ESPECIALLY AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR, WHEN COLDS, LA GRIPPE and other ailments are so prevalent. Miller's Old Private Stock la a pure whiskey OLD AND MELLOW Unexcelled for all uaes and all times. $1.00 for a Full Quart. HILLER LIQUOR COMPANY, Family Purveyors and Importer of Fine Liquors. 1309 FARNAM STREET. 'PHONE f 1517 Douglas Street. Bcs' and Kisses' New School Shoes New styles Ladies' Exten sion and Light Soles. New styles Men's Box Vici Kid Shoes. Calf SATURDAY at T.B. Corns' 1517 DOUGLAS 8T. FALL ON SIDEWALK IS FATAL Fella Heath Dies from Injury Sue (mined Street Two Weeks o. Fells Heath, who had his left hip frac tured about two weeks ago by falling on aa icy sidewalk la front of the Boston store, died yesterday at th home of his daugh ter at 1S21 Douglas street. Mr. Heath was (8 yesrs old and a resident of gtockham, Neb. Hs had be-n la ths city only a few days when the accident occurred. Several days ago notice was served on the city that he would cipect damages In the sum of $3,000 for the Injury. In the notice It waa stated that he might not recover. Publish your legal notices In The Weekly Be. Telephone Hi. Good Soap Cheap Wc are reducing stock 'cause we sre to have new fixtures April lt. We have a hlK sunk of enapn mi'l are rioalng out MIGHT. This ia a sample: A regular Pic per cake soap for boc per dozen; another lik' tump, 3 cukes In a tox, at 15c per box: a PK' cuke of pure cHutlle for 6c. and many other good soaps i lu 'j. WK IhiN T HAVK FAKI-: A-.HS NOR t'ATA l.iuii'KS; TlloSK AUK TWO T1IINOH WHICH 8KK.M TO UK IN THE HKIU l-iNK WHICH WK DON" r HANDLE. 1.00 PeruiiH II (hi Temptation Tonic new II fierce s prescription II tei Pierce's Medical IMscnvery Tic Mueller's Cod l-lver oil siic Cramer' Kidney Cure We guarantee Crumer'a goods. $100 Hutler s Krrnale Regulator iJc Holm's Kidney Pills 11. U) Bexine, fill 3."ic genuine Castorla froc "Catarrh Hem," guaranteed i DC Xc 7oc He 3oc SCEIAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRUQ STORE. Two ree-T4T eed TUT. f. V. Cor. lUth nnd Celeese Sits. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Only- On Iolnr m, Tens. u V VSR? 3? W HOWELL'S THEY STOP THE PAIN IN YOUR HEAD- 13 1 LI O US PILLS Free samples at Howell Drug Co.. 16th and Capitol avsnus. i Your Boy's Feet should receive your careful attention. How they are csred for todsy depends upon how they will b when hs Is grown up. Our salespeople have msds a study of fitting boys' shoes, so that we guarantee satisfaction. Our $1 60 shoes havs been selected with great cars by us snd we know that no such value has ever been sold for the same money before. Saturday Is boy's shoe day at our store. Bring ths boys with you. DREXEL SHOE GO. Omaha's Dp-to-Date Shoe Hous 1419 FARNAM STREET. - A Woman's $3.50 Enamel Shoo We have a genuine enamel calf lace shoe at 13.50 that Is an Ideal shoe for spring wear. The enamel calf stock la waterproof, of good weight, but not too heavy, with medium heavy welt extension soles, cork Oiled to keep ths feet dry and warm;! made on ths Hhgllsh laat, with military heels. It makea an al most perfect shoe for spring street wear. It la stylish, cor rect, comfortable, as well as a sensible and economical shoe for any woman to buy? All sizes and widths, and we can lit any foot. ruYHOExa 111 ZZTeJ I I I I IV h