Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAITA DAILY 11EE: SATURDAY, RKFTEMnER 20. 1003.
Men's $2 Pants at Sl.lO
1.10
Extraordinary bnnrnln In men'a forking pant that came with thin suit ship
ment. Thr-s pnnts lire In Union casclmeres, hair line strips, etc.
Tbey are actually worth $2.00 a pair
t'xlajr, por pair
Ml
l
OJ
t'J. W
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
Boys' and Girls $2.00 and $2.50 Patent Leathers, $1.25
400 pairs Hoys' ami Girls' Patent Enamel ami
Patent Calfskin Bhoes in sizes from 9 to 13, 1 to
2 and 2J to DJ made by Iturlej &Stevens
go on bargain square on second floor, at.. 'aVu
4
Mm
IIUVSL
ndous
Ips ill
MIMG
PR
y o
.
tun iurd
From Pfeiffer & Solomon, 36 E. Houston St., N. Y.
4,
5
, 3 t
nnn n
Choice of the entire stock on sale
R RJUM to)
II mi inure
atiraiy.
go
IB 'V:
(. sot ff . 7
i
Never was such a tremendous clothing bargain offered by any
store so early in the season. By a lucky stroke of business we se
cured the choice of the entire Pfeiffer 6t Solomon, manufacturers,
clothing stock, including an immense line of very high grade and
up to-date suits made for fall 1903. The name of Pfeiffer & Solomon is
widely known to stand for well made stylish S dependable clothing. We bought
at a low figure and are able to sell these suits regardless of their real value.
THE HOST EXTRAORDINARY CLOTHING BARGAIN
WE EVER OFFERED.
Every one of these suits is handsomely made of the newest fall raa
terials, cat in the very latest fashionable designs and show the
' marks of skilled workmanship, All are swell suits suitable for dress
or business Every suit in this lot was positively made to
sell as high as $10 and $12.53, and not one is held over
from last season. They are all new and up-to-date, a. big JJJEfiJ.?..
These Shoes on Sale
on Second Floor.
These Shoes on Sale j
on Second Floor. j
These Shoes on Sale
in Basement.
Rogers-Pee & Co . and Brandcis Special Clothing
Tho finest ready made clothing that can be bought the country over. We take par- t4 i r na
tloular pride In these lines and assert thai no merchant tailor can secure batter results Nklll TO nil
in style and durability! Wonderfally handsome patterns PVF lJ PlU
Three Extra Specials
Boys' Clotblns Dept. 3d Floor.
Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats
'BOYS' CLOTHING: DEP ARTriENT third floor
Boys' All Wool suits in late styles and colors ..' $1.50
"IhortfrtoSwJuJ darilaund4r-e? Boys' Splendidly Made All Wool Suits, every late style $1.98
. Nobby Suits and Overcoats for
A Boys, the new military, Norfolk
43C and 'Russian stvles in overcoats and
and light colors, at
Regular $1 value mother's
waist, perfectly launderod,
at
Double sola and knee stockings for
boys, usually sell at Zoo a pair, f
on sale Saturday at, a pair.
the Norfolk, pailor Norfolk
and other styles in suits, at
(.98
The swellest little Suits and Over
coats for Boys, made of the very
finest cloths in the new swell military and Russian
3.98
overcoat styles and the latest cuts In
suits, all the new shades; Including roy
al blue, red and castor, a $7.50 value at
Tonr mony
tack at once If
you can equal
these values
ctaewhera any
where near our price.
All New Fall Styles
Men's Shoes
A Special Cut Price
Sale
In which we will offer men's flne
Goodyear welt sol. shoes made of
vlcl kid, velours calf, box oalf. wil
low calf, patent colt skin and pat
ent enamel leather at almost half
price, they were mad. to sell for
this fall. In soma cases wher. the
lota ar. small the prices will, be
leMs than one-half.
For Jnstfcjic wa have about on.
hundred pair of men's patent leath
er shoes mado by Edwin C. Clapp,
Torrey, Curtis & Tlrrel and Stet
son, that were made to retail this
fall from J6 to IT a pair: which we
will sell today at 2.60.
All the men's shoes In this pur
chase, all the new styles which
were made to retail for $3.00, and
sell as nigh as $3.60; w. will sell
for $1.98.
All the men's shoes In thin pur
chase made to retail for $4 00 and
$5 and this embraces every new and
up-to-date style in the market, in
vlcl kid, calf skin, enamels and
Satent leathers of all kinds; so to
ay at $2.60, $3.00, $3.60.
Swell Shoes
For Women
For Balls, Parties, Thea
ter and Street Wear.
ON BECOND FLOOR Special today,
of 38 different styles ladles' tine welt sole
sewed shoes. In kid and box calf, patent
le:ither, regular price $Xu0, all sizes and all
widths, today $1.98.
ArmHtrunK's KiMihestnr advertised $3.50
"Dorcas" button welt shoe the swell street
shoe on aale today at 12.60.
81 styles of fine surrmss kid, vlcl kid, pat
ent colt and Imported enamel, turn and
welt sol. shoes, miuta to retail this fall
for up to $6.00 g-o today at $3.00.
Two new styles of hand turned kid shoes
imported cloth toppings on sals today,
at $3. (Hi and $3.60.
S different styles Dr. Reed's Cushion sole
shoes llqht, medium and heavy welpht
soles all the new fall styles today, $."i.oo.
Four new fall styles of swell dress shoes
In Kurpas kid, kid snd imported patent
kid with full Louis heel-today, $6.00.
AK-SAR-BEN Ball Slippers
The Swellest Styles.
The finest slippers io Omaha.
On our Second Floor In Bllpper Dept.
IN HASEMENT-One lot of nearly
a thousand pair of women's kid
skin shoes, two styles, all siies,
t 9Sc.
IS different styles, kid. lox calf,
and velour calf snd lVmirola lm-e
shoes, all sizes, regular pi les t J 50,
iiO "t $1.60.
GOO paira
MEN'S good
dress and
work shoes,
worth up to
$2.50, go at
$1.59
200 pairs
MEN'S heavy
worl loes,
with buck
le 98c
1.0M) pairs Eft
WOMHN'S SLIPPERS IWC
10 styles at 8c, 75o and...
BOYS'
AND
GIRLS'
SHOES
in our
Special
Exclusive
Children's
Shoe Dep't
on
Second floor.
Children's shoes, sizes 1 to 6, without heels, and I la I with
spring heels, plain and patent tips, In all the new styles of
toes, button and luce, at 60c, 76c, t9c, So, $1.00 and $1.25.
Girls' school shoes, sizes 8V4 to 11. In first class sewed and
Goodyear welt soles, made of kid skin, velours, cslf and box
calf, luce or button, plain or patent tips, go at 93c, $l.tf, $1.39,
$1.58 and $1.75. ,
Girls' shoes, sizes 1U4 to 2. In sprlns; heel and low half heel,
mado cf kid, calf and velour klns, sewed and Goodyear welt
soles, plain and pntent tips, lHoe and button, all the new
lasts, go at 9Sc, $1.26. $1.59, $1.73. $1.98. J2.C0 and $2.25.
Girls' shoes for Hlrh school, low heel and spring heel. In
all the new toes. In every leather as woll an till the new resru
lar foot form lasts, sizes 2i to 6, go at $1.60. $1.76, $1.98, $2.26
and $3.60.
Little boys' shoes, sizes 6 to 13tf, from kindergarten sizes to
6 year olds, In nlc. soft vlcl kids and calfskins and Just th.
right kind of soles, neither too heavy nor too light, at 75c, KSc,
$L5 and $1.60. '
Boys' school shoes, sizes 1 to 2, and 2tf to 8. made of vlcl
Vld box calf, velour and enamel, single, double and triple
soles, plain and wlr. quilted, go at. $1.25, $1.35. $1.. U.60, $1.76,
$1.98 and $2.60.
Sale of Neckwear atlUc and 15c
Thousands of new Bilk ( neckties, made for
this fall's trade bought at a great sacrifice
strictly up-tp-date pat
terns, four-in-hands, im
perials and tecks, actually
worth up to 50c each
Saturday special
!0ca45c
SWELL NEW HATS FOR FALL WEAR.
Special for Saturday fine soft and
stiff hats, latest styles in all proper col
ore, were bought 'to F j
retail at $2, Saturd ay Jp3 J
special at. -..
Men's sample Hats in both soft
and stiff shapes, latest blocks and new
at" .!!l0.r.8:...98c and $1.25
Boys and children's caps new
fall styles, golf. Norfolk, J A r
yacht, etc , great variety O C " Zs C
at
Fall Opening Sale of Underwear "i Shirts
35c
i 1 .1 v
Fall weicht underwear Derby ribbed
underwear, just the right
weight for fall, bhie, aalmoa aifd eoru,
would be a good vatuo at60o, Saturday
special at ,
Colored dress shirts Men's fine colored
dress shirts made up for our fall opening
all hand made and laundered, finef" H
pleuted basoms, square front , C " i 5 V
vuus Bbiauuciu ur uotttuuou
Fine negligee shirts All
the new, up-to-date patterns In fall
fabrics, worth up to 82, Saturday
special at
75c
"Brandeis Special" Hots
The swellest and dres
siest of fall hats, in stiff
and soft Bhapes pearl,
tan and black $'5 style,
regular $3 value
our t
special P
leader,
at
- .Kit'
sr v. c. soth
DETROIT CRANDJBRY PROBES
Bix Van 0oDneote1 with Pablio Work
Charged with Conspiring to Defraud.
MAYOR OF MATT00N IS UNDER ARREST
Illinois Mas dot Into Fight with
Rewifism aad Grant Jarj Di
covered Bafflclent to Pat
Him oa Trial.
DETROIT, Sept. 28,-Slx Indictments were
returned this afternoon by the grand jury
Which has been Investigating- municipal
affairs, particularly the Department of
Public Works, for the last two months.
Five of them were made public in court
late this afternoon and .they name the
following persons:
D. W. II. Uoreland, former commissioner
of publio works, recently removed from
ofllca by the council; Herman Wartell and
T. J. White, former employes of the public
works department under Moreland; John
Hock, a former employe of the Depart
rnent of Public works and a contractor;
Henry Merdlan, a contractor, and his asso
ciate, Robert Conway.
Moreland Is named in each of tha five
Indictments read In court thla afternoon,
two of tha Indictments charging him with
conspiracy to defraud and the other three
with misappropriating or converting prop
erty of 'the city to the use of others.
In the first of the Indictments alleging
conspiracy tt Is chnrged that Moreland,
Merdlan, Conway, Wartell and White con
spired la March, ltwi to defraud the city
of S1.0U0 through the payrolls of the
Department of Publio Works for street
sweeping and teaming, and In the second,
that Morflund. with Wartell. White and
Hock, conspired In the s.ime month to
defraud the city out of 11.000 through street
sweeping and teaming bills. The other
three Indictments charge Morelaiid, under
a special statute, with converting 1,7)5 feet
of curbstone, valued at to Thomas J.
Kennedy; with converting sand worth K09
to Henry Merdlua A Co., and w'lth con
verting crushed stone worth H0 to John
Archer and John Hock. The sixth indict-
nwnt was nut read in court.
Mr. Moreland came Into court early thla
venlng and when asked to plead, declined
on the advice of kls attorney. The judge
entered a plea of not guilty and fixed
Moreland; ball on all five Indictments at
KM. It waa given.
John Hock waa also admitted to ball in
tha aum of 11,800. Warrants for the arrest
of the othera were placed In the hands of
officers to serve. Up to a late hour none
of them had been arrested. Henry Merdlan
Is 111 at his horns and will be unable to
ba arraigned In court A certificate to this
effect waa presented to the court this
afternoon.
Mayor ( Mattooa Indicted.
MATTOON, 111.. Sept. S5.-Mayor Francis
M. Menke of Mattoon was Indicted by the
grand jury today on twenty-nine counts,
charging him with malfeasance and mls
feuBanee In office. He was placed under
arrest and bond waa fixed at 15,000. This
was later reduced to 12,600 and Mcnke got
bondsmen. Ills trial was set for next
week. State's Attorney Volght is arrang
ing td conduct a vigorous prosecution.
Mayor Menke Is accused of entering into
contracts with gaming houses, immoral
places and Sunday saloona. The Indict
ment la a result of a tumultuous state of
affairs that has extcted In Mattoon for
some months. Two local papers have been
urging that action be taken against Menke.
He visited both offices and threatened
bodily injury to the editors. The reply
waa additional donunciatory editorials.
'Don't Scold
Irritability ia a nervous aff'on.
8trentfthen tte nervca with Pr. MlW
Nervine. Sleon better, t better, work
better, feel I Iter, and b better. Sold on
g j. i tn -e. hiicK on nerves for postal.
Hi. Mi.HL'AL CO.. Ukuarc. Ind,
VIOLATIONS OF SCHOOL LAW
Parents Are Haaled Ip and Told to
Compel Children to Leave
Work.
Complaints were filed In police court
charging that Jacob Janovlsky, Twenty
second and William, and Charles Pasatck,
botcher of Tenth and Bancroft, were vio
lating the compulsory education law by
keeping their daughters, Bessie JanovUky
and Florence Passlck, both under 15 years
of age, wcrklng the Bemls Omaha bag
factory. Mr. Tasslck was taken Into court
and aald he had done his beet to get his
girl to attend school, but that she refused j
m gu. lie waa turn inac ne must compel
her to attend and waa given until next
Friday to do so. Janovlaky will be ar
raigned as soon aa apprehended. The flne
for violating this school law ranges from
ti to rs.
Pestofllce at Farmer Robbed.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Bept Si -.-(Special
Telegram.) The United States authorities
In this city wera today notified that tha
poaicfflce at Farmer, on the Oman rail
load In the eastern part of Hanson county,
was robbed last uight. No postage (tamps
were takan. but tha stamp and m my
order funds were carried away. A strarger
nr.o had been hanging around Parmer for
seveial as ud whose actions hud been
o.r.cwhat auspicious, has been arrested ou
the chargo of having been Implicated l.n
tha rub'-ery. It Is (aid Ma shoe flitod
tracks l.i the ground near where entrance
to the building waa effected. Tue prisoner
waa brought to Hloux Fall today fur ti
preliminary eiaml-kattoa.
ENGINEER . IGNORED SIGNAL
Passed Sign of Danger at Eapid fiato and
Averted Eobbary.
BANDITS ENTER STAID NEW ENGLAND
Hake Vnsnvcessful Attempt to Hold
I'd Train on New York, New Haven
Hartford Road In Rhode
- Island.
WOONSOCKET, It. I.. Sept M. -Because
the trained ' eye of Engineer George W.
Boaa recognized in the awkward swing- of
a lantern tha work of a novice he pulled
the throttle wide open and drove bis train
awlftly by a danger slg-nul set dead against
him and frustrated what la believed to
have been an attempt to hold up the boat
train at Pluminer'a Jodge, a lonely spot a
mile north of Whltin's atatlon on tha
New York, New Haven ft Hartford rail
road laat night. Four cars, full of passen
gers, unconscious of peril met and avoided,
were landed safely In Providence, and the
engineer, who had assumed an awful re
sponsibility, repaired to the office of Su
perintendent A. It. Whaley to report that
he had matched his judgment against the
Iron-clad orders of the road and won.
That there waa a deliberate attempt by
ten men to hold up the train there waa
little doubt, but little waa known of the
matter until tonight when Deputy Sheriff
Bucon was called Into the case by Superin
tendent Whaley and, fully armed, took bia
place by the aide of the engineer and
accompanied the train from Worcester to
Providence.' Ha will ride on the engine
again' tomorrow night, and In the mean
time the police are scouring this section
of the state, to locate the gang described
by the engineer.
Tha boat train drew out of Worcester at
t:10 last night and was due in Providence
at 7:20. It had reached a point within
an eighth of a mile of Plummer's Lodgg.
where Engineer Boss saw a green signal
light. Indicating a clear track. Suddenly
the light changed to red and the engineer
closed the throttle and aet the airbrakes.
Light Swan I'neaslly.
As he did so a lantern waa swung across
tha track, but not In the easy manner
acquired by experienced trainmen, and It
flashed across Boas' mind that the man
who gave the signal waa not stopping the.
train for any good purpose. For a second
he hesitated, balancing la his mind the
chances of wrecking his train If he went
on and the probability of Its pasaengera
being robbed and perhaps killed If he
brought It t a standstill.
As far aa he could see an unobstructed
track lay before biin. Another second and
his mind was made up and he rushed
past the s'gnal. Leaulug out of his cab.
Engineer Boas aaw the man with the lan
tern jump from the track, two other men
atandlng on the ladder holding the station
ary light and tampering with the signal.
While seven other men were lined up along
the roadbed. Immediately on reaching
Providence he reported the matter to Su
perintendent Whaley, who at once started
an Investigation of all the clrcumstancea.
and later gave Deputy Sheriff Bacon charge
of the case. The boat train Is followed a
few mlnutea later by an express and mall
train and it is thought that the attempt
waa perhapa directed against the latter
train, which waa confused with the boat
train.
FIRE RECORD.
Damage to M. H. Do Young's Home.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-Tbe hand
some home of M. II. De Young, proprietor
of the Chronicle, narrowly escaped burning
today by a fire which waa atarted by
crossed electric wires on the roof of the
theater annex to the' main building. An
engine company stationed only a block
away waa quickly summoned and pre
vented the spread of the flames though
not before tlO.000 damage was done. The
structure In which the fire occurred waa
erected by Mr. De Young for the enter
tainment of guests when he was governor
general of the midwinter fair.
Business Block In Kansas.
WELLINGTON. Kan., Sept. 2a.-Fire, be
lieved to have been of Incendiary origin,
destroyed an entire block of business houses
at South Haven, near here, early today,
causing a loss estimated at t"75.O0O.
Oa Toronto Island.
TORONTO. Sept. 25. Fire on the Island
today destroyed the power house and ma-'
chlnory, the wharves and shelter. The
Hotel Hanlon waa aaved from the flames.
The loss la f70,0C0.
A Polite Denial.
Everybody knowa the man who la careful
never to Bay "No" abruptly In answer to a
question. "No" Is a hard wcrd, but one
may sometimes be made ridiculous by a re
luctance to utter It. says an exchange.
A certain man who had thla habit waa
once met by two women who had been dis
cussing the peculiarity, and one of them
aald that she was positive she could make
him say "Oh, no," flatly. So ahe addressed
him thus:
"Let rca see, Mr. Smith, you are a wid
ower, are you nott"
"Aa much a widower, madam," he an
Inured, with a polite inclination of his
head, "aa It Is poaslble for a man to be who
has never married."
The woman had to own herself beaten.'
Mobile Register.
Committed to the Tomb a.
New York, Befit. S. U'Larry" Bomerfteld
and John M. Wilson, wanted In Philadel
phia on a charge of larcency from a Pitts
burg capitalist of t-1,0u0 through a stock
deal, were arraigned again luday and com
mitted le tha Tombs to await extradition
WORD FROM THE FAR NORTH
Letter Eeoeived from Captain of Zeigler
Polar Expedition in Ios Field.
STRANGE CONDITIONS ARE PREVAILING
Lack of Animal Life and Large Nam
bers of Dead Birds May Pre
dict Disturbance , of
Nature.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23,-The steamer
American, which is bearing the Zeigler
Polar expedition northward, encountered
unusual Arctic-like conditions during tha
month of July, according to a Utter re
ceived here by William Zeigler from Fial.
who la in command. The letter waa writ
ten In the Barentz aea on July 20 and was
brought south by a aealer whom American
met by happy chance, immense quantities
of Ice were encountered, there was a
strange absence of animal life, and many
dead birds were seen on the cakes of float
ing Ice. It Is thought that there must
have been soma unusual disturbance of
nature In that part of the polar regions to
account for these conditions, and tha letter
will be of Interest to scientists. The letter
la dated July 29, 1&3, and reads as fulluws:
Wo are rapidly nearing a sail and In
hopo of this reaching you 1 write haatily.
We left Archangel on the Fourth of Jul,
but were delayed by a ttlortn In the White
Bea, reaching Vardo, Norway, July . At
Vardo we took on additional c ml and
water, leaving there the evening of July lu.
Blnce then we1 have been akirt.na the edgj
of the Ice pack vainly looking lor a le i.i.
We made a direct course from Vatd,
striking the Ice ut 28 iu longitude east, 7a
north latltudx, and then went Into the Ice
to 70 3s, but It waa so solid that we ie
turned and went eastward and southward
uloi,K the edae of the fuck looklnK for u
lead until we wore ne.tr the shore, in plain
elslit of Nova Zembla last night in latitude
72.W nortn.
Going Northward and Westward.
Not finding a lead of any character worth
roing into the ice, we ate returning nortn
ward and westward where we Intend to
puh Into the ice between the ttith and 47th
bardUcl of east lontcilude.
The captain thinks It will be the best
Dlaee to try to force our way.
Instead of being a particularly good year
as lo ico conamons, tne ituiicaiions ii.ua
far seem to Drove otherwise, and the
strange silence from the lack of lite that
broods over this waste of Ice is peculiar.
We have. Indued, struck a peculiar tea-
son. Numbers of dead birds strew the
cakes of ice and not one polar bear his
been slKhttxl and only a stray real once
in a groat while. It either Indicates I n-
mense llelds of Ice north or lots of ooen
water. Lt us hope tor the latter. Every-
tlilim aboard has been pleasant and lur
moniouH. Men are In iilciuinl condlti in
and happy, although impatient to get
north. The horae and dog are In Rood
form and we are thankful t r the coal we
took on at vardo. for we eliall need evey
ounce of It aa we look at the long, un
broken ma ot ice.
As this letter was written more than two
months ago it is believed that a favorable
lead waa found and that the party's base.
t rans jesef lano, waa reacaeo.
MUST ANSWERT0 UNCLE SAM
Man W bo Writes Alleged Obscene
Letter to Woman Is
In Jail.
Edward Walker, a former resident of Lin
coln, Neb., but later of Kearney, will have
to answer to the United States authorities
for writing an alleged unmalluble .letter to
Mrs. Eva Baya of Kearney from Lincoln,
addreased to her at Kearney, Deputy
United States Marshal Availing went to
Kearney Thursday and took Walker to
Lincoln, where he waa arraigned before
United States Commissioner Marley. He
waa bound over to the United States grand
jury and will spend the Interim in the
Douglaa county jail until the caae ia finally
disposed of.
Hissed a Train That Was n Day Late.
The sale of the Indiana & Illinois rail
road to the Illinois Central lust week
recalls an amusing atory. When the .
Bwlts City division of tha Illinois Central !
was built It waa known aa the. Indiana &
Illinois Southern. It waa a narrow-gauge
road, the . roadbed waa bad, the engines
and cars were built on a miniature acalo,
and, while there waa a schedule, had a train
been on time the fact would have been
regarding as a miracle. The road was known
aa the "Try-Weakly."
About twenty years ago Joslah Me-
Connell desired to go to Swits City from
Sullivan, but missed the train by a minute
or two. The clock at the atatlon ahowed
that the train had left Sullivan five mlnutea
ahead of time, and MoConnell sued tha
railroad company for 13,000 damagea. On
a trial of tha caae it waa proved beyond
a doubt that the train McConnell irtssed
ahould have gone the day before, and waa
really twenty-three hours and flfty-flve
mlnutea late. Indianapolis News.
South Dakota W. C. T. V. .
REDFIELD, S. D., Sept to (Special
Telegram.) The fifteenth annual convention
of the South Dakota Woman's Christian
Temperance union Is now in session here.
All the state general officers, branch sec
retaries and many superintendents are
present. The outlook for a fine conven
tion is gopd. Delegatea are coming In on
every train. The Redfteld union is work
ing hard and successfully to entertain all
and make the convention all It ahould be.
One national worker is present and en
thusiasm Is high.
Uualltted.
"Say," queried the herd-luck victim as
he meandered Into a barber shop, "can
you give ma a job?"
"Well," replied the boss, "I do need an
assistant. Can you handle a razor?"
"Well," rejoined the applicant, "I have
always shaved myself."
"And do you know how to work tha
scissors?" asked the lather mixer.
."Do I?'' exclalmod the party of tha first
part. "Say, lhat'a rlr.ht where live. I
edited a tillage paper for nine long years."
Chicago News.
?wsrwrw-r o.-vbt- yir arw
a. . - . v
., '.V ,.'V-i
WH V?
BECAUSE CHIN OLA taste eaoe folislO
BECAUSE ONB 8HINIS LASTS A WEEK.
BECAUSE " PPNed with the least eiertlon, especially whea the
,OA'WVUO't' bnlnela bauber (Scj and Polisher (iOcjVre uitd.
BECAUSE yoa get lOO SHINES FOR A DIMS.
BECAUSE although the best, it costs no more than polishes which are
much lut nor.
O I J I T I rtl n preserves, softens, snd wakes leather water. . I I
nnllalJl U woof. A poiuh black as irt t. oroduced on . I
pouf. A polish black as jet la produced oa
every kind cf leather. I rd on raen'a. v
'a ahoca, it ia eapaciallr dcairable fur
women's snd children
ladiea1 and children's a it ia cleanly, rmv and taiole.
A targe dux at your ocsicr a, luc., or uy man.
PET IT TO-DAY.
SHINOLA, CO, Rochester, N. Y.
Shiaeia Dasher aaS PaUaaer lOe. bj stall sostpaM.
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