r
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1907.
11
CONTRACTS ON CASH BASIS
B WE WISH ALL 0
No AuTertiiiDC TicisUfrom Union Pacific
After January 1.
IZ3
FORMERLY
EDITORS TO PAY REAL MONEY FOR MILEAGE
PCDFIELD
.llaiLuc&siiiTco.
. . ..
IftSCDFIELO
Xew Announcement Follows la Llee
with Clrenlar Already Issead by
Barllngton Paid Land .
Agents to Go.
lCLGAK&.SUITCa
lO DOUQLtVS
'
Y
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
Our store will be
CLOSED)
AH Day Tuesday (New Year's Day)
and commencing Wednesday Morning
we will prepare Special Sales in all
depts -disposing of all odd lots at very
low prices t i t i t t
BRUGMAN STAYS ON FORCE
Officer la Pined and Retained and
Leotared by Dr. Miller far
Hla Offense.
The Board of Fire and Police Commis
sioner. Monday morning heard charge!
against Patrolman Oscar Brugmann, who
was found by sergeants In an Intoxicated
condition a week ago. The action of the
board was that Brugmann be fined 140 and
reinstated on condition that upon a second
offense he will be summarily dismissed
from the service.
Commissioner George L. Miller took an
interest In the case and recommended
leniency on account of Brugmann'a general
good record and his family. In bis review
of the case and his recommendation that
Brugmann be given another chance. Dr.
Miller said:
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Boardt This Is the first time that I have
ever felt It my duty to speak to the public
through this board during my membership.
In the case of this young man, Mr. Brug
mann, who has committed a very high of
fense against the rules apd order of our
police government, his guff Is not doubted,
because be confesses It and we knew It
before.
Now, gentlemen of the board. I have made
up my mind, deliberately to this one prop
osltlon: Long, long ago, before ever 1
thought I would be In a public place to
pass upon such subjects, I found that of
all the fiends that assault society, that of
alcohoilo appetite Is the most deadly. Its
temptations assault the weak and the
itrnnv alike.
I have made a study, Mr. Chairman, , of
Mr. Iirugmann's case, and I have come to
the definite conclusion In my own mind, as
1 believe I may say the board baa, that
In this case, we should exercise a discretion
which, may Incur displeasure In some
quarters, but which In the Judgment of this
board, we may exercise without detriment
to the police force or the community. The
verdict, Mr. Brugmann, on you Is precisely
this, that you are to be fined, $40 for your
often so. You are to be restored to the
service Immediately, reporting to the chief.
And now sir, I am charged with the duty
of speaking to you direct:
Tou have se.ld to others, and you have
pledged your honor to me and., you have
been supported by your worthy wife, for
whom we all have a very great feeling,
that you ar not habitually disposed to
drink, and that In the case of your South
Omaha removal I have learned that ynu
were not removed for that cause, but for
a trivial offense and to satisfy some spite.
I have the highest testimony to your per
sonal worth In general, and therefore I
want to say to you that this board feels
that you have wronged it, you have
wronged society, you have committed a
bad offense against order and discipline,
but the members feel also that they are
willing to give you another chance to
restore yourself in your own estimation',
which is the most valuable arrd that of
your family and also for their support. I
am not disponed to yield generally to the
appeals of women, who suffer oh account
of the bad habits of their husbands, but
in this case I have been deeply touched
and propose now to say to you In closing,
that 1 ask you to make good your pledge
to go home to the woman who is there. I
know you have been a good husband and a
good father. The testimony. Is ample from
that good woman, who came to me Inst
night and' told me the story of your life.
And for all these consideration the board
gives you this verdict of leniency. The
warning is this: that another offense, or
sign of offense, from you In any way of
Intoxication or violation of the rule, will
result In your Instant dismissal from the
service.
Savages Plead Not Guilty.
I so Savage and his husky son, Nick, both
natives of Italy and employes of a grading
camp, were arraigned In county court be
fore Judge Leslie Monday morning on the
charge of taking law) from Mile Tomas, an
other employe of the camp. The alleged
holdup occurred last Thursday and the com
plainant declared that they took his money
and then told him they would take his life
If he returned to the camp. The two men
pleaded not guilty end will have a prelimi
nary hearing In county court Wednesday
afternoon.
"Educator" shoes for boys at 26 per cent
off. Benson ft Thome's January 2 clearing
sale. 1615 Douglas.
RACINE SATTLEY BUILDING
Work rnderway for the Building of
Three Mora Stories to the
Straetnre.
Work Is well under way on the Raclne
Sattley building, at Tenth and Jones streets,
on which three more stories are to be built.
To provide for the additional weight, every
upright In the structure is being strength
ened by the placing of & dullcate upright
beside It. Brick work baa not been started.
Manager C. C. Troxell of the Nebraska
Moline Plow company says work of the
two additional stpries of the company's
building will be started as soon as spring
opens.
Paxton ft Gallagher will not build in 1907,
for the reason that tMey cannot find room
In which to do business, while erecting a
new home. The firm Is now occupying the
Pari In, Orendorff ft Martin warehouse, In
addition to the original quarters, but needs
still more room to make bnlldlng op
erations, possible,
. In, Line with the rtti Food lw.
Tha National Food and Drug act which
takes effect January 1. 107, does not af
fect Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In any
manner. No special labels are required on
this remedy under that Act, as It Is free
from oplatea and narcotics of every char
acter, making It a safe remedy for mothers
to use with their children. This remedy
has been In use for so many years, and
Its good qualities are so well known, that
no one need hesitate to use tt when
troubled with a cough or oold.
'Royal Achates, Attention.' '
Members of Phoenix lodge, No. 20S, and
others of tha Hoyal Achates, will take no
tice of the death of Miss Jane Dougherty.
Funeral from' the house, 2121 Clark street,
at 1:30 p. m., Tuesday, to Bt. John's church,
where services will be held at t p. m. In
terment at Holy Stpulcher.
ROSA RACKLET, President.
C. F. BLINQERLAND, Secretary.
Personally Oondacteoj Tour of
Old Mexico.
A special party for a tblrty-day tour of
Old Mexico, embracing practically all the
Important cities and principal points of lr
terest, will leave Omaha January. 1&.
Rate covering transportation, berth and
meals only 1200.00.
For further Information call or address
Rock Island City Ticket Office, U2S Far
Bam Bt. " '
Night Prowlers Frighten-Cltlsens.
Citizens near Thirty-eighth avenue and
Dodge street sent In a telephone call Bun
day night to the police station stating that
two men were prowling around in the
neighborhood trying to open windows to
several houses. Several officers were dis
patched, buti the men had made their
escape. Shortly after the patrol wagon
returned to the Jail another call was re
ceived from the vicinity of Twenty-fifth
and Jones streets, where two men had been
prowling, but had been frightened away.
The officers were sent out again, but with
out result except to bring quiet to the
nerves of the frightened cltlsens.
On and after January t 1W. "a shall
discontinue giving transportation for ad
vertising and shall pay cash for all ad
vertising s twice reaulred by this company.
While the interstate commerce act does
not prohibit Issuing Intrastate transporta
tion, such transportation, if Issued, might
be used in connection with Interstate
Journeys contrary to law, hence we are
placing both Intrastate and Interstate con
tracts on cash basis.
The above circular Issued by the Union
Pacific is another announcement of the
tightening which has been going on since
the passage of the new rate law. The
Burlington has already Issued Its circular.
which says, in effect, that nothing but
legal tender will be received for tickets
and legal tender will be paid for all ad
vertlslng In newspapers and magaslnes.
New Tear's day will be a day of reckon
ing. On that day all who ride on the
street railway company's llna will pay In
coin of the realm, except the officera of
the company. The little pass book Is a
thing of the past. He who rides must pay
All trains Into and through the Omahl
stations were crowded Sunday and Mon
day with people who are pass holders and
who were hastening to get home before
the first of the year, when their passes
expire. An order has been Issued that
after midnight December 81 fare is to be
collected for the balance of the Journey
for those who have not reached tneir
destination.
The annual passes of the Union Pacific
have not been received from the hands of
the printers, and consequently that com
pany has Issued a circular stating that all
annuals of the company which are out and
which the law will permit to be renewed
will be extended until January 31.
No Franks from Express Companies.
Under the new law the express com
panies have refused to Issue new franks
except to railroad officials of the lints
that company operates over. All business
franks were cut off last ' January, except
to railroad officials, and this year the ex
press companies have gone farther and
cut off railroad officials, except of the lines
that company Is operating over.
No change has been made by tha tele
graph companies, according to the local
managers, as It is said the franks of these
companies were limited some time ago, ex
cept under contract. 1
Land Ascents Cat Oft.
The Union Pacific has given notice that
after the first of. the year that company
will have no salaried land agent. When
It' was decided some time ago that all
transportation to land agents would have to
be cut off the Union Pacific, selected about
twenty-five of the leading land agents of
the west and put them on the pay roll of
the road and made them special agents for
the company. .. The -legal department has
now decided that such action would not
be legal and consequently after the first
of the year It will be discontinued.'
Hope la Car Situation.
'The car situation should surely be re
lieved," said a prominent grain dealer Mon
day, "with Sunday and New Tear'a as holi
days following on the off time of last Sun
day and Christmas and the rain being
heavy and general all over the corn belt.
the railroads should be able to get con
siderable grain, from the country . the
elevators and get It started to the southeast.
where most cf It Is now going."
With the railroads again- in a position to
move large quantities of grain. January
should be a big month for the Omaha
Grain Exchange.
B. M. Scott, agent of the San Pedro Una
at Long Beach, Cal., was In Omaha Mon
day. "It is strange but true," said Mr.
Scott, "that over 90 per cent of the people
we get at Long Beach are from Nebraska,
Kansas and Iowa. Theso three states seem
to have a large number of people, who like
to travel and take advantage of the pleas
ures of Long Beach. That place has been
going to the front and now enjoys the
largest passenger business of any city In
southern California outside of Los Angeles. '
Frank T. Darrow has been appointed
principal assistant engineer of the Burling.
ton with headquarters at Lincoln. Mr,
Darrow was formerly engineer of maintain-
ance and ways. ,
TIIE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
IMOOSJSOSJATIO
CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD.
03,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA.
iseTliKM IT ft anal
t ha twoad a a. set 'Wit t r,id a u.ngv ha. u th sen nil- sl
r dauear of I' r !' M sMaetaa. brtood -. .J .... i u
La saasraara at fuad with itaa oii-iu f. uauaoitaa.
? a tVMaVaVl-stjlTil MsVMaVUIL, mJ dltrt) hf raus e JJM aMMr. smgtmrla-
ROBERT C. CLOWKV, rrKwt .ml GnerJ M.rar.
RECEIVED '. x O
' Dayton, 0., Ceo. 50, 05.
To tha Motoring Publle,
0 aha and Vicinity.
' Arrived today. Aa at your disposal for demonstrating,
purposes. Baa us at Oerlght'e.
1Q07 Stoddard Dayton.
"We've only been allotted twenty-five Stoddard-Daytons for
1907, twelve of which have been sold. Better get your order in
soon If yon want one. ..." '
"We are also agents for Eeo, Pope, Waverly,' Maxwell and
Ford Automobiles.
Beript Automobile Co.
1818 FAUN All STREET.
Clearing sale is announced to begin at
the Lilliputian Store January 2, Wednes
day, 8 - o'clock. Nothing reserved. WH
per cent off on all boys' suits and over
coats and odd trousers; also girls' coats.
26 per cent off all other goods. -
MARKET HOUSE ON TAPIS
City Legal Department Drafts Meas-
rt ta Straighten Market
Boom Flssle.
Assistant City Attorney PJne has pre
pared an ordinance designed to establish
the regular city market In the building on
Capitol avenue and sometimes referred to
as the "market house." The ordinance will
be Introduced at the next council meeting.
Tha plan is to make It Illegal to con
duct a market place other than In the reg.
ular place referred to. This will knock
out the present market on East Howard
street. Attorney Rlne said It had been re
ported to him that the association now
conducting the market place earns a large
dividend On the business and Is a combina
tion which the county attorney should In
vestigate.
"I am Informed," said Mr. Rlne, "that
members of the association are fined If
caught buying produce at their stores; the
object being to get the market men all at
the market, where each man is charged a
nominal sum for wagon space."
Several of the city councllmen, Brucker
and Zlmman In particular, are eager to
remedy this market evil. They have de
clared that the present system looks to
them like a combination In restraint of
trade.
The greatest money saving sale of boys'
snd girls' fine clothing In tha history of
Omaha to begin Wednesday, January I
Benson 4 Thorne, ISIS Douglas. 831-4 per
cent off boys' clothing and girls' coats.
tb per cent oft girls' dresses.
Divorce Coort Ortat.
Anna Pakn asked the district court Mon
day for a divorce from rail 11. Psien.
who married her June a, l&CS. He has not
supported her. she nyi, and has pursued a
system or inhuman treatment almost since
their wedding day. She has been Informed
that he has another wife end a child living
somewhere in Iowa. ,
Ullle M Clark wants a divorce from
William II. Clark after twenty-one yearn
of married life, alleging that her husband
abandoned her. She alao aaka alimony and
toe custody or tneir two minor children.
Outfit the children at Benaon at Thorne'
at 26 and 83H per cent off. ISIS Douglas.
Davidson Breaks His Lea;.
Harley Davidson, the .Minneapolis roller
skater who has several times appeared in
exhibitions at the Auditorium In Omaha,
nroKe me leg a lew aays ago wnne skatln
at run Jose. Cal. Manager Ulltan of th
Auditorium nau expetted to have him
Onmha fur a week, lie will now trr to m
t'hurlrs U. KHpatrtrk. the one-legged skater
or Chicago. Mr. KIPpalrlc-k does wonderful
stunts on one leg, the other being off at
ir IFIrsft Jaiisiry Oeairaicc Sale
Opens Wednesday Mprning Promptly at 8 A. M.
A GREAT SACRIFICE SALE
Of High Clrvss Stvlish :
Cloaks, Tailored Suits 2 Furs
Wednesday, January 2nd, promptly at 8:00 A. M.t this great, and growing, exclusive ready-to-wear women's storo;
will open its doors with the most wonderful sale of Women's and Misses' very finest wearing apparel that's, ever been
held west of Chicago t ,
Our this season's business has been almost phenomenal,' our sales being fully three times the amount;done by
this store last year, and now that we are about to close the season, we find ourselves with a great winter, stock on
hand which we have been compelled to carry owing to our immense growing trade, but we must get rid of it before
we start our spring season, which we are making great preparations for in order to accomplish our aim of getting
rid of every winter garment in our store within the shortest possible time we will not stand for actual value or cost.
Everything must go, no matter at what price.
This Sale Will Be lhe Talk of Omaha and All Surrounding Territory
Be here as early in the day as possible. Remember this sale starts Wednesday morning promptly at 8 o'clock.
Wednesday Will Be Coat Day-Over 2,000 Coats at Just Half Price
Loose Fitting Coats
$55.00 Loose Fitting Coats, with lynx collars
and cuffs, January Half Price Sale $27.50
$45.00 Loose Fitting Coats for evening or
street wear, January Half Price Sale
at $22.50
$35.00 Loose Fitting Coats, in black or colors,
January Clearance Sale price $17.50
$30.00 Loose Fitting Coats, in black or colors,
January Clearance Sale price $15.00
$25.00 Loose Fitting Coats, in black or col
ors. January Clearance Sale price $12.50
$19.60 Loose Fitting Coats, In black and
colors, January Clearance Sale price $9.75
$15.00 Loose Fitting Coats, in black and col
ors, January Clearance Sale price. $7.50
Tight Fitting Coats
$37.60 Tight Fitting Coats January Clear
ance Sale price $18.75
$35.00 Tight Fitting Coats, January Clear
ance Sale price .....$17-50
$30.00 Tight Fitting Coats,' January Clear
ance Sale price......'. $15.00
$27.60 Tight Fitting Coats, January Clear
ance Sale price $13 75
$22.50 Tight Fitting Coats, January Clear
ance Sale price $1125
$46.00 Velvet Jackets, January Clearance
Sale price k .$22.50
$37.60 Veltet Jackets. January Clearance Sale
Price $18.75
Novelty Mixed
$30.00 Mixed Coats, January
price
$25.00 Mixed Coats,' January,
price .,
$22.60 Mixed Coats,. January
- price
$19.50 Mixed Coats, January
price ,
$17.50 Mixed Coats, January
price
$15.00 Mixed Coats, January
'.price ............... i ..
$12.60 Mixed Coats,. January
price
Coats
Clearance Sale
$15.00
Clearance 'Sale
i. $12.50
Clearance Sale
.... $11-25
Clearance Sale
$0.75
Clarance Sale
$8.75
Clarance Sale
$7.50
Clearance Sale
$6.25
V
V
GREAT NEED OF HIGH SCHOOL
Toanar Woman, Cheerful Idiot aad
THseonsolate Taxpayer Dlseass
Practical Teaching. , .
"Ths greatest need of the Omaha Hliih
school, in my 'opinion, is a good drr
ment of domestlo science," said a young
woman who Is In a position to know.
Other cities of the same class as Omaha
have up-to-date and entirely modern de
partments, with the most expert teachers
for the teaching; of this Important branch.
In the high school we have nothing. The
girls are growing up In Ignorance of the
simplest principles of cooking, and in this
condition I would like to Inquire how they
are going to be fitted to marry."
"Amen," said the Disconsolate Taxpayer,
who had overheard the earnest remarks
of the young woman. "Amen, I say. Now,
they teach a good many things up there
that are worse than useless. My daughter
cama, home the other evening and com
mitted to memory the dimensions of a lot
of heathen temples in Greece or Rome or
Athens or somewhere. Think of that for
waste, of time. What good Is It ever
going to do her to know the dimensions
of those buildings, I would like to knowT
Put those girls at learning something. use
ful. I say."
At this point the Cheerful Idiot butted In. j
"Why not let this domestlo science clafs
cook for the noonday lunch of the pupils
at the high school T Tou see, in that way
all the stuff that the class would make
on any day would be consumed on the
premises and at the same time would yield
a profit sufficient to pay for the raw ma
terial and something more."
'That would be a good Idea." said the
young woman.
"And it would provide an easy system for
marking the class, too, you see," said the
Cheeful Idiot.
"Why. how would that be T" asked the
young woman.
"Well, you see, if one of the customers
became ill from eating the compound pro
duced by any given pupil In the domestlo
science brigade, that pupil would be given,
say, ten demerits."
"If you are trying to be funny, you are
only succeeding In being Idiotic, as usual,"
said the young woman with a scornful
glance at the Idiot.
"No, really, I think my method has much
merit," continued the Idiot. "Of course, If
the eater died from the effects of Any
certain compound, then the cooker would
be excluded from the class and compelled
to take the work over again the following
year."
"Ha. ha. sort of a poison squad, ehT"
said the Disconsolate Taxpayer'
"Exactly," said the Idiot, flattered to
have his remarks noticed. "It Is a scheme
which, I confess, I had in mind long be
fore the government took It up."
"I think I shall have to miss the rest
of your learned discussion," said the young
woman, leaving the little group, and as
the Idiot turned he found that the D. T.
had disappeared also.
fell through the window striking her and
causing her to fee painfully injured. She
alleges that she was kept from her work
for six weeks and that permanent Injuries
have been the result of the accident.
Hew Year's at tha Rlak.
There will be roller skating all day Tues
dayNew Year's day at the Auditorium,
morning, afternoon and evening, and there
will be a big mile race In the evening.
Benson It Thorne Lilliputian Basaar, an
nounce their semi-annual clearing sale of
boys', girls' and babies' wear at 2E per
cent oft on all furnishings and ts per
cent off on all 'suits, overcoats and long
trousers and girls' coats and baby bonnets.
WRIGHT WILLING FOR PEACE
Attorney for Water Board Slakes
Statement In . Ri!y .
Woodbnry.
Attorney Carl C. Wright, for the Water
board, Monday gave the following Inter
view In regard to the last letter of Theo
dore C. Woodbury, president of the Omaha
Water company. In his Interview Mr.
Wright holds out the olive branch of peace
to the extent of Intimating that the Water
board Is willing to meet representatives of
tha water' company In a business way and
"talk matters over."
Mr. Wright made this statement:
I have read a copy of Mr. Woodbury's
letter to me. I have no particular com
ment to make and It does not appear to
require a reply. I want, however, dis
tinctly to say that I have not spoken of
the appraisers aa crooked. It appears to
me a little peculiar that Mr. Woodbury
should draw any such Inference.
Mr. Woodbury still insists that the value
of the plant Is greater than the appraisers
found and also Insists that they are
obliged to sell at the appraised valuation.
Certainly his lawyers will not advise him
that he Is compelled to sell when the city
Is willing to drop It. If It Is of such a
greater value than found by the apprais
ers, I can assure him that the Wator
board will not try to hold him to the bar
gain, and he Is at perfect liberty to back
out. This claim appears but to emphasise
his Insincerity.
In my previous Interview I did not have In
mind any proposition to be prer ted by
the water company, except that I lation
to the Improved service of the c.ty and
the extension of mains and hydrants, but
I now assuro Mr. Woodbury that If he
desires to take up with the Water board
the purchase of the plant by mutual agree
ment the Water board will certainly listen
to his proposition and will not try to hold
him to the valuation fixed by the ap
praisers. If Mr.'Woodbury Intends to Insist upon
the city's 'purchasing at the -valuo fixed
by the two engineers, there would appear
to be no good reason why any statement
should bo made ss to wnat the engineer
chosen by the city found the value of the
plant, but I arn advised In that regard
that the city's engineer never completed
his estimate because of disagreement as to
some matters occurring before the final es
timate. Now, I cannot conceive any reason
why Mr. Woodbury should be so particu
larly anxious that the engineer selected by
the Water board should make a statement
as to what he thought was a fair value of
the water works plant. Every proposition
that he has heretofore made has been
made for publication and for the purpose
of manufacturing sentiment, 'and not, as
I believe. In good faith. If the water com
pany desires in good faith to meet with
the Water ' board and discuss any of the
questions between them, as one business
company would discuss the matter with
another, the Water board is ready to meet
with Its representatives, but that Is a
very different proposition from letters writ
ten for the nurDose of publication.
.Entire stock of children's furs at S3H per
cent off, Benson tt Thorne, 1515 Douglas 8t.
r
r
. Forsxot to Return (hint.
Will Smith, a negro from South Omaha,
was sentenced to thirty days in Jail by
Judge Crawford Monday morning after
pleading guilty to the theft of $10, which
had been given him Friday night by H. H.
ijiwler, proprietor of a lunch wagon.
Smith was given the money to get It
changed for a customer and failed to re.
turn. He confessed to having spent thi
money to pay his rent, which now appears
to be. a useless extravagance, as he will
have no rent to pay at his domicile for ths
next month.
ROBBERS OVERLOOK BIG
Puritan Laundry Crarkmen Fal
Find faOO Which Was
la Safe.
If the oiacksmen Who demolished
of the Puritan Laundry company
nam street, about 1 a. m. Sunday
played as much seal in their I
money i as they ' did In their f
operations, .which 'w"v
building, they 'iMwIIave beenW.
today by $260 Instead of obtaining
paltry 16 cents, as was the case.
"chicken feed" was taken by , the safe
blowers from a small tin box In the safe,
but the $260 behind the tin 'box was not dis
turbed. ' The robbers used too ' large a
charge of explosive In breaking Into the
safe and. blew the heavy door to pieces as
If It had been so much paper. The explo
sion aroused many citizens in the neigh
borhood and evidently even frightened the
thieves before they could thoroughly com
plete their Job. No tangible clue to tha
miscreants has been unearthed by the police.
Dugan ft Hudson's boys' fine shoes at t$
per cent or at Benson & .Thome's greatest
clearing sale, January 2. 1515 Douglas. ,
New Year's at Postofflec
All of the federal offices will bn close!
for the transnctlon of business Tuesday,
January 1. The same rule will apply at
the army building. - At the postofftce the
general delivery will be open until 10 a. m.
Two carrier deliveries will be made in the
business district during tht, day and but
one in the residence district. ,. u
n
Mangura d; Co.. LETTER SPECIALISTS.
Seamstress Demands Damages.
Lilly Moore filed suit In the district court
Monday against the Ireher Tailoring com
pany asking $5,01) damages for Injuries
sustained while repairs were being made
on the defendant building at 1515 Far nam
street. The plalntin was a seamstress at
the establishment of Berger ft Co., 1511
Parnam atntet. Bna alleges that, while
silting at a window where she usually
worked, the men repairing the defendant's
buiidiiig dropped a hsavy Umber, wuUt
In Great Variety
Storekeepers fenerally concede that a
choice from a great variety it equivalent
to an extra ten per cent of value. "Queen
Quality" Shoe are made In the greatest
variety of all women's shoes in the
world. And all these styles originate
with "Queen Quality." Remember that
when you buy your next pair of shoes.
For general wear, we recommend the
Glazed Kid and Gun Metal leathers. No
better leather was ever produced for
women's shoes than "Queen Quality"
Glazed Kid. It is soft, comfortable, of
bright lustre and always reliable. See
our window display; or better still step
Inside and let us show vou these shoes.
MYiERI IMWEES.
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