10
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,. 1912.
MOOSERS ENDORSE TICKET
State Progressives Will Support Be
publican. Slate.
TWO ELECTORS ABE NOMINATED
W. O. Henry of Omaha and O. G.
Smith of Kearney Placed on
Electoral Ticket ta Place af
Two Taft Mm.
Forty Million Words Daily . jboard to meetcontractors
Stored in Minds of Omahans
(From a Staff Correspondent)
- LINCOLN, Sept 4 (Special Telegram.)
N'ebraska bull moosers last night endorsed
the candidates on the ' republican state
ticket with the exception of two electors
who have declared for President Taft
Dr. W. O. Henry of Omaha and O. O.
Smith of Kearney were chosen in placs j
of these men.
The state convention this afternoon
was wiled to order with scarcely 150 per
sons present and after these few dele
gates fought for over an hour a reso
lution to permit a chalr-cho?en commit
tee to do the nominating, a recess until
evening was taken, when Party Manager
P. P. Corrick admitted that the party
petition did not contain the requisite
number of names to make It legal. By
evening the managers had solicited
enough signers from the state fair
crowds to permit completion of the con
vention program.
;,Th committee was finally named, but
to serve in an advisory capacity only.
Governor Hiram W. Johnson of Cali
fornia, was in the city during the pro
ceedings.. He made two speeches during
the day, one at the fair grounds in the
afternoon and the other at the convention
at night He was entertained by Gover
nor Alddch at the executive mansion and
William J. Bryan came from F&irvlew
to attend a reception and luncheon tend
ered by the commercial club.
It was S o'clock when C-nairman Wray
rapped the convention to order, and
called for the report of the resolutions
committee, which , was read by Don L.
Love, as follows: '
' We, the progressive party of the state
of Nebraska, in convention assembled,
hereby endorse and reaffirm the plat
form adopted by the progressives In na
tional convention assembled In Chicago,
on August S, 1912. We regard this plat
form as the greatest document ever writ
ten in the history of American politics.
We believe In the principles set forth
by our great leader, Theodore Roose
velt, in his confession nf faith before
that convention, and we pledge ourselves
to embody those principles In the statues
in the state of Nebraska as far as it
Is possible to do.
Plans for the Tariff,
n'e ixiioo iii a peruiiuieiii nOii-partl-san
tariff commission, and w demand
that those schedules of the present tariff
which have already been proven exor
bitant be immediately .reduced.
While we believe in the strict enforce
ment of the Sherman anti-trust law, and
the prosecution and imprisonment of all
violators thereof, we do not believe that
this will settle the trust problem, and
we believe that a non-partisan industrial
commission should be created, with the
same power over the monopolistic trusts
that the Interstate Commerce commis
sion has over the railroads, because we
do not believe that the common people
of the nation will permanently permit
any set of men to control the output of
any commodity, as well as the price.
We believe that the people who elect
presidents have the right to nominate
them, and we call upon congress to
speedily enact general presidential prim
ary law.
We believe In the direct election of
United State senators.
We cannot ignore the fact that all
over this land there la a growing distrust
of the federal judiciary, and we demand
that congress enact a law limiting the
power of Inferior federal courts to set
aside a statute of sovereign statf-s; and
we advocate the passage of a law that
will require the president of the-United
States, In sending to the senate a nomi
nation for federal Judge, to send there
with all the endorsements, written or
oral, of said candidate and objections
thereto. i
Better Itoads nasi Rqaal Rights.
We believe In a thorough revision of
our public road laws, looking to a more
efficient system of road administration,
to the end that the farmers may have
better meant of transportation from their
farms to the markets.
We believe in equal suffrage for women,
and we pledge the progressive party of
Nebraska to do all in its power to bring
it about
We favor the enactment of a uniform
marriage and divorce law.
We view with apprehension the fact
that practically every home fire Insur
ance company baa been forced out of
existence during the last two years, and
that tendency is to monopolise both fire
and life insurance to the detriment of
development of home Insurance for Ne
braska, :
We favor the enactment of such Insur
ance legislation that will preserve the
policyholders their fair and equal rights
and we favor a law that will provide
for a more direct control of fraternal
Insurance companies by their members.
' We favor the enactiretit of a "blue
ky" law, to the end that our people may
not be robbed by promoters from this or
other states.
We favor the creation of an Immigra
tion .agent and publicity bureau, to the
end that vast areas of tillable land In
the western part of the state may be
brought to the attention of the landless
people everywhere.
Down with the Postmaetera.
We object to the interference of fed
eral officeholders with conventions and
Primaries, and we believe that a law
ehouid be passed taking the entire Post
office department out of politics.
We favor the use of our publio schools
for the discussion of all subjects con
cerning the publio welfare, both economi
cal and political.
' Water power in Nebraska Is one of
the great natural resources and control
Is still within the power of the state.
We believe that If properly developed
cheaper power can be found and great
manufacturing centers built up. And we
believe that laws should be enacted and
if necessary a constitutional amend
ment adapted to the end that these great
natural resources of the state should be
conserved and developed in the interests
of the people of the state.
' We believe in the short ballot as neces
sary for the preservation of the direct
primary law,
We believe in the Initiative and referen
dum und the recall, and the non-partisan
board of control of our state in
stitutions under civil service regulations,
and we call upon all of the people of
the state to vote for the constituttonnl
amendment providing for direct legisla
tion. We believe and declare that the rights
of the individual should be exalted and
placed above property rights and that
all honest labor and toll should be Justly
tympensated.
We also favor first and second choice
voting at primary elections. Official
publicity pamphlets, state wide registra
tion, stringent corrupt practice acts and
the limitation of the use of money In
campaigns.
tt e (specifically endorse the five ronstt
tuti.mal amendments submitted to the
people by the last legislature, towlt: The
liii'latlve and referendum, legislative, term
r;d compensation, non-partisan hoard of
control, biennial elections, and home rule
for cities.
J. L. McBrien. In behalf of the com
mittee on organization announced that
sufficient names had been secured on
the petition to Insure Its legality and
moved that the selection of Wray ' as
chairman and J. C Sprecher be made
permanent McBrien then moved that a
committee of seven be appointed to per-
f ct the organization in the way it should
be, so that it would be legal
A Oelcgate with much earnestness op
posed any plan ton the part of the con
vention to saddle on the party a commit
tee that they knew nothing about or
who they were. He was finally assured
ty air. McBrien that they would be good
men and the belligerent objector acknowl
edged the 'plan to be satisfactory. The
iJiotioa then passed.
Business was suspended on motion of
WORDS A DAY 13)
.SiS.
leri'ite the tact that old Doc i'aliren
helt has a habit of climbing up to murky
heights and the atmosphere at times
causes heated remarks featuring the un
der regions, Omahans are reading 40,000,600
words of literature daily in volumes
loaned from the shelves of the public
library.
Head Librarian Edith Tobltt places the
estimate of books loaned out daily during
the summer months at 900, which would
mean a total of 6,400 volumes a week as
the pi !ves are closed on Sunday. Al
lowing 225 pages to each book as an
average, the leaves of (,400 copies would
sum up to 1,215,000. The usual page of a
light novel, a . political ' treatise or a
biography contains approximately 250
words, so that the aggregate number of
words for the week would be 303,750,000.
I Subtracting 23,750,000 words for those or
dinarily skipped in hurried perusing, lost
places, et cetera, a safe estimate for the
week would be 280,000,000 or 40,000,000 words
each day.
Of this immense amount of reading ma
terial which goes Into local gray matter,
the children absorb ene-fourth or 10,000,000
gems of diction, while the grown folks
masticate the remainder.
More political works have been read in
Omaha this summer than during the last
twelve months combined, biographies, in
cidents of life, and addresses of the presi
dential candidates being in constant de
mand. A steady demand for suffrage literature
Is being pushed by Omaha women and
books of this nature are nearly always
absent from the shelves.
Jasper L. McBrien to allow Governor
Johnson to speak before his train should
leave. Chairman Wray Introduced Miss
Lucille Eaves of the University of Ne
braska to preside during the address of
Governor Johnson. He referred to her
as the "Jarta Addams of Nebraska."
The Auditorium was well filled, a large
number being women, when Miss Eaves,
after a ten-minute speech, Introduced
Governor Johnson.
Johnson Lara basts Opponents.
The address of the visiting governor be
gan with a long tirade against the Chicago
national republican convention. He gave a
history of the primary which elected the
delegates from California, and assured
the people that the third party convention
In Chicago organized a party which will
be the salvation of the country. He made
many radical prophecies, among them one
that If the progressive cause won, this
country would Jump ahead twenty-five
years In the space of two month He
seemed to be particularly opposed to Mr.
Wilson and the democratic platform and
ridiculed the latter to the apparent de
light of the audience. In closing Gover
nor Johnson paid a high tribute to Gov
ernor Aid rich and said he was glad he
was a fighter that made him worthy to
be the executive of such a great state as
Nebraska.
At the close of. Coventor Johnson'
address Chairman Wray announced that
the committee on nomination would re
port The committee reported in favor
of endorsing the six Rooeevelt elector
on the republican tlcffet and that W. X
Henry of Omaha and O. G. Smith of
Kearney be selected to make up the full
eight electors.
John C. Sprecher offered a resolution
asking that the six Roosevelt electors
on the republican ticket be endorsed and
that inasmuch as Taft and Sherman are
the legal nominee of the republican
party, that these six electors be asked
to resign. He said that the Taft men
had a right to vote for the nominees of
their party, and In all common decency
should be given that right '
D. C. Van Dusen opposed the resolu
tion saying he was opposed to any kind
of a deal which would recognise steal
ing. , .
W. T. Graham of Omaha In a red hot
speech denounced the proposition to ask
the Roosevelt elector to withdraw, be
cause the third party has no right to ask
candidate of another party to withdraw.
Sprecher' resolution was not adopted.
George W. Norrie was endorsed for the
United State senate a waa also C. H.
Aldrlch for governor.
FisTht Over Endorsement.
The resolution also called tor the en
dorsement of the full republican atate
ticket but a delegate offered as an
amendment that all the candidate on the
state ticket be asked to state where they
stand on president Another delegate
offered an amendment that no one be
Indorsed until he had announced how he
stood.
F. P. Corrick then suggested that the
candidate be voted on as thetr name
wer called which seemed to meet general
favor.
Mr. William of Lincoln a&id that he
came out of the democratic party and had
burned the bridge behind him and he
wanted no man on the ticket unless he
1 for Roosevelt and Johnson.
Van Dusen volunteered to vouch for
all of the state officers, and Bald that
while three of them were for Taft they
had a right to be, and any move of the
convention to turn them down would put
the party in hot water.
The amendment that the state candi
date be required to announce their
choice for president was voted down and
the state officer on the republican ticket
were all endorsed. The convention then
took up the matter of finance and adjourned.
Commercial Club
Eesumes Activities
The active work of the Commercial club
waa taken up again when- the executive
committee met yesterday for the first
time since the vacation season began.
The invitation of the Knights of Ak-8ar-BPn
to be at the Den for next Mon
day night, Omaha night was accepted.
The club will go to the Den in a body.
The club took cognisance of th com
ing of a "Made In Pittsburgh" train that
is to be In Omaha Monday afternoon, Sep
tember 16. Joseph Barker, chairman of
the entertainment committee. Is to have
charge of details of the entertainment to
be offered the Pittsburgh party.
J. A. C. Kennedy was appointed repre
sentative of the Commercial club on the
committee of four provided for by the
city council to draft an ordinance cover
ing the proposed taxation of areaways
and subways.
T. P. Redmond of J. L. Brandels A
Son Co., wa elected member of the
executive committee to fill the vacancy
left by the death of H. Hugo Brandeis.
Elected to active membership were
Frank E. Ooatsworth of George H. Lee
& Co., and W. II. Jones, freight and
passerwr agent of the Northwestern
railroad.
HONEYMOON MARRED BY SUIT
.'''' .,,
Attorney Digltoa and Florence
Walton Wedded in Virginia.
SUED BY INSANE MAN'S WIFE
She Ask Fifty Thousand Dollars for
, "Knocking Former Officer
Edward F. Morrison
Crasy."
Married to a beautiful southern girl and
his honeymoon dream marred by a suit
for damage of 150,000 for "knocking a
man crasy" thi wa the unhappy ex
perience of Samuel B. Dighton, an
Omaha lawyer.
Tuesday Dighton and Mis Florence
Walton, both of Omaha, surprised their
friends by wedding in Richmond, Va.,
Mis Walton' former home. Today Digh
ton and the Independent Auto Repair
company wer sued for $50,000 by Edward
F. Morrison, former health officer of the
Omaha polio department, who now la an
Inmate of the atate hospital for Insane at
Lincoln. The suit I the result of a fight
between Morrison and Dighton In the
hops of the Independent Company.
Miss Walton came to Omaha ' -om Vir
ginia about two years ago. 8. at
the Pratt hotel and worked as s. v v
rapher in several business office. A
cently she became acquainted with Mr.
Dighton. A few day ago ahe wa called
to Richmond on account of the illnes of
a relative. Mr. Dighton followed and the
wedding wa olemnised yesterday. Mr.
Dighton now la on hi way to Omaha.
Mrs. Dighton will come later,
Mrs. Teresa Morrison, wife and guard
ian of former Officer Morrlsol, I the
plaintiff In fact In the damage suit The
allegation of the petition are In sub
stance as follow:
' atorrinoa-Dlghtaa Fight.
Morrison had employed the Independent
company to repair hi automobile. He
believed the company' charge exorbi
tant and refused to pay them. When the
company rtfuaed to deliver th car to
Mm he started an action to replevin and
accompanied a constable to the shop to
get the machine. The company asked
time to consult it attorney, Dighton, be
fore delivering the car. The request was
granted. After Dighton arrived a quarrel
enusued and Dighton struck Morrison
'In th head." Morrison was In good
health, but hi akuil once had been
crushed and the attorney's blow Injured
the weakened skull and the brain. Mor
rison became mildly Insane and his mania
Increased until he' became a raving
maniac. The fight occurred July 1.
At the time ot the fight Dighton de
clared Morrison was the aggressor and
started damage suit against him.
Commissioners and Caldwell & Drake
to Adjust All Details.
TO CHECK UP NEW BUILDING
Foehs, Son Blind are Given Con
tract for Hnral Paintings in
the New County Conrt
House. .
No Toothpicks on
Illinois Central Cars
No more will toothpicks be served with
meal on Illinois Central dining cars. This
Is the order of F. M. Dow, superintendent
of dining car service. .
When the Illinois Central financial
statement became public right after th
end of June SO, the close of the fiscal
rear, it wa discovered that during th
twelve month the company had paid out
$1,400 for toothpicks served with meal
on the dining car. Then, cam the or
der to retrench.
In hi advice Superintedent Dow ex
plain that the use of a toothpick la
vulgar and that it 1 not pleasing to go
Into a car and see people sitting around
tables chewing toothpicks.
Little Girls to
Talk Temperance
A silver medal declamatory contest will
be held this evening at the South
West Methodist Episcopal church at Fifty-first
and Hickory streets, under tat
auspices of the Frances Willard Wo
man's Christian Temperance union. Seven
girl between 10 and 12 year of age will
give temperance recitations. The girU
are Eldora Gants, Henrietta Jackaon,
Lucy 'Weston, Anna Jensen, Clara Aim
borg, Emma Palm and Ruby Hansen.
The medal tor the best recitat'on wi 1 bt
presented by Mrs. C. J. Roberts, "presi
dent of the Frances Willard union.
The Glad Hand
la seen when liver inaction and bowel
utoppage file before Dr. King's New Life
Pills, the easy regulator. lac For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Husband Destroys
His Wife's Clothes
Because hi wife refused to live with
htm and wa contemplating a divorce,
Steve O'Donnell, 3312 North Th'rty-nlnth
street entered the house occupied b)
her a few door from ' his own room
and threw sulphuric acid over her bed
ding and clothes, resulting In damage to
the amount of loOOi
Hi wife swore out a warrant tor his ar
rest, charging h'm with malicious de
struction of property and he wa sen
tenced to ninety day in JaO. The sen
tence was suspended on the promla of
Btev to make good the losa,
Conference of the Board of County
Commissioners and Caldwell & Drake,
county building general contractors, pre
liminary to the, . county's occupancy ot ;
the new building was called for next j
Tuesday by the Board of County Com
missioners yesterday. According 10 me
resolution- the parties to the "Conference
will be the board, John Latenser, county
building architect; the county attorney,
the general contractors and their counsel,
Stout & Rose, and the general contrac
tors' bondsman, the Fidelity and Deposit
company of Maryland, and it counsel,
Mahoney & Kennedy.
The purpose of the conference is to
adjust details of the occupancy and it
effect upon contracts and agreement be
tween, the county and the general con
tractors.
Check Up the Work.
Next week the board and the architect
will go over 'the entire building, checking
up the work so far done, detail by detail,
to make sure that It is up to specifica
tions.' Mr. Latenser said that probably in
some minor details the work is not up to
specification standards, but no building
can be absolutely so, and this building
will be nearer than the average.
Mr. Latenser explained his estimate
on work done, on which payment to
Caldwell 4 Drake have been made, and
satisfied the board that the estimates
have been correctly made. " Commissioner
Harte, who last Saturday said he thought
the estimate had been excessive, had
nothing to ay. .
Sam Blind, of Fuch, Son & Blind, who
have the interior painting and decorating
contract, informed the board that he has
no contract with Phllllpson & Co. of New
York for the mural paintings and asked
the board to let Fuchs do this work. The
contract was given Fuchs, Son & Blind
with the understanding that they would
employ Phllllpson & Co. to do the murals.
Mr. Latenser said Phllllpson & Co. are
working on the murals, but Mr. Blind said
he has no arrangement with Phllllpson &
Co.
This decoration matter will have to he
thrashei out by the board. Commissioner
Lynch said he will favor holding Fuchs,
Bon & Blind to their agreement regard
ing Phllllpson ft Co. or else give the
mural work to Edward J. Holslag of Chi
cago, who wa In charge of the mural
decoration of the Congressional Library
In Washington, D. C.
Orkin's Doors Closed
Because of Throngs
Orkin's Douglas street store waa the
seen of an Immense Jam yesterday morn
ing, the occasion being the opening of a
clean-up sale of summer dresses. : The
crush wa o large when the atore
opened that the people could not be han
dled and It wa necessary to close the
doors for a while. The business all
morning wa tremendous. Another sale,
which the Orkln expect to be a record
breaker, will be started Saturday morn
ing, when uiU and coats will be closed
out at price never before known here.
FRIENDS OF FRIENDLESS
CONSIDER CRIME CURES
Annual meeting of -the Nebraska So
ciety for the Friendless waa held at the
Young Men' Christian association last
evening. About forty members' ware
present Judge Howard Kennedy of
Omaha, presided and delivered the prin
cipal address, speaking on "Restitution
a a Penalty for Crime.".
C. L. Carlson, editor of the Breeders'
Review, spoke on the relation of heredity
and the prenatal influence for the pre
vention of crime. James Parke Sullivan;
using himself as a personal illustration,
talked on the cure of crime.
Dr. E.' A. Fredenhagen, national super
intendent of the Society for the Friend
less, attended and wa called upon for
a few remark. . V '
LONG-SOUGHT VACATION
FOR OFFICER VANDERF0RD
Officer Joe Vanderford left Wednesday
evening for a two-months' vacation in
Colorado and Californ'a. HI sister, Mrs.
Margaret Whipple of Curtis, will accom
pany him on the trip. . " .
This la the first vacation Mr. Vander
ford has taken during h's thirty-six years
In the service of the city. He ha been
employed as a police officer for sixteen
years and prior to that time he was as
sociated with the fire department and
the Board of Health. ,
During his residence here he has been
out of the city but two weeks. He Is mak
ing the trip in an endeavor to benefit
his health upon advice of doctors.
London Stock Market.
LONDON, Sept 4. American securities
were quiet and steady during the early
trading today. Prices advanced on light
covering and at noon the list ranged from
unchanged to He higher than yestaray'a
New York closing. .
Valuable Discovery ;
Complexion Beautifier
(From the Home Maker.)
Because of its peculiar power of 'ab
sorption, also because It serve every em
ollient purpose, ordinary mercolised wax
is perhap the most valuable complexion
beautifier discovered within recent year.
It one uses this she needs no toilet cream.
Some use powder afterward, but this la
not necessary and is Inadvisable partic
ularly when one perspires freely. This
rule for applying mercollaed wax has
been found very satisfactory: Wash the
face w-th warm water, drying- lightly.
Before thoroughly dry, snoint face and
neck with the wax, but don't rub It in.
The favorite way is to use before retiring
allow'tig It to 'remain on all night and
washing it off In the morning with warm
water. All druggists have this wax in
original one-ounce packages.
For the removal of a wrinkled or flabby
condition there' nothing better than to
bathe the face- In a solution made by
dissolving 1 ounce powdered saxolite in
to pint witch hecel. Beneficial result
are quickly noticeable.
m,t iim mm 1 1 -" ,' " ' '-' nmmm
k J
U a -ft '77? Tjj , '
NEW FALL
Every section of the store is ready for fall
demands with stocks of fall merchandise ab
solutely correct In every way.
New Fall Walking Skirts
Three styles where you usually find one all
new colors every popular fabric. A wonder
ful stock ready for an Immense fall skirt sea
son. Four specials at
95, $6.98, $8.98 aad $10
NVwr Qiflr Pretty 8tyle8' clever noYeities,. e?:j3
'" seen xor the first time and seen pM-Mj
Dresses--SnX:n..$10-$15
0
4
Women's New Taflored Fall Suits at 19-522.50
IPor practical tailored suits that have real style, there's only
one satisfactory place to buy. Brandeis has the greater variety.
Brandeis offers the better qualities. : C
BiiHe3i!
Advance Notice of Special Sales Saturday
AT BRANDEIS STORES
BIG SALE OF
Women's Fine
Leather Bags
Two Immense Sample
Lines Saturday at
1 TTfc
-&. rmna Gloves, worth
Greatest Sale of Kid Gloves
Ever Held by Any Store.
Importer's Samples and Odd Lots of
Womea's Long and Short Kid Glovei
in all sizes whites, blacks and colors.
Short Kid
Gloves, it
np to $2.50
69c
I Long Kid
I r!lAAC ws.rl
up to $3.50.
$1
Special. Purchase of
MEN'S NEW
FALL HATS
bought from a New
York commission house,
soft or derby styles, at
absut i their Value
t5 BRANDEIS STORES
90 PER CENT OF THE HOMES IN OMAHA NEED A NEW RUG IN
AT LEAST ONE ROOM, BIGHT NOW. v
"
In thousands' of , these homes new rugs will be bought some time this fall
nd most of them will be bought at regular prices. .
If your home needs a rug any time this season, this Rug Sale Announce
ment talks money to you.
You can buy a rug of highest quality next Monday, choosing it from an
immense variety and paying about one-half the regular price for it, if you will
attend this sale at Brandeis Stores.
The stock in this sale, is from a purchase of a Philadelphia house' and
every rug is a new pattern. They are all rugs of high and medium grades,
and every price is a fraction of the original value. t
If you can possibly take a minute's time to see. these rugs in the windows
you should do so. The chances are you will see just the rug you want at
much less than you have expected to pay for it.' , .
Next Monday this Sale of Rugs begins.
BRANDEIS STORES.
Send Your Wer Clothes to Be
Cleaned Where the System of
Handling Them Guarantees You
Careful Attention.
Little you know of how your clothes are handled when you
'send them to the ordinary cleaners and dyers to have them
renovated. - ' ' : . ,'. . '". .
You don't know whether your suit is thrown In with a batch
of other people's clothes no matter if they be black, blue,
brown, green or not. .
Nor do you know whether the same dirty gasoline is .used
for the whole day's cleaning. .
Yet these are important items and risks that you should ba
careful about. -
Th Paatorinm Byta ayt Only anit of th wmi
color bU eleaaad toftbr nlaok with laok, ffr7
wlta fray, to and that irh gaaolia shall b d Xor
aoa wmo,'
These law for your clothe' protection made It neoesaary
for thouwmd of dollar' worth o apectal equipment Special
rotary washers for each color of clothe special gasolin
cleansing equipment, and nunveroua otter device for the care
ful handling of clothe. .
Such protection eome only with th Fantorlam Bye- .
tern of cltminy and dyeing. Th Vantorlum plant 1 th .
fint tquipped and moat modern eleani&- and dyeing plant
in the middle west, and every employ In our plant i an
expert la hi particular lis. Set a nggt that yon send
your next work to u for comparison with your old y
tem. TouH he pleased with th result. Call DougUa 983
r aad one of oar machine will calL
The Pantorium
Good Cleaners and Dyers V r
Phone Douglas 963 1515 Jones Street.
Foot Comfort
for
We have a shoe espe
cially designed for men
with tired, aching feet.
Unquestionably .the best
shoe for real comfort ever
designed. Do not let ill
fitting, poorly - shapeu
shoes spoil your disposi
tion by 'giving you , foot
troubles.
Hundreds are wearing
these shoes.
They are made of
soft kid, broad, common
sense toe and flat heels.
' We have them in either
high or low styles.
f.
$400
D REX EL
' 1419 Farnam
m'im
1
npHE BEE "For Sale, Miscellaneous" column is a
T great, silent auctioneer of the ne wspaper world. You
have but to make known what you have for sale in
this column, and you will be surprised at the speed with
which some baraiahuiiter will swoop down upon you.
mmmm000m1mfs