THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1916.
WILD TOT NIGHT
' AT KING AO DEN
Indians and Cowboys, With
Neighbors From Nearby
Towns Entertained.
BIOTJX LIKE PBAIBIE SCENES
Everett Buckingham's "(imoti
"Powder River" waj not king of riv
en at Ak-Sar-Ben Den last night.
Horse creek was In the lead. For the
representatives of Horse creek, Grey
Bull river, Big Stinky and the Rio
Grande were there. The cowboys and
Indians of Irwin's wild west aggre
gation were on hand, with Charley
Irwin leading with a lantern.
.Men from Elkhorn, Valley, Water
loo and Louisville were present also
to the number of some 500, having
come in touring cars and by rail. The
house was well crowded, and the eve
ning was one of the most enjoyable
the Den has seen this year.
The cowboys and Indians intro
duced new features. There was trick
roping by "Kid Mexico"- and Floyd
lrwtn. There was expert whip crack
ing by Jack Morrissey, the Austra
lian, who cut cigarette ashes off the
cigarette of his friend at ten paces,
and later clipped the tin cover off a
beer bottle the same way.
. . ' Finds Puzzling Mount. .,
Leslie Walters, another of the
broncho busting cowboys, rode the
-passenger basket of a motorcycle, and
so rough was the passage that this
seasoned cowboy actually, pulled
' leather.
Indian bucks, real Sioux, some of
whom participated in the Custer mas
sacre, pot into the ring, and partici-
pated in the dances and in some of
the other excitement of the evening.
Oscar Lieben demonstrated his ver
satility by taking two parts in the
show. In the forepart of the show
h was the seer and philosopher, and
later Coronado.
In the absence of Charley Gardner
and Henry Dunn, Jack Alvord again
took the part of King Tartar, the
mythical king of the pre-Columbian
Indians.
- Sioux Enjoy Show. ",.
; The Sioux, in the box teats, greatly
enjoyed the spectacular representation.
' of their -ancestors of Nebraska and
their cMetties to icaptivea. Some of
' the prairie scenery made a. hit with
Chief Little Bull, to such an extent
- that he asked Charley Irwin to an'
5 nounce that he Well remembered the
"days when Nebraska was as barren
at. the. scenes represented in some
of the acts on handsome- paintings
of a prairie sunrise on the. curtain.
Committee of the . -
Whole Will Hear !
on Belt Line
Report
The City Planning board's report
on he Belt line track elevation and
depression propositions was received
by the city council and referred to
the committee of the whole meeting
next Monday morning. All interested
are requested to attend this meeting,
' as the council will at that time take
action.' '" ' " 'A
It is, however, reasonably -assured
that the council will approve the ele
vation scheme over Dodge, Douglas
and Farnam streets, at outlined in
The Bee last Saturday, i . J .
Guardsmen-Employes of '
; Wells-Fargo Provided For
The ' Wells Fargo Express com
pany announces through the general
agent that regular employes who are
members of the National Guard will
receive an allowance sufficient to
make up the difference between the
amount received from the government
and the 'regular salary paid by the
company to the respective employes
at the time they left to Join their
commands. "-fftr
. This is to anolv to married men. and
to those single employes who have
relatives actually dependent upon
them for support; .. To single men
; without dependent relatives an al
lowance is to be made sufficient to
' make up- one-half the regular salaty
paid by the company at the time of
joining the command. These allow-
ances are to continue for the period
of military service up to December
31 next. - t,
Nebraska Boy Written .
Up in Eastern, Magazine
Leo F. McShane, son of Mr. and,
' Mrs. J. H. McShane, 1906 Chicago
street, is featured in the August num
ber of the Woman's Home Compan
i ion as the manager of the -Children's
Market at Lincoln, Neb., -where the
.:, boys and girls sell the produce of
their vacation gardens. ..
The Lincoln Garden club. Commer
cial club and city commission founded
the market, and young Mr. McShane,
who is a graduate of Omaha High
' school, was chosen to direct the work.
, The youthful farmers make, a fair
profit and their market is a well
condncted place, with plenty of first
.". :lass patronage.---.. v..; .' '
Five Autoists Are Given " v
Fines by Police Judge
Just five autoists appeared in police
oourt, and all live drew fines of $2.50
and costs. They are E. G. Hamilton,
2764' Lake, driving truck on boule
vard; F; E. Hemic, 2920 South Twenty-fourth
street, violating parking or
dinance; Ed Brady, 301 Main street,
Florence, driving truck on boulevard;
F. Dickman, 3104 South Thirteenth
street, lights; J. A. Anderson, 2404
Leaven worth, road rules. . .
Three Freight Cars Catch , J
Fire in Mysterious Manner
Three freight cars in the railroad
yards near Seventh and Pierce streets
caught on fire in a mysterious min
ler Monday night and kept Assistant
Chief Dineen and his men busy most
. jf the night. A fruit car, an empty
itock car and a freight car all be
me ablate in rapid succession. ; ;
HYMENEAL :
Sieichter-Davia. ' V
Sherman U. Sltichter of Lorimor,
la., and Miss Dorethjr,. I. Davis of
han Francisco, Cal., were married at
the parsonage of the First Methodist
hpiscopal churchy Monday evening,
Kcv. l itus uwt miiciatrng.
No Leases Will Be
Let at Blackstone
. Until It Is Ready
No reservations have yet been made
for apartments in the new Blackstone
family hotel soon to be completed at
Thirty-eighth and Farnam streets.
This was made public at the office of
the Blackstone Holding company. It
was stated that contrary to ail rumors
no leases have as yet been signed, but
that within the next two or three
weeks the management expects to in
vite all persons who have made re
quests for reservations to make an in
spection of the building and select
apartments.
None ot the prospective tenants
have been asked to make selections
from blue prints, according to Presi
dent Moffitt of the company, because
so few are able to form a satisfactory
idea of the suites of rooms from mere
blue prints.
VVork is still being rushed on the
building. The dining room is now
nearly completed. The floors and or
namental plaster work have been
completed in the dining room and the
marble bases and wainscoting are now
being placed.
New Jersey Woman
Gives Ten Thousand
Dollars to Bellevue
A check for $10,000 was yesterday
received by the. treasurer of Bellevue
college from Mrs. Elizabeth R.
Voorneea of Clinton, N. J.
Through friends Mrs.' Voorhees
heard of Bellevue's campaign to raise
$75,000 to aid in clearing the college's
debt and assist in meeting the ex
penses of the school during the next
three years. She became interested in
she struggles of this little western
school, investigated, tound it deserv
ing and sent the $10,000 as an endow
ment.
The raising of the $75,000 was com
pleted a few weeks ago, so the $10,
000 endowment is additional .
Brenner Cited for
Contempt of Court
- George Brenner, who was enjoined
in district 'Court from operating the
"Irvington Country club" as an al
leged disorderly resort, not long ago,
has been cited to appear before Judge
Leslie July 20 to defend himself from
a charge of contempt of court
Brenner was enjoined upon action
brought by County Attorney George
A. Magney, and it is now alleged that
the injunction has been violated.
' Brenner claims he has merely ooer-
ated a legitimate country inn. and
that no violation of the law has been
committed, either before or since the
injunction has been granted.
He baa filed motion askins that
the complaint be quashed. -
Judge Leslie Is
- "Summarily Removed"
judge Leslie was aummarilv re
moved from the bench this morning
-J...i u u : -c ; :
uuftiug ins ileal lug VI !! injunction
case and another person sat in his
ilace and heard the Arguments of the
lawyer, . ' :-,? a.
Judge Leslie stepped dona without
a murmur and his successor upheld
the dignity of the court in a manner
which gave satisfaction to all -.Who
ordered him from the bench?
Why, none other than his daughter,
Misa Alice Leslie, 14 year old. She
occupied the big chair, while dad
climbed down to the reporter's chair
and listened, to the arguments.
Miss Leslie didn't crack a amile.
She aat bolt upright) with a pen in
her hand, just as though she had been
on the bench as long as her father.
"Might as well get used to this.'
chuckled one of the attorneys. "I
suppose we'll have to argue a lot of
cases before women judges if the
suffrage workers keep on hustling."
Civil Service Exams
v To Be Held in August
Good positions under the United
Statea civil service will be comoeted
for in examinations on several dates
in Auffuat. as follows: Assistant in
marketing live' stock and meats, $1,800
to M,4UU; stenographer and type
writer, electrotyper-finisher, electrical
draftsman, aeronautic draftsman, la
boratory assistant, assistant physicist,
qualified in physical metallurgy; in
spector of safety appliances and. in
spector of hours of service. -':
All these positions exceot that of
stenographer and typewriter are for
men. Adiditonal information may be
The Secret X Submarine
Aotkar W Til. En ot the Trail."
rreewe,- tic
the
By E. Alexander Powell
"Fiahtuv an Flanaera," The Road ta Cloty," Vtvc Is
Copyright, lets, ay E. Maunder I awell.
NINTH INSTALLMENT.
Rrnopala.
Lieutenant Jarvla Hope la detailed by the
United Btataa naval board to tnvaativate and
report hla finding! on the Invention of Dr.
Ralph Burke, which aorvea to brlna the
eubmarina to a atata of perfection. The
lieutenant arrlvea In Valdavla and la wel
comed by the Inventor and hla daurhtar,
Cleo. On the trial trip of the lnventor'a
boat, a Japanese helper la eurprjaed In the
act of examining- the mechanlam of the
ventilating device. Hope reporta favorably
on the new device, but there ara othara In
tereated In It. An attempt to burylarlae
Dr. Burke'e laboratory f alia, but later Cleo
flnda him murdered In hla bedroom. Cleo
eella her father'a booka to get money; later
ahe flnda a note from whjch aha learna that
they contain the eecret formula. With Hope
ahe racea to tha auctioneer', atore'only to
find it In Namea. Olga Ivanoff and Oerald
Morton, two apten In aearch of the formula,
attempt to rapture Cleo when ahe calla at
the nouae or Htepltanakl, tha anarohlat. Hope
ruahea lo her aid: Morton ahoota at him,
but tha bullet hits a bomb, In tha cellar,
ch explodea. Btephanakl dlea In the
wreck of hla houae; the othera eacape. Hope
and Cleo attend a ball at Mra. Delmar'e,
whoaa nephew naa two of tha mtaalng
hooka. Mahlln, a apy, attempta to ateal
the booka, but la dtnenvered by Hope; In
the excitement that followa the booka dis
appear. Mahlln eecapae. Hope and Cleo take
boat for an laland out In tha bay. The
conaplratora follow In other boata. Mahlln
and the .lap turn out tha laland light. Mor
ton a boat with tha oounteaa etrlkaa a atray
mine In the bay. After a violent atorm
Hope and Cleo arrive on a atrance laland
and dlacover that tha man they hunt la
there. But Mahlln and tha Japaneae alao
reach tha laland and put up a fight for the
booka. They eacape from Hope, .but return
and dynamite tha ahack. Tha conaplratora
fall ,10 Harm Hope and Cleo. Tney manage
reach Bandboro, where nr. uwen naa
one of tha .booka. Each of tha othera ap
proach tha doctor, but he refuaea to. hear
tnem. He arrangea to meat nope at me
hotel with tha book. Morton poaea a Hope
and but for an earthquake would have poa
neeeed tha volume. '
(Continued From Yesterday.)
I didn't know that you could drive
an aeroplane," said Olga in surprise.
"You bet he can drive, countess,"
said Smith. "If he hadn't gone in
business with that rich uncle of his he
could have made a living as an
aviator. He's one of the few ama
teurs I know that I'm not nervous
about riding with, Don't you want to
go up with me now, Morton? I've
got a two-passenger tractor."
. "Do I want to (" shouted Morton,
a excited as a boy, "well, I should
say 1 did. Mow about it, Ulga. Do
you mind waiting for me?"
"Not in the least," she answered.
"Go, by all means, I'll wait for you
in the car."
"Run over by the hangar, then,"
"directed Smith, "and tell one of the
boys to fix you up with a coat, and
cap, and goggles. And be as quick
aa you can. Morton, 't isn t good
business for-us professionals to let a
crowd j get too impatient."
Five minutes later, with Morton,
goggled leather-dad, seated beside
him, Smith, signalling to his helpers
that he was ready, threw on the power
and the great propellers beagn to re
volve, haltingly at first but rapidly
gathering speed until their roar
drowned out all other sounds. Smith
threw over his starting lever and the
machine rolled forward across the
turf, faster, faster, and then, in re
sponse to the depression of the
planes, left the ground and soared,
like a (treat white bird; into the air.
For twenty minutca Smith performed
his aerial maneuvers for the benefit
of the mutitude with strained necks
and upturned faces' a thousand feet
below; then turned his machine in the
direction of the mountains.
"Now," he shouted, putting his lips
close to Morton's ear so that his
words could be heard above the roar
of the propeller, "the business part is
over and we'll have a tittle pleasure
spin.
Hicher thev climbed and higher,
until the fair grounds and the city and
the great plain of the San Joaquin lay
spread below them like a map in bas
relief. Soon the plain below them
merged into foothills and the foothills
lost themselves in a wilderness of
neaki and cliffs and canvona .and, al
most before Morton realized it, they
were hovering over the great San
Bernardino range. . Circling and
swooping above the mountain tops
like a emantic hawk, bmith apparent
ly found the spot for which he was
Ion kin it. for he suddenly shut off the
power and the machine began to vol
plane downward at appalling speed.
So rapidly were they descending, that
it seemed as though the mountains
were fairlv leaping toward them. Mor
ton, experienced aviator though he
was, was frightened. "Something's
happened to the engine," he thought.
"We're in for a smash, for we can
never make a landing on these moun
tains." Scarcely had the thought
leaped through his mind when what
had looked an instant before like a
rocky and inhospitable mountainside
resolved itself into a grass-covered
mesa on which the machine landed
as lightly as a bird.
The mesa, or tableland, on which
they stood apparently ended, a few
hundred feet away, against a sheer
wall of rock that rose skyward as
abruptly as the side of a house. In
the base of this cliff was a square.
black hole, evidently the entrance to i
an abandoned mine, and near by
stood a rudely built and dilapidated
cabin. J. he cabin, he now saw, was
built on a narrow shelf of rock; be
hind it rose the sheer cliff; before it
was an abyss. It stood, indeed, on a
veritable island in the air, and the
only way to reach that island was
by means of a wire cable which was
stretched across the chasm. From
this cable, red with rust, but appar
ently still strong, hung a sort of bas
ket, roughly constructed, by means
of which one could ferry himself
across the river of space. "Great place
for kidnapers or counterfeiters, eh?
The police wouldn't find 'em here in
a year ot Sundays.
Morton had started toward the ma
chine, but, at Smith's remark, he
turned and walked back to the edge
of the chasm, where he stood staring
at the cabin on the ledge, apparently
lost in thought.
"The place seems to interest you,"
said Smith, laughing. "Thinking of
opening up the mine?"
"No, said Morton, thoughtfully, as
he turned away, "but I have just
thought of another way in which it
might be made to pa."
"Bob," said Morton, as he and the
aviator sat that evening at a table
in a cafe, "what are you going to do
after you have finished your engage
ment here?"
"I haven't any engagements
ahead," Smith answered gloomily.
"I'm thinking of taking a run east to
see if I can't book a few dates."
' "Going to take the machine with
you?" -
"No. Freight's too high and it's
too much of a speculation. I'll leave
it on the coast until I get some
thing." ,. ,
"The trip you gave me this after
noon seem to have reawakened my
enthusiasm for aviation," said Mor
ton lightly. "I find that I shall have
to stay around here for the next few
weeks and I'd like to pass the time
with something more exciting than
golf. Why not rent me your ma
chine? I'll assume all risks and I'll
pay you enough to make it worth
your while. How about it?"
Before Smith and Morton separa
ted the latter had become the tempo
rary owner of the aeroplane.
,
Morton and Olga fully realized
that, as a result of their desperate
but unsuccessful attempt to obtain
possession of the book from - Dr.
nuen in the restaurant at Sansboro,
4hey had shown their hand and that,
henceforth, tney migni as wen piay
their game in the open. Recognizing
that Hope and Cleo could have no
object in continuing their aearch for
the booka had they discovered the
lost formula in the one which Fitz
maurice had loaned to Dr. Owen, the
two conspirators followed the naval
officer and the girl to Santa Eulalia,
where they learned, by a few inquir
ies, that Patten was prospecting in
the mountains and that it was uncer
tain when he would return. As the
hotel at which Hope and Cleo were
staying was the only one in Santa
Eulalia, Morton and Olga established
themselves in the nearby town of
Ellenville.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Captain of German
Subsea Craft Looks
. Like Mayor "Jim"
H. S. Mann, attending the Elks
convention at Baltimore, sent Mayor
Dahlman a postal photo of the
Deutschland and Captain Koenig,
catling attention to the fact that a
i striking resemblance exists between
the captain and the mayor.
"If Koenig makes the return trip
all right, I will claim his as a cousin,
the mayor said-
Rain Falls in Heart of
The Nebraska Corn Belt
According to the railroads, splculd
rains fell over a large area of central
Nebraska Monday night. In the ex
treme eastern and western portions
of the state, however, there were no
signs of precipitation.
Along the Union Pacific there was
a heavy downpour from Yutan, south
west to below Beatrice, tl e area cov
ered being something like thirty to
forty miles wide and more than 100
miles in length- The precipitation
was from three-fourths of an inch to
two inches. 4
A large section of northwestern
territory was given a thorough wet
ting, the precipitation ranging from
one to two inches. Along the main
line from Scribner to Pilger there
was an inch of rain, with nearly two
inches all along the Albion line.
There was about the same amount of
precipitation on the Superior and
Lincoln branches. The area covered
includes some eight or ten counties,
ir. the heart of the Nebraska corn
belt.
Commercial Club Men
Visit Industrial Plants
Cold buttermilk and cold refresh
ments of several kinds were furnished
Manager Hyson of the Omaha Cold
Storage company Tuesday afternoon
to the thirty-five Commercial club
men who visited this storage plant
while on one of their little home trade
excursions. The Omaha Cold Stor
age company was the first place
visited, when the party started out
from the club rooms after lunch.
The Bebee & Runyan Furniture
company plant was the other place
visited. The visitors were shown all
the details of the large plant. The
business men make these little home
trade excursions semi-occasionally,
just to get better acquainted with the
big industrial plants of their own city.
"See Omaha first" is their slogan.
Indians Disport Selves
In Burgess-Nash Windows
Chief Thundertail, his squaw, Walk
in Her Sleep, and their papoose, Lit
tle Prairie Dog, were features of one
of the Sixteenth street show window
displays at the Burgess-Nash store
yesterday afternoon from 2 to 5
o'clock. They are with the Irwin
Wild West Show company.
Several prize saddles belonging to
members of the Irwin Wild West
Show company were also shown.
Take Iron, Says Doctor, if Yon
Want Plenty of "Stay There"
Strength Like an Athlete!
Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Mak DollcaM,
Nervous, Run-down People 300
Stronger In Two Week's Time.
In Menjr Cues.
NEW YORK, N. Y. Most people foolishly
seem to think they sre sroing to get renewed
health and strength from some stimulating
medicine, secret nostrum or narcotic drug,
said Dr. Sauer, a well-known specialist, who
has studied widely both in this country and
Europe, when, as a matter of fact, real and
true strength can only come from the food
you eat. But people often fail to get the
trength out of their food because they
haven't enough Iron in their blood to en
able it to change food Into living matter.
From their weakened, nervous condition they
know something is wrong, but they can't
tell what, so they generally commence doc
toring for stomach, liver or kidney trouble
or symptoms of some other ailment caused
by the lack of Iron in the blood. This thing
may go on for years, while the patient suf
fers untold agony. If you are not strong
or well, you owe it to yourself to make the
following test. See how long you can work
or how far you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two five grain tablets of
ordinary nuxated iron three times per day
after meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see for yourFelf how
much you have gained. I have seen dosens
of nervous, run-down people, who were ail
ing all the while, double and even triple
their strength and endurance and entirely
get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver
and other troubles In from ten to fourteen
days' time simply by taking iron in tha
proper form, and this after they had tn
some cases been doctoring for months with
out obtaining any benefit. But don't take
the old forms of reduced Iron, iron acetat
or tincture of Iron simply to save a few
cents. You must take iron in form that
can be easily absorbed and assimilated, like
nuxated iron If you want it to do you any
good, otherwise It may prove worse than
useless. Many an athlete or prise fighter
has won the day simply because he knew tha
secret of great strength and endurance and
filled hla blood with iron before he went
into the affray, while many another has
gone down to inglorious defeat simply tor
the lack of iron.
NOTE Nuxated Iron recommended above
by Dr. Sauer, la one of the newer organic
Iron compounds. Unlike the older tnorganlo
Iron products. It Is easily assimilated, deea
not Injure the teeth, make them black, nor
upset the stomach; on the contrary. It Is a
most potent remedy, In nearly all forms of
Indigestion, as well as for nervous, run-down
conditions. The Manufacturers have such
great confidence tn Nuxated Iron that they
offer to forfeit $100.00 to any charitable In
stitution It they cannot take any man or
woman under SO who lacks Iron and In
crease their strength 200 per cent or over
in four weeks' time provided they hava no
serious organlo trouble. They also offer to
refund your money If It does not at least
double your strength and endurance In ten
days' time. It Is dispensed In this city by
Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores and all
other druggists. Advertisement.
mtiiirii!iiiit!iiiiiiiiiiriiiiimii
Mid-Summer
Shoe Sale on
Low Shoes
5
AH New Up-to-j
Date Styles
1 $5.00 low shoes, now at $3.85
$4.50 low shoes, now at .$3.45
I $4.00 low shoes, now at $2.95
( $3.50 low shoes, now at $2.45
I $3.00 low shoes, now at $2.35 f
i $2.00 low shoes, now at $1.45
Stryker Shoe Co.
I Now Located in New World-Herald Building I
1506 Farnam Street I
lllNIII,l!ltl.imHlfllltNllllt.l!lfllHH.I!llll!ll!IM
Consider the Mothers Health
after childbirth by taking
neceeaary precautions De-
fore the tTTlng ordeal,
by using "Mother'a
Friend" to assist na
ture In preparlns;
her for tne l
steal change:
"Mother'a Friend"
manr yean baa
been the means of giv
ing relief to thousands of
mothers. It Is an exter
nal remedy with unex
celled merits, and shonldbe
t . m mrtttu. riruaaut Mil it.
muI fur fraa hook an Motherhood. Addraaa tba Bradflald
Ramlator Co, ses Lunar Bldr, Atlanta. Ga.
secured by applying to Miss Viola
Coffin, federal building, Omaha, or to
the Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington, D. C ' . 1 .
Funeral of C. C. Kendall ,
v ; Will Be Held Thursday
The funeral of C C Kendall, brother-in-law
of Postmaster Wharton,
who was kilted in an auto accident
Sunday, will be held at Dodder's
chapel Thursday at 2 p. m. It will be
private.. No flowers are to be aent.
interment will be in Forest Lawn
cemetery."" .''
Mr. Kendall's only daughter, Miss
Pearl Kendall, is on her way from
Portland, Ore., and will reach here
Thursday morning. ,
Man Overcome by Heat '
t Sunday Dies at Hospital
Howard H. Cottrelt, room clerk 'at
the Her Grand hotel, , who was over
come by the heat at Manawa beach
last Sunday morning, died Monday
night at the Mercy hospital in Council
Bluffs. He had been complaining of
the effects of the heat to friends for
several days before he was stricken.
He came here from Des Moines last
year.- y', ' - . " '
This Leares the Skin '
Free From Hairy Growths
-,,-.V, (Toilet Talka.)
: A ilmpta atatkol toe onslttelr ramovtas
avorr tnaa at hair fan la kan vivan.
This la aauUaai and uanallv a alnfla trot
mams will banlak avaoTatubborn crowtha. To
ramove tain, maka a thlok paata with soma
poaraaraa dalalou and watar, spmmV oa
hairy aurtaaa ana a! tar about I mtnataa rak
off, waak tha akia and tha kaira an sona.
Tkia aiathod will not mar tho akin, bat to
avoid dl.appointmant, ba certain you sac
delatono.- Advartiaamant, -
For
Emergencies
When you have a bilious at
tack, or when you feel illness
coming on promptly move the
bowels, start the liver working
and put your entire digestive
system in good shape with a
dose or two of the time-tested
IKM Tliiia
PlLLi
-You will welcome the quick
relief and often ward off a
severe illness. Beecham's Pills
are carefully compounded from
vegetable products mild,
harmless, and not habit-form-
Ing. Buy a box how. . You
dont know when you may need
Beecham's Pills. A reliable
family remedy that always !
Should Be
at Hand
fcafgeat Salo of Kmg Moalokaa la Skat WoalsV
WAR Against Hay Fever
Tho Hay rVrar Satan at now on, and
thouaanda ara obtaining rallat kf tho aao
of "8NUFF1NI." Cooka Hay YavaT Ba
llot. It wtH not irrltata tka noaa or era,
but la aootkina, elaanalnc and hoaltng. it
la tho only rarnady that will aaanro ton a
Claar Uaad and Gyaa. Kor BALI at
all Drug Storea, or nailad to you dlnet
upon roaaipt ol One. Dollar.-
. Writa foe Pamphlet. '
COOK CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Caiport Wyoming, U. S. A.
It Starts Wednesday Morning
Bummor Gloan-Up ialo
Your best oTJTJorttmity of the year to net GENUINE Bargains in broken lines of1
Men's and women's High-Qrade Footwear from the world's Best factories at a iracuon oi we xteg
ular Selling Prices. All Newest Models, in about All Sizes.
IS
vUlr.tStts.tr HUM st t
Extra Special! S00 paTnof 1st arrival of
lAira Benoiwrs w.oo ivory, wmta ana g
Onr (Chins Clnsl Pumna! aneolallT nrlcad
Ilrst day ot sals, at....
Bister 6 Morrill's regular $4.00 Qsaulne White
Buck Boots sad Oxford, Clearaocs gals price..
15
... LalrS 4 Scaobert refular
,14.(0 High Orade Hand
. Mads Delta Pumps In Pst-
sot and Dull, with wait
sad turn sols. Clearmnoa
Sal
Price
only..
$4.75
Wright S Peters' regular
15.00 Pumps, newest
styles. In Patent, Kid and
Dull Leathers, with Louis
Cuban heels. Clearance
Bale
Price
only..
id. vnBiwm
$3.75
EXTRA
I Sittltl lot
Tour choice ot all
our Suede Pumps
and Oxfords, In Tan,
Gray and Black, val
ues up 0195
to S6.00. I
choice st . ,
500 pairs, mostly
small alaes, of pat
ent and kid Oxfords,
up to (6.00 values,
choice, Qf QO
en, yai mm
pair
SI.OO si. 1 10.11 Nigh KUSsttttt t
All our broken lines ot Wright Peters'
highest grade $9.00 and $10.00 nine-Inch
Kid Boots, in Ivory, Gray and White, clear
ance Bale Prioe, only
0
Wright Peters' $t.00
Street Pumps, In patent
or dull leathers, mili
tary heel,
on sals
st
$3.45
Choice of ten high grade
makes of $4.60 Patent and
Kid Ptssps, some with,
straps, choice
In this
sale, st,
82.85
Laird SchobeTa Stun
ning $.00 Street Pomps,
In oatent or dull, with
military heelii
Clearance .
Price
vr umif sw
$4.45
Tour choice of nine other
lines of tine Kid, Patent
and Dull Pumps and Ox
fords, values to $4.00, in
this Clean-up SQ AC
Ssle for tjafle'lej
I Thousands swait the announcement of this sale each year. It's the biggest shoe-shopping event in
. wuuuiie. Minor wan cany over snoea irom one season to anoiaer, we preir ra saviuiu. au juwiy u v.u
to effect a quick and complete clearance of all Summer Footwear.
All Our High Grade LIEN'S OXFORDS in This Salo
Johnston 4 Murphy's $7.00
Tan Russia and Gun Metal
Oxfords,
bench mads,
now
UseDonsld Kileys 16.60
xan Huaei and oun Metal
Oxfords,
now
for
au uua meist
$5.25
MS vuu nJMH
$4.75
Slater Morrill's $5.00 Low
Russia and Oun
Metal Ox
fords, now
$3.75
Howard 4 Foster's $6.00 Tan
Russia ct and
Oun Metal
Oxfords, now
$3.45
EXTRA
SPECIAL
$86 pair $5 and U
Tut and Black Ox
fords, broken lines,
small and large
sues. figs
your choice .) I
Mac Donald k
Imported Tan
Russia button
Oxfords, now.
KHey's $6.00
$4.45
Kxoalslor Shoe Ca's
Oxfords, including
famous "Kat
Bird" last,
now
$4.60
their
$3.45
Ten lines $4.00 Oxfords, tan
and gun metal.
go now
at
$2.85
Reynold, Drake at Oabel's
$4.50 end $4.00 black and tan
Oxfords. Including rubber
sole
Oxford,
go at ...
2.85
See Our
Window
Display for
Barnples of the
Wonderful
Bargains
PW SIMIOI O.
CORNER 16th and DOUGLAS STREETS
Come Early
Wednesday
and Get
First Choice
, of Styles sad
Else