THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. JANUARY 15. 1918.
"71
Nebraska
POOL TAKES VIEW
LAVPROVIDES FOR
.SOLDIERS' VOTE
- Secretary of State, Backed by
, Former State Legal Off icer,
- Holds no Need to Call
Extra Session.
1 -i -
0 (From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 14. (Special.)
Secretary of State Chaise Pool re
fuses to agree vf th the governor over
calling a special1 session of the legis
lature tore-enact a law allowing sol
diers to vote.
Governor Neville believes the law is
non-compus mentis, or something like
that and that it is not broad enough to
meet the present situation.
Secretary of State Pool says the law
is broad enough in that it gives him
the power to fix things up without the
necessity of going to the expense of
a special session. In this contention
- he is backed up by-former Deputy At
torney general jjexter l. Jiarrett.
Cite the Constitution.
There are two provisions of the con
stitution, according to these experts,
which "have been assumed to apply to
' the situation as follows:
Section. 3, Article 7 of the constitu
tion reads: "Everv elector in the
actual military service ot the United
i States or of tin's state, and not in the
regula army, "may exercise the right
of suffrage at such place and under
such regulations as may be provided
by law." ' j
Section 4 of the same article says:
''No soldier, seaman or-marine in the
army and navy of the United States
shall be deemed a resident of the state
in consequence of being stationed
therein."
Contention of Pool.
Messrs. Pool and Barrett contend
electors of this state in the military
service of the United States or of
the state may vote under such reg
ulations as are provided by law, pro
vided they arc not in the regular
army and that the words, "in the
regular army" in section four of the
constitution refers specifically to per
' sons, who arc not electors of this,
state, but may be electors of some
other state and meiely stationed in
this state. ,
They, further claim that when the
legislature passed the act of last win
ter it provided that "every elector of
the state who is in the military serv
ice of the state or th United States
and because of said service is absent
on election day, he shall be entitled to
vote as such, elector.'' The act pro
vides for the appointment. of commis
sioners by the governor, and among
the duties required of them is "in
proper season to proceed tcv the sev
eral camps, fortresses, or wnere mili
tary organizations or units of electors
of this state are stationed to receive
the ballots . of such sofdiers as are
electors of this state, whih said bal
lots shall be. received ,by the commis
sioners not more than 30 nor less than,
10 days prior to the first Monday pre
ceeding any special or general elec
tion," -
How Power Derived.
The question has, been raised that it
will be a physical-impossibility for the
commissioners to visit each place as
provided, but the claim is made that
the commissioners may appoint suf
ficient deputies to carry out the law.
The secretary of state has the power
under the act itself, so they claim, to
adopt and enforce any rule or order
necessary to carry out the require
ments of the law and quote section 3
of the measure.
Secretary of State Pool insists that
it is not necessary to go to the ex
pense of callirrgLan extra session to fix
up the law. The legislature in its eco-
uuutiiai spasm jiuieu 10 provide any
' appropriation for outtine the law into
effect, and Mr. Pool is of the opinio
tpat a dehciency can be created to
z cover the expense, and thus save the
expense of calling the legislators to
gether" to fix up a bill that already
gives power to the secretary of state
to fix up. " ' x
S Everybody knows that Charlie Pool
is some fixer and if anybody can
doctor up an unworkable democratic
law so it will be a,ble to sit up and take
nourishment, Mr. Pool is the individ
ual who can do it. Whv not let
Charlie do it. ..: ;
Half of Y. M. C. A. War Fund
Is Raised at Beatrice
. Beatrice, Neb., Jan. , 14. (Special.)
About half of the Young Men's
Christian assoication budget iund of
$5,000has been raised, but the com-
mittees twill not work this -week, be
cause of the drive in the sale of
thrift stamps.
The eastbound Rock ' Island pas
senger train on the Fairbury Horton
branch was stalled in a snow drift
Friday night and was unable to get
throueh until Saturdav nichr hrinc
nine hours behind schedule time.
A telegram was -received here Sat
urday from Camp Cody, N. M., to the
effect that Lieutenant Robert Emery
of this city, who has been seriously
ill f pneumonia, was reported slight
ly improved. He is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Emery, and is a member
of the 134th infantry, U. S. A.
" The 30th annual Janquet of the
Dempster Mill Manufacturing com
pany which was held in firemen's hall
Saturday evening, was attended by
175 of the branch house managers,
department heads and traveling sales-
t .men. J. W. Burgess was the toast-
master. :
Hammond Says Roosevelt ?
.Should Be War Secretary
Aurowrf Neb.r Jan. 13. (Special.) -That
there should be a coalition cab
inet formed at once with Theodore
Roosevelt as secretary of war, was the
suggestion made today at the men's
f meeting -of the Young Men's club,
by Ross C. Hammond of Fremont.
"Nothing tn the world would send
so many cold chills down the spine
of the kaiser as that one, thing, he
x declared. Mr.v Hammond .was greet-
cd by the largest gathering of men
in the history of the city. .Because
the gymnasium of the Young Men's
Christian association would hot take
care of the crowd, Secretary Eloe
obtained use of theChristian church.
, Every available seat and chair was
filled. Some men stood up during
tfrMwo hours in which the Fremont
editor' and orator told his graphic
story of the visit of his party on the
western front. - '
NEARLY 5,000 MEN
. niTT TnmriTv tit ft m
ENLISTED IN STATE
Omaha Army Recruiting Sta
tion Compiles Figures Show
ing Credits That Will Be
Made to Draft Board.
The Omaha army recruiting station
reports it enlisted 4,825 men in Ne
braska up to January 1, 1918. Enlist-!
ments will be credited to the various
local boards on the basis of 1910 popu
lation. Alliance leads the cities of Ne
braska for enlistments in proportion
to population. A comparative state
ment of the number of enlistments
shows the following rank for the" first
14t'ities:
Topu- Enllst-
Zlatlon. ments.
. 3,106 43
Beatrice S,jiS7 41
Colerids 635 39
Central City 2.438 65
Fremont 9.345 5J
Grand Island .,' 11, 505 121
Hastings 10,252 98
Hartlngton 1,413 S3
Kearney ,J02 n
Lincoln ,. 45.643 426
Norfolk v,..,. 6,025 40
Omaha 132.274 3.CT7
Sidney ."7. . . . 1.185 43
Yarl .. .... 6,235'. it
Credits for Draft.
The following enlistments will be
credited to the local boards on the
next draft quota:
Fopu- Rnllst-
' ' latlon. jnents,
Adams 20,900 , k Jll
Antelope 11,003 9
Arthur , .,
1,444
1,TJ
13,145
6.131
8,826
5,038
21,097
12,726
4.
54
41
29
83
49
S5
72
98
13
23
24
40
58 I
20 1
60 1
37 i
33
26 :
12 1
47 '
BlaTu
l:ooin ....
liox Butte
Boyd .....
Urown . . .
Buffalo ..
Burt .
Butler 15.404
Cass
19,786
15,191
Cedar ...
(hase . .
Cherry ..
Cheyenne
3,613
10,411
4,551
15,729
11,610
-Clay ....
Cotfa-t ..
Cuming 13,782
Custer , 26,668
Dakota .r. 6,664
Daws 8.254
Dawson 1,951
Deuell 1,786
liickson 11,477
DodBB 22,145
Douglas 168,456
Dundy 4,098
Fillmore ,...'. ri . A, ,14,674
Kranklyn . ,10,303
88
1,019
10
32
30
10
24
-5
4
2
9
5
11
152
33
13
1
8
69
5
44
, 42
I 14
42
7
' 8
19
54:
513
40
5
5
82
77
42
19
16
v 43
'31
11
6
21
26
29
20
Frontier 8,572
Furnas 12,083
Ciaeo 30,325
Garden . 3,538
Garfield 3.417
Gosper 4,933
Grant 1,097
Greeley 8,047
Hall 20,361
Hamilton 13,459
Harlan 9,578
Hayes "3,011
Hitchcock 5,415
Hall 15,515
Hooker 981
Howard 10,783
Jefferson 16,852
Johnson 10,187
Kearney 9,-tdii
Keith .. 3,692
Keyapaha 3,452
Kimball . 1,942
Knox ........J. 18.858
Lancaster 83,793
Lincoln 15,684
Logan 1.521
Loup 2,188
McPherson 2,479
Madison 19,010
Merrick 10,379
Morrill 4.5S4-
Nance 8;9!if,
Nemaha 13,l)'
Nuckolls vw
Otoe 19,323
Pawnee 10,582
Perkins
Phelps .. 10,451
Pierce , 10,122
Platte .. 19,006
Polk .4. 1 .21
lied Willow 11,056
rtlchardson" 17,448
Hock 3.27 -
Saline 17,866
Sarpy 9.274
Saunders 31,179
Scottsbluff 8,355
Sheridan 7,228
Sherman ...i."rr... 8,278
Sitfux 6,59
H.anton 7,452
Thayor 14.776
Thomas l.Ji
Thurston 8.704
Valley , MS0
Washington 12,738
Wayne 10,397
Webster 12,008
Wheeler
York 18."1
Funeral of Judge Wilson . ;,
Next Wednesday at Kearney
Kearney, Neb., Jan. 14. (Special
Telegram.) The funeral of Judge
John Wilson, police magistrate, who
died Sunday, will be held Wednesday
afternoon, under direction of the Ma
sons. Judge Mason was 80 years of
age. He is survived by a wife, two
sons and one daughter. He served
two terms as sheriff of Buffalo
county and once, prior to that, was
deputy sheriff of Henry county, Illi-
The Old Age Sign
Double Crossed
Don't let gray hair make you look years
older than you are, for it is now an easy
matter to tint gray, faded or bleached hair
in a harmless way. The new preparation,
"Brownatone," Ss proving so popular that
thousands of oeople of refinement and many
leading hair-dressers are now using; this
wonderful product exclusively.
"Brownatone" meets every demand and
fulfills edrery test required of It, and Is so
simple to use that no previous experience is
necessary. Comes ready for use -no mixing;
and is entirely free from lead, sulphur,
silver, line, mercury, aniline, coal-tar pro
ducts or their derivatives. There is no dan
ger o irritation or a poisoned scalp when
you use "Brownatone,". because it is guar
anteed harmless.
Produces the moat beautiful shades from
light golden to the deepest brown or black.
Will not rub or wash off and cannot be
detected. Most all leading druggists even,
where now ell "Brownatone" in two sites,
35c and $l.u, and in two colors one to pro
duce "golden or medium brown," the other
"dark brown or black."
Get a 36o bottle from your dealer today,
or if you prefer a sample bottle with in
teresting book will be mailed on receipt of
10c to help pay postage and packing charges,
if sent to the manufacturers.
Sold and guaranteed in Omaha by Sher
man & McConnell JDrug Co. and other lead
ing dealers.
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE COUPON
The Kenton Pharmacal Company,
629 Coppin Bdf., Covington, Kjr. '
Please send me your trial bottle of
BROWNATONE Hair Stain. I enclose 10c
K silver or stamps) to help pay postage
and packing.
Name.
Address. . .
Town..,. State.......
Do you wish golden, medium, dark brown
or black T
Stat which...
NECKTIES, 10c
Ties, Belts, Jabots, Suspenders,
Garters, Hose, Fancy Handker
chiefs, Collars and Mufflers clean
ed and pressed, 10c. Gloves, 15c."
CAREY CLEANING CO.,
Webster 392.
nois. He acted as president of the
Nebraska State Volunteer Firemen's
association for three years and also
served several terms on the city coun
cil here. He was a past commander,
Knights Templar and at the time of
his death officiated in his second term
as police magistrate.
Lane Cancels Engagement
To Speak at War Meeting
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 14. (Special.)
Secretary of the Interior Franklin K.
Lane, today expressed in the follow
ing telegram to Prof. M. M. Fogg,
director of the Bureau of Speakers
and Publicity of the State Council
of Defense, his engagement to speak
at the Nebraska War conference mass
meeting here Friday night:
"I regret very much that von have
had to ask Mr. Bcster fo release me
from my promise to speak in Lin
coln, but my son who is a lieutenant in
the aviation corps is sailing for
France next week and Mrs. Lane and
I must see him off. I had hoped to
be able tc take part in these war
conferences, and it is with a great
deal of regret that I fund I am not
going to be able to do so."
Secretary Lane's place will be taken
by President George E. Vincent of
the Rockefeller Foundation. New
York, formerly president of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. He will SDealc
Vith the Rt. Hon. Frederick E. Smith,
tart., attorney general of itngland.
MostOld People 1
Are Constipated
The torear of years impairs the
action of the bowels. As people
grow elder they restrict their
activity, neglect-to take sufficient
exercise, and indulge a natural
disposition to take things easy.
The digestive organs become
more sensitive to the demands
made upon them and rebel more
quickly.
It is of special importance to
the health of elderly people that
the bowels be kept normally
active. A mild, yet effective,
remedy for constipation, and
one that is especially suited to
the needs of old folks, women
and children, fs the combination
of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin sold in drug stores under
the name of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. It costs only
fifty cents a bottle, and should be
in every family medicine chest
A trial bottle, free of charge,
can be obtained by writing to
Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Wash
ington St, Monticello, Illinois.
DOCTOR GIVES RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
We"JI Known New York Physician
Give Recipe for a Home-Made .
Gray Hair Remedy.
if
A. L. Paulson, M. D., who has prac
ticed medicine in New York City for
many years, gave out the following
recipe for home-made gray hair rem
edy: "Gray, streaked or faded hair
can be immediately turned black,
brown or light brown, whichever
shade you desire, by the following
simple remedy that you can make at
home:
"Merely get a small box of Orlex
powder at any drug store. It costs
only 25 cents and no extras to buy.
Dissolve it in one ounce of water and
comb it through the hair. Full direc
tions for use come in each box.
"You need not hesitate to use Or
lex, as a $100.00 gold bond comes in
each, box-cuaranteelng the user that
Orlex does not contain silver, lead,
zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal
tar products or their derivatives."
' "It does not rub off, is not sticky
or greasy and leaves the hair fluffy.
It will make a gray-haired person
look twenty years younger." Adv.
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
MOTHERS, LISTEN i
When work exhausts your
strength, when your nerves are
irritable and restless, when am
bition lags and you feel rundown,
you need and need quickly the
rick, creamy, nourishing food in ,
to cheijk your wasting powers, en
liven your blood and build up your
nerve torce. SCOTTS is help
ing thousands and will give
you the strength you need.
; Seott & Awr. rioomf la N. 3. '" "
You Cannot Expect
To Have a Clear
By Constantly Massaging It With
So-calledSkin Foods or Creams,
Often Rancid or Germy,
Substitute Cuticura. .
Contrast the purityi fragrance, comforti
and convenience of these super-creamy
emollients with "beauty fads" so com
mon, tiresome and expensive. A bath
with Cuticura Soap and hot water on
rising and retiring thoroughly cleanses ;
and stimulates sluggish pores, giving
the complexion a fresh healthy glow.
If signs of pimples, redness or rough
ness be .present smear them with the
Ointment and let it remain, five minutes
before bathing. Nothing purer, sweeter
or more effective for your skin and hair
than Cuticura.
Swo,' Each Fraa br Mall. AMrna post
card: Cuticnr.. D.pt. 22. Boif.n.-' Solderery
where. Soao 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c.
You can secure a maid, stenogra
nher or bookkeeper by using a Bee
Want Ad; - . : ;
SCOTTS
mm nam
Complexion
WARM
-WINTER
w WEAR
at
Modest Prices
SETS
Billiken
IMTK1 Y
(lU MIIM!
"Billiken". Shoes are sold here exclusively
over this sole agency because we found v upon
were the best Shoes for children that we could
' .No nails or thread welts to annoy oif
pinch little feet round toes and full width
for coniort. Low heels and no heels and
SOLID COMFORT FOR EVERY LITTLE
ONE WHO WEARS THEM.
As the foot is shod in early years, so it is in
aJSSSJSSBBSSSBSlSSJSSBSMSJQBSJVaiM
clined for later life, and in order to insure com
fort, do not permit your child to wear any but
the best Shoes you can get WE .THINK THIS
MEANS "BILLIKEN."
Priced according
A Baby wear Department
Complete in Its Appointments
We are offering the best of all wear for Little
Tots in this Third Floor Baby wear Department, and
all at the most modest prices. Mothers can come
here with every confidence that their money will be
expended to the very best advantage. Located on the ,
Third Floor, away from the hurry and bustle of the
store, mothers may come here and shop in quiet and
at leisure, always assured of the best of service and
satisfaction.
' Here is just A mention of some of the, items that
are timely for Baby's comfort. ' M
Fur Carriago Robe, for the comfort of the Infant; prices are
from .$3.95, $5.00, $5.95 up to $10.00
Bonnets Corduroy and silk, silk lined, verjf daintily trimmed
with pleated ribbons, in all the various shades; prices ranging
from .....$1.00 to $5.00
Infants' Quilted Robes, warm and comfortable, quilted of plain
and colored silks and satins, ranging in price from $3.95
to .$12.50
Baby Dresses of Piquo and Rep, with dainty colored embroider
ies, also hand scalloped,. ganging in price from. . .$1.69 to $5.00
Infanta' Bath Robes, from two to six years, prices ranging
from,.. ..00 up to $1.95
Infanta White Enamel Furniture, beautiful cribs, robes and
bassinets, with hand painjted designs and daintily decorated
with ribbon. .
V . Third Floor " s
I V
T
3
g
5
Are Popular '
THERE IS NO MISTlK.
ING the present preference
In the matter 61 Fashion in
Veils. The Drape Veils have
the call, almost to the exclu
sion of all others. We are
showing and selling the fol
lowing as among the best of
the new styles. ,
Circular and Mesh Veils
with scroll patterns and
lleavy Chenille edges. Ev
erything in loose Drape Veils
including the Red Cross Veil.
Circular Veils, are ....75c
to $1.50
Mesh Drape VeUs, are $1.00
to .........$2.98
s
3
1
3
Scroll patterns with Chenille
edges $1.00 to $2.98
Red Cross Veils, are.. $1.25
to , $3.95
Main Floor
frbiui:
Veils
111
-maTi1!!.. T.IUIH...
THE PACE
Shoes for
W 'Bk .," 1Mb.
Best You Can Buy
Billiken Shoes stand the test for durability, comfort
and all around satisfaction. They are built to give plenty
of room for all five toel in fact, they are "five-roomed
apartments, with a room for every toe."
Each day our sales of Billiken Shoes mount; higher, for each
day hundreds of folks are discovering something about the Bil
liken Shoes their children wear that's different and better than
other shoes maybe the soft, pliable uppers; maybe the flex
ible soles, most as soft as the uppers, but still tough as the oak
that helped tan them;-maybe the exclusive lasts that help the
feet grow properly and shapely but why not learn all this for '
k yourself and profit by the added comfort to your child and to
' yourself in the way they wear? Made of all kidskin, patent
leather and dull leather with dull kid tops, in lace and button
-styles. ' '
A ' "'
J
to style and sizes.
Knitting. Crochet
ing and Embroid
ering Taught Here
FREE OF CHARGE
Mrs. Schwartz will be glad
to show you how to do any
of these things in the most
efficient way.
We have just received a
new shipment of light and
dark -
Cray and Khaki Yarns
for the army and navy knit
ting. Third Floor,
Art Embroidery.
Notionsand Sewing Needs
There is son much importance attached to the
keeping of your Sewing Basket well filled, that no
woman will want to miss the opportunity of pur
chasing the things she needs at such savings as this
i announcement offers.
O. N. T. Crochet Cotton,
3 balls .25c
Coat Hangers, each. . .5c
Rust-Proof Dress Clasps,
a card , v. . .5c
Rust-Proof Safety Pins, a
card . 5c
Rust-Proof Hooks and
Eyes, a card ......... .5c
Shell Hair Pins, 6 for. .5c
Skirt Belting, a yard . 10c
Darning Cotton, 2 spools
for 5c
Main
9 lllllllll.
FOB GROWING .OMAHA
riin-tiiiic.j
Children
in Omaha and we took
investigation, that they
cany.
ITu.
Shoe
Main Floor, Roar
Warm Hosiery
Made of Wool and ,
Cotton y
"Keep the feet warm
and the head cool," is
an old adage that might
well be carried out by
all who desite good
''health and comfort.
These days, when one is
likely to find the ther
mometer 10 or more de
grees below the zero
mark, it is well 1 to be
prepared with good, ,
warm Hosiery, to keep
one from taking cold.
We recommend these as
an antidote for zero
weather. " '-
Women's Part Wool and
Heavy Cotton Hosiery,
with double soles and re
inforced heels and toes, in
black only, a Qft. .
pair OVC
Women's Wool Hosiery, in
black and white, double
soles, reinforced heels and
toes, ranging in price from
59c,0$1.5r
''
Womns Heavy Cotton
Hosiery, in black only,'
some with ribbed tops and
hem tops, double soles,
heels and toes,
a pair
6Ub
Main Floor
Warm Mittens
For Women and
Children
Keep the little hands
from being frost-bitten.
At the low price we of
fer these.surely it would
be well to purchase two
or more pairs. Splendid
for school wear. "
Women's and Children's
(Boys' and Girls') Good,
Warm Mittens, in black,
gray, brown tfnd navy,
specially . priced, , f
a pair ......... "Ov
Main Floor '
"
San-Silk, 6 spools. . . .25c
Knitting Cotton, a ball 5c
Merrick's Thread, six
spools for .........25c
100-Yard Spools Sewing
Silk, a spool. ....... .5c
Hose Supporters, a pair
,for ................ 10c
Shopping Bags, each. 15c
Dust Caps, each ..... 10c
3 for .25c
Wash Edging, 3 bolts 25c
Large Bolts Bias Tape, 3
bolts for ........... 25c
Floor, Rear
Iks '
.WINTER
Will Be Here
For Weeks
to Come ,
PREPARE)
MOTH!
Ull MIIM! I
The Great Drive
IS OH
BUY0
War Savings
Stamps
And As Many As
You Can j
War Savings Stamps
are "Baby Bonds" is
sued by the government
pf the United States in
the- form of stamps .or
stickers, v
-When one buys the
first 25c stamp a card
is given with room" for
15 more stamps of this
size, and when the card
is full ( 16 stamps at 25c
each will fill it), bring
this. $4.00 worth of
stamps to the Postof f ice
in this store and with an
additionak payment of
12 cents you will get in
return a stamp that is
redeemable on January
1. 1,823, for $5.00. This
gives you 4 on the .
. money you invest. ,
- When you get the
first ($5.00 stamp you
are given a certificate
card with your name
( written on it It has
spaces for 20 stamps,
and when filled has a '
' yalue of $100, redecm-
able January. 1, 1923.
If you get it partly fill
ed, each stamp has a
value of $5.00. M
No one may purchase
more than 1,000 worjh ,
of War Savings Stamps, 1
If you register at the
posWff ice when . you
purchase stamps, even
if you lose the stamps,
or they are burned, you '
; will get your . money .
when the time comes.
Buy as many stamps '
as you can in this post-.
office in this store. '
Main Floor. Pompeian Room.
Knit Underwear
Warm, WU Fittiny,
Comfortable
, For women, boys and
children, here are a few
items that will give you
'a fairly good idea of the
moderate prices that
prevail in this Third
Floor Underwear De
partment. C o m pJ e t e
stocks and full range of t
sizes give you the op
portunity to shop here
with the surety of cer
tain satisfaction. The
c61d weather we" have
had is just a sample of
what we may expect
from time Jo time dur
ing the balance of Janu
' ary and February BE
PREPARED FOR IT.
Women's Heavy Fleece
Lined Union Suits, high
neck, long sleeves, ankle
length; Dutch neck, el
bow sleeves; regular sizes, "
$1.00
v Women's Munsing Union
Suits, heavy wool and cot
ton; hisrh neck, - long
sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, ankle length, also "
low neck and no sleeves,
ankle length. Regular
sizes; a ! 'I0 BA
, suit . HfDJ
Boys' and Girls Heavy
Fleece Lined Union Suits,
very warm and comfort
able, sizes 2 to 10
years; a sut. . . . f C
Sizes 10 to 16 If ff
years, a suit. PA eUU
Children's Non-Shrinkable ,
-Wool Union Suits, good,
Warm underwear, ranging
in nrice, from- .
75c " $1.25
Third Floor
Rubbers
For Women and
: Children - ;
Good stock ' of Rub
bers, all sizes and styles,
moderate prices. !
Women's Storm Rubbers,
at 85e
Women's. Low Style Rub
bers, at , . . . ....... .85c ,.'
Women's Foothold ; Rub- 1
bers, at . ......... . .7So
Misses Storm J Rubbers,
it 75c
Children's Storm Rubbers
lit 65c -
Overshoes all kinds and
styles, for men, women,
girls and boys--at lowest
prices. "-; .... . ;
. . Main Floor, Rear " '