T
iB30NS PINNED
ON WINNERS AT
THE STATE FAIR
Prizes Already Awarded in
Urge Dumber of Classes;
Big Crowd Present on
Omaha Day.
ATTENDANCE FIGURES.
1917. 1918.
Sunday 9.651 9.755
Monday ZAiaa
Tuesday 33,446 25.277
Wednesday 60.316 53,977
Thursday ;. 49,964 55,562
From a Steff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Sept. 5. (Special.) To
day was Omaha day at the Nebraska
State fair and it turned out to he the
i day a'.-w, for early in the day the
crowds began pouring through the
fates and at noon it was estimated
inrtr th.i i WlOflfl f '.ered the
ft, pre Js. They kept coming faring
the ' rno and at 3 clock it wa
thought that the Thursday record had
been broken.
Large numbers from Omaha were
on the ground, coming by train ami
auto and they were rewarded by see
ing a fine line of exhibits id an es
j 'v fast ac program.
The agricultural exhibit was a cen
ter . tcrest. Pa unty nn
first in the eastern division for the
third time. Fillmore woSi first in tlu
central division with Kearney coun
ty a close second. Scotts Bluff coun
ty won in the western division.
Corn Pries
In the corn exhibit sweepstakes
were take.t by J. T. Graham of
BctUny in the. eastern- divis.r and
' George Keckle of Aitelt in the west
eru -..ision. Alten wans of Scott
L. had tiie biggest squas'i at fie
fair an! . A F.TnS oftthe same
place the biggest rmPk,n- "t
Sm:;h of .Fremont h i the best col
lection of potatoes. H. J. Roess nt
of Omaha had the best collection of
native grasses and Will Lonergrin of
Fio. -nee the best collection of tam
grasses.
Signs made of grain were artisti
cally made, first prize going to P. C.
Stewart of Kimball county, whose
ign represented "To Hell with the
Kaiser;?, 4. .And to J. W. Turner of
Furnas county and third to C N.
Smalley of Lancaster county.
- Stock Awards.
L M noon the following awards on
stock were given out:
POUA.ND-CHWA.
Senior end ranl champion bor owned
by J. C. Mse. Ord.
Junior champion boar, ewnad b J. B.
Iloors Stlr Crsek
. Sanlor and fmnd ehsmploa w, wnd
a K. Wa, Rlslm City.
junior cnanipiou sow, mm r ".
Ord. '
lnTTRtl.TOUlNT9.
Senior and fmnd ehmplon "iovr, ewtid
r Shavar nd Fry. Kaiona,
Jmninr champion boar. ownsd by Bhavw
ndlFry. , .
8lor andfrand ehampUw h, owns
,y imvir aita nr.
.h.Jnnton mam. nltd BhlVsr
Senior and irrand champion boar, owned
Junior champion boar, twssd by John
Bader. Srrlbner.
Junior and (rand champion now, owned
by Ed Kern.
Junior champion tow, owned by Ed Kern,
ierlboer. .-?
CHESTKR-WH1TH.
Senior and irrand champion boar, owned
by Itorrla Black, Scribner..
Junior champion boar, owned by William
Buehler, Sterling.
Junior and grand champion now, owned
by Morrla Black. - '
Junior champion eow, owned by Tlchota
8 Bora, Dodge, Neb. ; .
HAMr8HIRIS.
Junior champion boar, owned by It at
Pollard, Nehawka.
Junior champion now, owned by B. O.
Pollard. . , ' '
The following awards In the horse
exhibit were announced by H. J. Mc
Laughlin: , .'
UELOIANa '
Senior and frand champion ttatllon, owned
by C. Q. Good, Otrden, la.
Junior champion stallion, owned By JTM
Chandler, Sheridan.
Benlor and grand champion atallion, owned
y CO. Good, Ogden, la.
Junior champion mare owned by C O.
i Sood, . i
- , , PRRCHSROKS.
S Senior knd grand champion mare, owned
y Wooda Brothera.
i Tnnln. h...l.. . M.A M few T.
Strident hit. Wvmora.
jf Senior, Junior and grand champion marea.
L -jwnea cy u wiaepinai.
ff - CLYDES AND BrIIRES.
1 I Senior champion stallion, owned by Wooda
f .Brothers.
4? j Junior and grand champion atalllon, own.
fad hi Fred Chandler. Sheridan. la.
; Awards in the cattle exhibits up to
t. sooon iThursday were an ounced by
-fupertntendent Hall as follows:
- - HOL8TEIK3.
Senior and grand champion bull, owned
by Ceaa Farm company, Sumner, la.
Junior champion bull, owned by H. L.
Cornell, Lincoln.'
'Senior and grand champion eow, owned
by Can Farm company.
Junior champion cw, owned by Weed
la wa Dairy, Lincoln.'
' RED POLLS.
' ' Senior and grand champion bull, owned
. by Frank Devi, Holnrook.
Junior champion bull, owned by Bauaeer
Broa , Holbraek.
Senior tad grand champion eow, owned
by Clou and Travis, alaneon, la.
Junior champion cow, owned by Charles
Graff and Son, Bancroft.
ABERDEEN-ANOCi.
Senior champion bull, owned by L. R.
Kerens, Muskogee, Ok la.
Junior and grand champion bull, owned
i by F. J. Roberta, Atlantic
j Senior champion cow, owned by F, J.
. Roberts. .--
i . Junior and grand champion eow, owned
by F, J. Roberta.
Game Wardens Nab Many
V violators 01 5iaie Laws
Lincoln, Sept 5. (Special.) The
. game wardens of the state have been
getting ' busy and Deputy John
' .Holmes sent in the following re
ports of arrests to Game Warden
xjKoster: ; '' . ,
; Joe Parks of Hyannis, one duck
. and one chicken, $10 and costs.
Sam Lipkie, county clerk of Grant
county plead guilty to killing a duck
and chicken and paid a fine of
$12.65. ,
A. B. McCann and M. J. Miles,
travelling ' salesmen from . Grand Is
land were found with jthe pratne
, chickens in their possession and paid
a fine of $22.50 each. -
Deputy Walter Frankie found J. A.
Majnard of Elsmere with two chick
en and he paid a fine of $15.45.
. The following acknowledged they
had fractured the seining laws of
the state and paid the following fines
af'er being arrested by W. K. Gier
.of York: Ray Ort. John Peters.
Mar-S Trt-'Mvv 4.29 each: Tohn
,-jf-, "" r-r-t Towell and Peter
Dowell, $64 cach.
TIIE BEE : OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1918.
Fremont Council Charges
Favoritism in Light Rate
Fremont, Neb., Sept. 5. (Special.)
The squabble over the advance in
the electric Iifrht rates continues.
The board of public works, in charge
of the municipal lighting plant, asked
the council for authority to put into
effect a schedule of new rates
amounting to about a 0 per cent in
crease. Objection was raised by
some of the counrilmen on the
ground that the larger consumer of
power current was being favored at
the expense of the smaller users. A
special committee was appointed to
readjust the rates and report back
at a special meeting Tuesday evening.
A slight adjustment was made, but
still it failed to satisfy Councilmcn
I. V. Andrews and Charles H. Haw-
ley, who thought the users of large
quantities of current are Riven too
low a rale. Action was iletcrred till
a future meeting.
Fremont Sets Date for Formal
Opening of New Court House
Fremont, Sept. 5. (Special Tele
gram Dode county's new court
house, erected on the site of the old
buiding, destroyed by fire nearly
three years aj;o, will be formally dedi
cated October 19. when a program
of parades, speaking and other fes
tivities will be carried out. Gover
nor Neville will be asked to come to
Fremont on that occasion to make
the principal speech Home guards
of the county and other towns in
this vicinity will take part in a com
petitive drill during the afternoon.
The countyboard of supervisors at
the meeting today decided on the
date and instructed County Assessor
John O'Connor to arrange the pro
gram. Soldier Will Prosecute
Brother for Sedition
Fremont, Neb., Sept. 5.- (Special.)
Three criminal, including two sedi
tious cases, and 11 civil cases are set
for hearing in the September term of
district court which convenes Sep
tember 9. Ona Cleaver, the Elkhorn
truck farmer, will be given a hearing
on a charge of assaulting two orphan
children he took from a Lincoln
home. Cleaver is alleged to have
severely whipped the children when
they failed to weed as many onions
as he expected them to and other
wise mistreated them. Fred I.angs
wich and Fred Borcherding. Winslow
business men, will be arraigned for
making seditious statements. Horch-
erding's brother, now in the balloon
service at Fort Omaha, is the com
plaining witness.
Ellis Girl. Injured When
Automobile Turns Turtle
Beatrice. Neb.. Sent. 5. (Special
Telegram.) Miss Kate Nickerson
of Ellis was seriously injured this af
ternoon when an auto turned turtle
near Courtland and rolled down a
hill. Her chest was crushed. She
was brought to a hospital here. Other
ocucpants of the car escaped injury.
r. M. Lveretts, tornierly employed
as a chef at C I Scott's cafe here,
was arrested at Kearney. Neb., todav
charged with drawing two checks for
$2 on a bank in which he had no
funds. He will be brought here to
morrow. Everetts was formerly iu
the employ of Scott.
York Man Knocked From
Bicycle by Auto Dies
York, Neb.- Sept. 5. (Special Tel
egram.) Fred llaney was run down
and knocked from his bicycle this af
ternoon by an automobile driven by
Charles Hudson. After the accident
he was helped to his feet and walked
into the house. It was thought at
he time he was not seriously hurt.
However, he died at five o'clock.
He leaves a wife and three children.
Port Omaha Wants Game.
The Fort Omaha base ball team is
desirous of securing a game with
some fast Omaha team for Saturday
afternoon. The Omaha Cubs are
preferred. Teams having open dates
are requested to call the quarter
master clothing room and ask for
Franke.
'million rail
GET RAISE OF
$25 A
MONTH
Order Effective as of Sept. 1
Adds Approximately $150.
000,000 to the An
nu?l PrTTOll.
Washington, Sept. 5. Nearly 1,000
000 railroad employes, including
clerks, track laborers, and niainten
ance of way men, are to receive wage
increases of $25 a month, the equiva
lent of $1 a day, or 12 cents an hour,
over the pay they received last Jan
uary 1, under a wage order issued
by Director General McAdoo. Ad
vances are effective as of Septem
ber 1,
This order, affecting half the rail
road men in the United States and
adding approximately $150,000,000 to
the annual payroll in calculations of
labor representatives, represents the
second largest agsregaie wage in
crease ever granted in American in
dustrial history. It is supplementary
to the general railroad wape order
issued nearly four months ago, pro
viding for about $.100,000,000 increases
and for the classes of employes af
fected, it supplants provisions of that
order.
Most of the employes covered by
the new order have made consider
ably less than $100 a month and the
voluntary increase was decided on by
the director general after investiga
tion by his advisory board of rkilroad
wages and working conditions of the
pay of men doing similar work in
other industries.
Clasres Benefited. "
Classes sharirifr in the increases,
with the new minimum rate for each,
are as follows:
" Truck Inbniprs, IS cnt an hour, with
minimum of 40 renin an hour.
Ttiodo dolnir cli rlt-H I work of any deacrlp
tlnn. train announenra, Katcrmn, chsckera,
bfirWRK and parrol room emrloyea. train
and rnfilna crew rullrrn. oparatnra of office
anil atatlon equipment devlcra rxeaptlnj
tolcKraphpra. whose application for wage
Inrrcaura is under collaboration), together
with chief lilerka, foremen, auli-foremon and
other atmervlaory forcea of the preceding
Unions, (S7.E0 a month.
Office boya. mcsaenuera, othera under IS
yen-a of age, and atatlon attendants, 46 a
month.
Janitors, elevator and telephone ewltch
bourd operatora. office, atatlon, and ware
house watchmen. ?0 a month.
Htatlonary steam eniclncera, and chief sta
tionary englncera, 1110 a month; atatlonnry
firemen and power house oilers, $S0; loco
motive boiler washers, IS .cents an hour,
with maximum of 80 cents an hour, operat
ors of transfer and turn tablea, 45 cents an
hour.
Laborers, employed in and around shops,
round hnus s. stations, storehouses and
warehouses (excepting harbor employes, to
be provided for separately), such as engine
watchmen and wipers, flrebulldera, ssh pit,
boiler workers, etc., 31 cents an hour, with
maximum of 4S cents an hour; other com
mon labor In these departments, 2S cents
an hour, with maximum of 40 cents an
hour.
Track Workers Included.
In the maintenance of way depart
ment, those receiving the $25 a month
or 12 cents an hour increases over the
pay of last January 1, together with
the minimum for each class, are as
follows:
Foramen of the kinds of work known as
building, bridge, painter, signal, construc
tion, mason and concrete, water supply,
maintainor, and plumbing 1116 a month;
for assistant foremen of these classes, and
for foremen of classea known as coal chute,
coal wharf, fence gang, and tor ditching
and hoisting engineer and bridge Inspectors
I10S a month.
Track foremen 1 1 00 a month; ssslstant
track foremen, five cents an hour above
rate paid laborers whom they supervlss.
Mechanics, In maintenance of way and
bridge building departments who were not
Included In wage advances for shop crafts
several weeks ago. 11 cents an hour; help
ers and mechanics in these departments,
not provided for In the wage order affecting
shopmen, 43 cents an hour.
Common laborers, 28 cents an hour, with
maximum of 40 cents.
Drawbridge tenders and, assistants, pile
drivers, ditching and hoisting firemen,
pumper engineers dnd pumpers, and cross
ing watchmen or flagmen, lamplighters,
add 125 a month 'to wages of January 1.
Coach cleaners are to receive a mini
mum of 23 cents an hour, with maximum
of 40 cents. This is ordered as a supple,
ment ta the action affecting shop men.
Foe groups not specifically mentioned
among the preceding classifications, the
standard Increases of 125 a month or 12
cents an hour were ordered.
In no r-se are wnsros received under the
general wage advance order to be 4e
crossed. , Wages for new positions are) (0
be In conformity with rates for similar
kind of work. The order does not 'apply
In oases where amounts of less than S30
month are paid to Individuate for apodal
part time services. Employes assigned to
higher rated positions are to receive the
hiKher rates, but those demoted tempor
arily are not to have their wages reduc
ed. When called to work out establlahrd
ed hours, employes will be paid minimum
allowance of three hours.
Fourth Liberty Loan
Organization Plan to
Make Systematic Sale
A selling organization for the
Fourth Liberty loan in Omaha has
been completed and the work ot sell
ing the bonds will be more systema
tized this time than heretofore.
The city has been divided into 36
districts with a captain and a lieu
tenant over the workers in each dis
trict. Sam Burns is chairman and
T. L. Davis is vice chairman of the
sales committee. Under them are the
following captains and licuteants of
the several districts:
Captains
P. S. Kengh
I'hurles I,, (lould
Wm. W. Keller
J. Clarke Colt
O. I.. E KlliiBbell
Roy T. Dyrne
w. n curt
Oeorse V. Plainer
H. li. Whltehouse
W. F. Baxter
Donald T. l.ee
Cleorga II. Wilier
I, . O. Doup
i:dw. J. J'helps
(). H. Monoid
It. A. Hukry
C, O. Talrnnire
J. A. Rockwell
F 1). Wesd .
W. R. Wood
John C. Martin
O. M. Durkee
Ed Boyer
W. B. Tngg
VV. B. Check
lleorga Ollilm
Norman H. Tyson
W. K. Shepard
R. T. Hector
K. E. Calvin
iluy H. Cramer
I'aul A. Haskell
A. U. Klein
It. A. I'msted
M. C. Cole
Lieutenants
Thomas Coleman
W. A. liuescll
If. O. Hoerner
Fred Cuscnden
tleorge K. Kngler
II. M. Hundley
I,. 11. Campbell
T. F. Kennedy
K. W. McClure
I. D. Zimman
K. E. Kimuerly
Harry Kelly
Uoorge M. Smith
II. F. Wyman
C. N. I.yle
Robert Smith
Harry O. Steel
A. I.lcrk
F. V. Roy
r. F. Stryker
W. 8. Shafer
ITarley Moorhend
Charles J. Lane
Successor Is Appointed to
Scout Executive English
G. M. Hoyt of Culver Military
academy has been appointed to suc
ceed Scotjt Execulive C. H. Eng.ish
in charge of the boy scout work in
this city. He will take up his work
next week.
Mr. Hoyt, who was a teacher in
the academy, is 27 years of age, and
comes highly recommended for his
previous work with boys. He has
been in charge of the military train
ing at Culver.
Mr. English may 'enter military
service after he turns over his scout
work to his successor. He has sev
ers other offers, however, and may
decide to accept one of thenv
Chiropractic Lyceum Will
Be Held in Omaha Monday
A chiropractic lyceum will be held
here on next Sunday and Monday
under the auspices of the Omaha
Chiropractors' association and the
Southwestern Iowa Chiropractors'
association. Dr. Schweitert of Mar
shalltown, la., and Dr. Fortin of
Cresco, la., will be on the program.
I Dr. B. J. Palmer will deliver a lec
ture in the Lyric building on bunday
night at 8 o'clock, on "Autocracy vs.
Democracy." Headquarters will be
at the Loyal hotel. Social features
have been arranged for the visitors.
'asassssassssassssssassssssssssssBSSBesasBBS
Riding in the Famous Briscoe
Is a Real Comfort as Motor
Is Roomy--Surprisingly So.
The physical properties of the Briscoe are admit
tedly the best, main bearings are all babbitt lined. The
Briscoe is famous for its economy and unusually light on
tires, with plenty of power to make all your hills on
high. You will find in the Briscoe every essential part
that makes for a real utility service. It is the poor man's
car as well as the rich. The Briscoe, in appearance, is
like vthe high priced cars.
11! 885
F0SHIER BROS. & DUTT0N
2056 Farnam Street,
Omaha. Nebraska.
The 1918 Fall
WHITE
SEW9NG
CLUB
Made a Triumphant
"Start Out" On Its
First Day
Wednesday.
OFFICERS TRAIL .
MAN GUILTY OF
BOMBJOUTRAGE
Arrest of Culprit Within 24
Hours Predicted; 200 Gov
ernment Agents Work-
ing on Case.
Chicago, Sept. S. The arrest with
in 24 hours of the man who placed a
bomb in the entrance of the federal
building yesterday, killing four per
sons and injuring a score of others,
was predicted tonight by federal of
ficers. Two thousand government agents
have been working on the case ever
since the explosion and scores of
persons known to be of radical ten
dencies have been arrested and ques
tiond. Four theories are offered by the
police to explain the outrage: First,
that it was an I. W VV. plot to per
mit the escape o William D. Hay
wooj, secretary-treasurer of the or
ganization as he was in the building
at the time of the blast; second, that
it was the work of a German sympa
thizer; third, that it was paced by an
anarchist, and fourth, that it was
the work of a "crank."
Americans Head Off Raid
On Village of Frapelle
With the American Forces in Lor
raine, Sept. 5. German patrols made
a sortie from their lines yesterday fol
lowing several hours of shelling of
the village of Fraptlle. They evi
dently were planning on being able
to take, prisoners.
An American lieutenant saw the
enemy party coming and proceeded
into No Man's Land with scouts in an
attempt to surround the Germans.
The enemy was put to flight, leaving
two prisoners in the hands of the
Americans. No casualties were suf
fered by the Americans.
Members of Congress Make
Visit to Italian Capital
Rome, Sept. 5. Six members of
the American house of representa
tives arrived here today, They are
Messrs. Barkley of Kentucky, Aswell
of Louisiana. Randall of California,
Welling and Mays of Utah and Jones
of Texas.
Two4 1. W. W. Slackers Given
25 Years at Hard Labor
Rockford, III., Sept. S. Roy Dem
nrey and Allen Wilson, I. W. W.
leaders here, were sentenced to 25
years at hard labor at Leavenworth
prison today by a court-martial at
Lamp urant for disobedience ot or
ders. They refused to don uniforms.
Continue Examination of
, Suffrage Petition Signers
The examination of signers of the
anti-suffrage oetition was continued
in the juvenile court room in the
county court house Thursday. Cal
vin Emery, who is conducting the
hearing for Judge Flansburg of Lin
coln, before whom the case will be
tried in Lancaster county, presided.
Suffragists allege fraud in the se
curing of signatures to the petition.
Mrs. H. C. Sumney, who is actively
supporting the suffrage amendment,
stated that the matter would prob
ably be settled in time to allow the
women to vote at the November elec
tion. Joe Hawkins testified that he
signed the petition on the request
of an unknown man' who told him
he was to receive S cents for each
signature. He also testified that he
signed the name of his brother,
Charles, who was unable to write.
He signed the petition on the rep
resentation by the circulator that the
petition favored suffrage.
P. Prosniham, a laborer living in
W street, denied signing the petition
and said that his name was forged
without his permission, although he
does not favor suffrage. Several
more witnesses have been summoned
to appear before the hearing ends.
South Side Men in Charge
Of Salvation Army Drive
Plans for the Salvation Army drive
on the South Side have been com
pleted and a meeting announced for
Friday, September 6, at 12:15 noon
in the west end of the exchange build
ing, for the purpose of discussing ar
rangements. The following commit
tee has been appointed.
Roy N. Towl, ohalrmanPatrlck Shfehy
John C. Barrett, vice-George H. Brewer
chairman C. P. Scarr
Dr. H. A. Alllngbamnr. E. P. Shaiiahan
Michael faiukln
Civilian Building Plans
ill Be Restricted by U. S,
Washington, Sept 5. To conserve
building materials needed in the
prosecution of the war and to release
labor for war work, the war indus
tries board has determined upon a
"tightening up policy" as to civilian
building plans.
The board said in passing on the
need for proposed new nonwar con
struction it had called to its aid the
state councils of national defense,
which will investigate through their
local organizations.
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Earl Brown
Joseph Koutsky "
R. M. Laverty
W. B. Check
W. B. Tasg
James Bulla
Frank Randall
dene Malady
Frank Coad
George Grlbble
J. Dean Ringer
John Flynn
I.. M. Lord
Howard Vors
William E. Reed
W. A. Rathsack
J. P. Kraus
W. E. Ourran
J. P. Vvlck
Louis Kratky
Thomas Kozlol
M.-P. Hlnchey
Jos. Pipal
Jos. Kopit'tz
A. Katalteo
Everett Buckingham George Kennedy
R. C. Howe
University of Nebraska
Is Studsnt Training School
According to an announcement of
the War department issued Thurs
day the University of Nebraska has
been designated as one of the colleges
constituting a unit of the student's
army training corps.
Goes to War.
Fremont, Sept. 5. (Special Tele
gram.) Vivian G. Sloggett, Fremont
grocery clerk, has followed his four
nephews into the army. Sloggett.
although 50 years of age. gave up
his job and left for Fort Logan, Colo ,
where he will enter the service in
the quartermaster department. Two
of Sloggett's nephews are in France
and the other two are in training in
this country.
Try Itf Make this lemon lotion
to whiten your tanned or
freckled skin.
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion and
comnlexion whitener, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any druar store or toilet counter will
suoply three ounces of Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands and see how
quickly the freckles, sunburn, wind
burn and tan d'sanpear and how
clear, soft and white the skin be
comes. Yes! It is harmless. Adv.
See the
CADILLAC
at the
STATE FAIR
Lincoln, Neb.
1
If
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
(Modes of Today)
A harmless, yet very effective,
treatment i3 here given for the quick
removal of hairy growths: Mix enough
powdered delatone and water to cover
the undesirable hairs, apply paste and
after 2 or 3 minutes remove, wash
the skin and the hairs have vanished.
One apolication usually is sufficient,
but to be certain of results, buy the
delatone in an original package.
Advertisement.
HA!R COLONS, A SUCCESS
To rertore the original, natural color to white, (ray
or faded hair, the new. sure way Is to moisten the
hair with Ovelo powder dissolved In water, then rhus
the balr In alum water, then In plain water. It acts
like magic. Tou can have juur hair always youthful
In color and life, clean and odorless, with olesn
scalp, Overlo ponder le Inert, and so harmless a
child could drink the aolutirm. Ovelo powder in sold
by druKRists in original bottles with full, easy direc
tions. Advertisement.
- 1
a saw"'
own a sewing machine,
own a good machine.
own a "White" ma
chine. pay only 25c down.
make a similar small
and only slightly larger
payment until you've
covered the "club" price,
which is only $39.20.
no waits no delays
the machine is sent to your
home the moment you
have made your first 25c
payment.
sew sew now as never
before it's surely a fine
way to "conserve."
iifJKEL
15th and Harney St.
Omaha.
334 Broadway,
Council Bluffs.
S
'tWM-Wa.M'MH.SS.
BeilQOtt & t5Sb
fe clObe of SpQcialtij Sfopa-
Newest Fall
Boots
hQ A A
cdo.uu an
Th
$10
ree Styles at $ 1 0
Exactly as illustrated. Notice the gracefully
designed and high-cut vamp with fancy per
foration. This boot comes in autumn
brown, cruiser grey and field mouse.
Light welt soles and Louis heels.
A stunning boot for
dress wear.
Three Styles at $8.00
Strictly a street shoe. Military boots in dark
brown or black calf, with smartly perforated
vamps, 1-inch military heels. This model
also shown in all-over black glace
kid. A very popular shoe for im
mediate or later wear.
H
I M 1
9
:M Si
:0
f o 1 &
&
$8.00
.sfir
n
