THE
:F.: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY -23. 1019.
UOLCOTT HEADS
IB7 FAIR BOARD i
FIGHT 117 PLAN
Gathering at Lincoln Goes cn
Record Against Agricultur
al System Proposed by
Governor McKelvie.
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Jan. 22. The State
Board of Agriculture re-elected
most of its old officer! at today's
session as fjljows:
R. II. Wolcott, Central City,
president; John F. McArdle, Oma
ha, first vice president; Charles
Graff, Bancroft, second vice presi
dent; Jacob Sass, Chako, treasurer;
E. R. Danielson, Osceola, secretary.
Board of State Fair Managers
George Jackson, V. C. Caley, E. W.
l'urcell and Z. T. Leftwich,
Boa,rd of ControL
A board of control was elected as
lol'ows: Charles Strader, Lancas
ter; L V. Leonard, Pawnee; J. F.
McArdle. Douglas: W. C. Caley,
Knox; VV. W. Cole, Antelope;
Charles Graff, Cumins:; A. W.
Lsub. Boone; T. H. Wake, Sew-a-d;
E. R. Danielson, Polk; C. 11.
Gustafson, Saunders; George Jack
son, Xuckolls; C. G. Crews, Hitch
cock; J. H. Harms. Franklin; S. T.
I eftwich, Howard; C S. Hawk,
Dawes; J. A. Ollis. Valley.
Committee to draft bill for pre
sentation to the legis'ature: R. H.
Wolcott, E. R. Danielson, Charles
Graff, J. A. Ollis. J. A. McArdle, H.
J. McT atighlin and O.'G. Smith.
Oppose McKelvie Plan.
After a two-hour discussion,
wherein the members of the board
afiirmed their stand" that Nebraska
agriculture should be kept out of
politics, the members by a vote of
57 to 1 passed the resolutions of
fered yesterday by President Wol
cott at its session Wednesday
morning.
Wolcott's resolution reviewed the
civil code administration p'an pro
posed by Governor McKelvie and
also detailed the program ifor a re
fcrrangemcnt of agricultural activi
ties which members of the fair
hoard had outlined to Governor Ms
Kelvie in a conference with him eaf
ly in January. The board submitted
an alternative to adopting the
JIcKelvic plan that it would prefer
tf go out of existence in view of
the fact that the governor's proposal
would introduce- politics in the
nianare'Tient of the Nebraska s'.ate
fair, which up until now has been
thoroughly nonpartisan.
Only One Opposes.
Former Representative John P.
Tlvcssen of Jensen, Neb., was the
only member of the board opposing
the resolution proposed by Presi
r'ienr Wolcott, but he did not urge
his views.
Practically every speaker voiced
the sentiment that the removal of
agricultural activities from the di
rection of the fair board would re
sult in injecting politics in the man.
agement of the fair.
The board proposed on the other
hand that its activities be enlarged
fo that the state's biggest exposition
can be advanced.
The report of the resolutions com
riif.ee was adopted- Tie resolu
tions commended the work of the
state agricultural societjt, paid
tribute to the soldiers who had
served under the flag and eulogized
the sacrifices made by all classes, es
pecially the farmers in their work. It
recommended enactment at the
present session of the legislature of
laws designed to place agriculture
upon a sounder economic basis and
urged that every Nebraskan inter
ested in agricultural or stock pur
suits should do his best to place the
cornhusker commonwealth in the
front along agricultural lines.
Good's Bill to Return Unused
Guaranty Fund Favored
Lincoln, Jan. 22. (Special.) Rep
resentative Good's bill relating to
the return to the stockholders of a
liquidated state bank of its unex
pended balance in the state bank
guaranty fund was placed on third
reading in the, house today.
Victor Reynolds asked that the
bill te recommitted to the commit
tee of the whole for the addition of
a specific amendment that 4 per
cent of the amount be retained as
a sinking fund to provide for loss
es that may hereafter occur.
He took the position that the 4
per cent so retained would be of the
same nature as the first premium
payment on an insurance policy. His
motion was voted down. 76 to 16. A
bill of this nature failed, of passage
in the 1917 legislature.
Grand Island Chamber of ,
Commerce Elects Officers
Grand Islan, Neb., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) At the annual meeting of the
Commercial club last night the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing jear: A. E. Nagelstock,
president; August Meyer, vice pres
ident; Frank J. Cleary, secretary;
and E. L. Brown,) J. L. Cleary, D.
Kaufrrann. E. Hursf. J. R. Geddes,
Emil Wolbach, A."C. Menck, Jack
Donald and C W. Brimfnger direct
ors to serve .with, eight hold-over
directors. The meeting was ad
dressed by Clarence E. Mickey, en
gineer, cn the subject of good roads
and by Mr. Reed of Hastings, on the
subject of chautauquas. The busi
ness session followed a 6:30 o'clock
dinner at which over 100 nTembers
participated.
reconstruction Measures ,
- Loom Big, Says McLaughlin
Lincoln, Jan. 22. f Special.)
Congressman-Elect McLaughlin
Votk, of the Fourth district, a visitor
tn the house today when invited to
li'.ake an address said he was very
isvorably impressed by the business
like manner of procedure of . the
Iviuse and by the evident sincerity
of the members. He conseied them
tt act on all measures in fairness
rd honesty.
He said all legislatures of the
f.!tes, in matters pertaining to re
censtruction should act in sympathy
with the congress' of. the. United
ate s. By so doing the present
le-is'atVe asserr.b'y would equal, if
f"t the record . the tegis-l-'-iie
c; i'.'.7,.
Husband Absent in War;
Wife Becomes Bank Teller
Robert4Larson, Released from
Service, to Assume Old
Duties.
Man's boasted business superiori
ty over women has again been dis
proved by Mrs. Robert Larson, who
took up banking as a profession,
when her husband went to war The
husband is Sergt. Robert Larson, a
member of the Fiftieth balloon com
pany at Fort,Omaha.
Before his enlistment, Sergeant
Larson was cashier at the First Na
tional bank of Stromsburg, Neb. The
scarcity of men, after her husband's
departure, induced Mrs. Larson to
accept a position in. the .United
States National bank of the same
city as teller in the savings depart
ment. Here the wife not only did
the work well, but she also took
active part in the different war drives
staged by the government. Her
work along-these lines was consid
ered so valuable that she was
chosen pres'dentof the Patriotic
League club. ' ,
Mrs. Larson, who was formerly
Miss Jeanette Gutrne, Newman
Grove, Neb., is a graduate of Brown
ell Hall and of the University School
of Music at Lincoln, Neb.
Mr. Larson has just been dis
charged and the couple expect .to
return to Stromsburg, where Rie
husband will resume his former po
s'tioiw .
D. r r:
Deaince woman uiveii
Judgment of $17,000
in Her Divorce Suit
Rp9triri Krh Tan 22. fSneelal
to The Bee. Mrs. Anna Henzel
was awarded a decree vand $17,000
alimony in her suit against tier hus
band. The defendant was further
ordered by Judge Pemberton to
pay $50 per month for the support
of the two minor children. Not
less than 40 witnesses testified in
the divorce proceedings, which last
ed about two weeks.
County Prosecutor Given
More, Power by Ainlay Bill
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 22. (Spe
c:al.) A far reaching bill was in
troduced in the senate today by
An.lay. It empowers the county
prosecutor with inquisitorial powers,
so he may bring withnese's before
him for the purpose "of obtaining
information as to the violation of
laws. '
The effect of the- bill, if passed,
w ill be to make each county attor
ney in Nebraska a "grand jury," and
it will have the ultimate effect of
eliminating the grand jury, wh'ch
ht$ now fa'len into disuse'in almost
everv countv- of the -state. It is
an extension of the inquisitorial
power now provided in the admin
istration of the prohibitory law.
f ' i
.J
S'gta&lDYrs. 'BoVZarson
Merrick Solon's Bill
Changes Hail Hazard Law
Lincoln, Jan. 22.' (Special.)
Representative Osterman of Mer
rick county,. author of the state hail
insurance law passed in 1917, has a
bill this year to extend the scope
and further inducement to farmers
to take advantage of the law. The
principal change will be a provision
to relieve the crop of the necessity
of paying the premium in advance to
the assessor and allowing it to be
added to his personal taxes, payable
in the fall after he has harvested and
sold his grain.
Another change made by the bill
is the increase of the maximum loss
per acre of $10 to $15, but in order
to get the higher amount the crop
owner must agree to pay 50 per cent
extra premium.' He can insure for
$10 per acre at the old rate if he
ptefers. " - -
ROAD COrrdTTEE
RGES INGBEASED
AUTOLIOOjlE TAX
Funds Provided for by Friends
and State Governments for
Highways Prove In
- sufficient. I
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 22. (Special
to The Bee.) Each member of the
house and senate received a letter
from the state board of irrigation,
highways and drainage today, in
which the board urges a bill author
izing an increased automobile tax
'bill to meet the expense connected
witn tne Nebraska highway road
work.
While the outlines system only
includes S'i per cent of the roads in
the state, yet 63 per cent of all the
people live directly on tne roads or
in the towns they connect. Seventy
five per cent of the states popula
tion live on, or within four and a
half mjes of this road system. Six
teen hundred miles of roads have
been surveyed; plans and specifica
tions made for 592 miles; contracts
have been left for 215 miles at an
aggregate cost of $528,678. .
Funds Prove Insufficient.
After laying ..out and -estimating
the cost of construction on this
road system, the board discovered
the amount available from thefed
eral government and the state to. be
insufficient to complete the work.
In order to meet the increased ex
pense, it suggests to increase the au
tomobile tax to a minimum' of $10
a year, and graduate the tax on all
automobiles and trucks over 2,000
pounds, according to the weight of
the vehicle. One-fourth of this
money should be placed, into the
road fund and three-fourths mto the
county fund, in hich it is collected.
Farmers' Co-Operative Grain
Firm Clears $9,000 in Year
Lincoln, Jan. 22. (Special.) The
Farmer's Co-operative Grain com
pany of Pleasantdale, Neb., with a
paid-up capital of $9,000, declared
dividends of exactly $9,000 on 1918
earnings, at the annual meeting of
stockholders Tuesday. The company
is capitalized at $25,000 with only
$9000 paid in.
These officers of the company were
elected: A. M. rourgeron, presi
dent; WiHJam Bankers, secretary
and treasurer; C.,A. Moore, manager
and A. A. Burd and John Bailey,
directors. ' '
Pleasantdale is in Seward county
close to the Lancaster line.
Argentine Honors T, E.
Buenos Aires, Jan. 22. In honor
of the memory of Theodore Roose
velt, former nrir1nfr nf tVi TTn,rt
States, the .Argentine Chamber of;
deputies adjourned yesterday.
House Dills.
" (Introduced Vilndj.)
H. K. 1T8 By " Poftrr. ; Author!
county attorney! to cmnloy defective.
H. R. 17 By Kjagt. v.rmlts marrlfd
women to enter into any contract. In frame
manner and with same effect as may mar.
rieC man 1b relation to his real and per
sonal property. Previous iaw limited
iltrht to contract for eala of property.
H. R. 1K0 By Frame Releases banks
from liability for payment of forged, al
tered or raised checks unless claim U
irsda within on year. . . .
H. R. 161 By Franta. Permits, atat
bank examiner to examtna bank and col
lect fee oftcner thsn twice A year:
. H. R. is: By Porter Limit the anti
trust law to combinations for th purpose
of lessening; competition, controlling; pro.
du'ctlon or Increasing profits. Kxempt
combinations which Interfere with these
activities only temporarily In effect ex
empts labor unions from anti-trust law.
H. R. 18S By Porter. Declares otd
all contracts, court orders, or municipal
ordinance !ch. directly or Indirectly,
lirevenis or seek to prevent any person,
from becoming- or remaining; member of
a union or other association organized for
mutual benefit or that denies the right
of. employees to bargain collectively.
H. R. 184 By Barges. Douglas county
not to receive compensation for custody
of Omaha school funds by County treasur
er. Present compensation la on per cent
, H. R. 186 By Vance. Requires land
corners to cut Canada thistles, cockleburrs,
Russia thistles and sunflowers. - .
H. R. 1S6 By Vance. Increases penalty
for obstructing ditches on side of public
roads from -15 fine up to 1100 yid Im
prisonment up to S9 days.
H. R. 18" By Osterman. Prohibits th
deduction of United States bonds from tax
able value of bank's capital stock.
H. R. 168 By Barton Green.. Provide
for control, suppression and treating; of
venereal diseases. Empowers health offi
cers to require examination of suspect.
H. R. 1S9 By Hedges and Stasis. Re
quires reel estate men to take out stats
license, maintain office accessible to pub
lic." etc. . .- .-
-H. R- J0 By Burgess. Increases
m-i'mam Omaha school tax levy from
25 to 6 mills.
H. H. ISi By Burges. Reduces Oma
la school warrants Interest, rate from 7
t.' S per cent Emergency.
H. R. 12 By Davta. Cities of second
class may contract to sell or buy light,
heat or water from another municipality.
H R. 13 By Carroll ' Provldea for
appointment by governor of public ad
ministrator In each " county to ' handle
estate without relative or creditor In
state. .
H. R. 1S4 By Porter. Mechanic Hen
given priority over any other Hen or
mortgage. . ' "
H. R. 166 By. Allan of Douglas
Amending law relating' to election of
county commissioner in Dougla county I
and providing that one commissioner shall
be nominated by each district and elected
at large. ,
H. R. 167 By Jerry ' Howard Fixing
tnt salaries of police and firemen or the j
city of Omaha. i
H. R. 168 By Jennison. . Limiting the
jurisdiction of health boards In cities of
from 8,W'0 to S5.000 to the Incorporated
limits thereof. ' - i
H. R. 169 By Jennlson. Providing for
the creation of boards of health of cities
of the second class and- limiting juris
diction to the corporate limits thereof.
H. R. 170 By Jenhlpon. Limiting the
authority of boards' of health to tire cor
porate limits of cities of the first class.
H. R. 171 By Jennlson. Limiting the
authority of boards of health of citlea
of the motropolita clas to the corporate
limits thereof.
K. R. 172 By Jennlson. . Limiting the
nulhorlty of boards of health of .villages
to the corporate limits thereof.
H. R. 173 Hv Larson Prohibiting life
s
6 Bell-ans
l Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-AMS
s'FOR; INDIGESTION
Son, 71, Comes ta Visit
95-Year-0ld Father
Table Rock, Neb., Jan. 22.
(Special.) James Hays, of Eagle
Point, Ore., arived here on a
visit to his father, Silas Hays.
The guest is 71 years of age, and
his father whom he is, visiting
is 95, the oldest citizen of the
community. .
T
Insurance companies and fraternal bene
ficiary societies of other state from doing
business In Nebraska If any Nebraska com
panies are prohibited from doing business
In such foreign statea.
H. R. 17f B) A. C. Harte. Prohibiting
the sals of any cotton duck or canvass, grain
hr.y or strawstack coverings, tent or house
coverings unless properly marked as to
weight, sise. gnifl or th use ot tiller
and other prepare tloas.
H R. 178 By Burgess and Allan. Pro
viding, that In. counties of more than SO. 060
and less than 100,000 population the
county assessor shall make up the ss
essor' books.
II. B. 176 By Porter. Provides an
officer before whom a deposition I taken
must not be a clerk or stenographer era
ployed In the office of either attorney
H. R. 177 By Larsen. Providing that
ant person who ha served In the United
States army as a veterinarian may en
f.Pte In practice In Nebraska without cer
tificate of license.
Senate Bills.
(Introduced Wednesday.)
8. F. No. Si, by Bradstreet dives coun
ty commissioners of counties of no! more
than 40.00s- population the power to Im
prove roads within limits of the county.
8. F. No. 6S. by Hall Provides for pref
erence In employment la public works for
all men discharged from military service
8. F. 70, by Slman Authorising school
board In cities of over 1.600 population
to Issue bonds and special warrants upon a
petition of 61 per cent of legal voters
without submitting th question at an
election.
8. F. No. 71, by Hoagland Repeal law
providing for th apropriation of senate
water.
8. Fj, 71, by Chapper, Neal and Ainlay
Authorises county attorneys to bring wit
nesses before them for th giving of in
formation relative to the violation of laws.
Fair Association Officers.
Lincoln, Jan. 22. (Special.) The
annual meeting of the Nebraska as
sociation of county fairs was held
Tuesday night at the Lincoln hotel.
These officers were elected: Presi
dent, George Jackson, Nuckolls;
vice president, H. J. McLaughlin,
Grand Island; secretary, W. H.
Smith, Lincoln.
KR7 DELL WOULD
PERMIT POLICE
JO FORM .UNION
George C. Porter Introduces
Measure to Declare Pre
ventive Orders and
Ordinances Void.'
' (By Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 22. George C
Forter of Omaha introduced a bill
in the legislature today declaring
void all contracts, court orders and
municipal ordinances which seek tJ
prevent any person from becoming a
member of a labor union or other
association organized for similar
purposes. The purpose of the' meas
ure is to allow Omaha police and
firemen to organize and prevent in
tervention by the city commission.
He also introduced a measure ex
empting labor unions from the pro
visions of the Nebraska anti-trust
law.
Mother Tells Governor
Band Boys Made Policemen
From a Staff Correspondent
Lincoln, Jan. 22. (Special.) An
annoymous letter from "a mother,"
complains to Governor McKelvie
that the band of the One Hundred
Thirty-fourth infantry, organized in
Lincoln for a national guard band
in 1917; has been designated along
with 80 other bands to do police
work in the American army of oc
cupation, while army regulars are
being relieved and sent back, to
America, She asks the governor to
interceded
Ask Smith to Talk.
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 22. Mayor
Edward P. Smith of Omaha was
chosen today to deliver-the principal
address at the joinj,memorial serv
ice for Roosevelt and Lincoln to be
held herf February 11.
Appropriation Bills Go
Through House With' Rush
-Lincoln, Jan. 22. (Special.) Ap
propriation bills to pay the inciden
tal expenses of the assembly, the
salaries of members, ofiicers and
employes, for the purchase of books
by the state library board, and for
buying additional land for cemetery
purposes for the soldiers home at
Burkett, Neb., were up for third
reading today in the houei All were
passed.
Berka's bill, defining the'' crime of
conspiracy, before the act, and de-
signed to prevent automobile steal-"
ing, 'with an emergency clause at-
fcched, also passed ttnrij reading.
Vinnatta Found Guilty.
North Platte. Jan. 22. (Snecial.')
William Vinnatta, 45 years old,
was tound guilty ot jnistreatmg his
14-year-old daughter and will re
ceive a sentence of from Vne to 20
years in the state penitentiary.
SEEMS EVERYONE
HEARD ABOUT IT
AH want to try new drug that
dries up corns so they .
lift out.
i
Good news spreads rapidly and
druggists here are kept busy dis
pensing freezone, the recent dis
covery of a Cincinnati man, which
is said to loosen any corn so it lifts
out with the fingers.
A quarter of an ounce costa very '
little at any pharmacy, ( but is said
to be sufficient to rid one'a feet of
every hard or soft corn or callus.
You apply just a few drops on th.
tender, aching corn and instantly
the soreness is relieved and aoon
the corn is so shriveled that it lifts
out wtihout pain. It is a sticky sub
stance which dries when applied and
never inflames or even irritates the
adjoining1 tissue.
This discovery will prevent thou
sands of deatMf annually from lock
jaw and infection heretofore result
ing from the suicidal habit of cut
ting corns. Adv. ,
l " " ' aa
ilWiP!iliiM
II I
V I !! IPI iiilliHl llll'.'lilln'l!
j ity Mills
i
dm
33
3'
Omaha's Popular Price Shoe
Inaugurates Its First
5, " :
. fl ...T71 'fill ' '
oi.nieMG-33
Tt xCfr-ij
Will be disposed of at sensationally law
prices beginning Tuesday shelves must
t)e eniptied for Spring goods. This is our
first sale in our new location- we have
nothing to sell but good, clean merchandise.
720 Pairs Black Shoes
All good clean merchandise ' in
broken lines. Low and high heels,
button or lace, cloth and kid tops;
good shoes for, school girls. Our
special Bale -price,
only
$1.45
790 Pairs Fancy Sices
in excellent assortment of fancy
shoes in leather Louis heels, white
and fancy tops; all sizes in some
line. Otir Clean-up
sale price,
only
$1.95
ft
Field Mouse Lace Boots,
liberty cloth tops to match,
leather Louis heels; nice
high arch; sizes 2 to 9,
AAA to D. Sale Aff
price VI liD
Black Kid Lace and But
ton Boots, leather 1 Louis
heels; sizes 2 to,7, AA to
D. Sale , - ' 7 ftr
price.....;
Gray Lace iitary Boot,
cloth top to match, mili
tary heels; sizes 2 to 7,
width AA to D.
Sale price..
All Gray Kid Leather
Military Boot, 4ace, 9-inch
top; the verj latest spring
boot; sizes 2 to 9, AA to D.
Sale price 7 A C
only yi.'iD
Gray Kid Lace Boot,
. with gray suede tops, cov
ered Louis heels; sizes are
2 '4 to 9, widths AA to D.
55. $7.95
Gray Kid Lace Boot,
cloth top to match; mili
tary heels, sizes 3 to 7, AA
pnee.. .....ito br
Boots, white Neolin : sole,h
black leather "Bole; just
the thing for school, tn
sizes 2 to 7, AA
3.95
to D. Sale
price
$5.45
All Gray Kid Lae
Boot, 10-in. top;
leather Louis heels;
sizes 2 to 9, AA to
price.... $5.95
Gray Kid Lace
Boot, cloth top to
' match, leather Louis
heels; sizes 2 to 9,
AA to D.
. Sale
.$5.95
Black Calf Lace Boot, 9-inch top, wing tip, mili
tary heel; excellent walking boot dandy for school
girls. Sizes 2 to 9, AA to D. C fX Q C
Sale price .. tDsvO
1
395a
Store (
"V o '1 -" ...,
Brown
S Calf Lace Uoots
'"'V9-in. tops, wing tips, mill-
4 n ..t. V Art! AnaTlAn
walking boot; dandy
for school girls. Sizes 2 to
9, widths AA to D. Saie Price.
Hundreds of other styks to choose frca--tco numsreus to mention
Remember All thvse Shoes are from our High Grade stock
r.
Eeftmds or Exchanges
Burisj Tui3 Sale.
SALE NOW GOING ON
320 South 16th Street
0 czzzro czo.c
y
See Oar Window Display.
Sample Dresses, Special 1875
Fashions Wanted for Immediate Occasions
SAMPLE dresses of Taffeta, Satin, Georgette combinations and Crepe
de Chine, including dainty dancyig frocks of Net, Taffeta and Satins"
New, Fresh Stobk to Enliven Your Wardrobe for Mid-season Events
Navy, Burgundy, Sand, Taupe, Copen in Afternoon
iJresses; 1'ink, Torcelain Blues, Eose, Black and Nile
in Dancing Frocks; choice1 at 18.75
Women's Winter Goats
Clearance1 Sale Price
Reductions for 1 hursday J
Qr LENDID Winter Coats, all' 4ed, fu, ,
trimmed, novel styles ; made In the
best shades of Velour, Broadcloth, Plushes '
Burellas and Pom-Poms; two proup? f
" 21.75 and 20.7:
. IheJNewestbportCoats
FEATURES of extraordinary interest;
Beaver Plush Sport Coats, New
York's latest fancy; handsomely lined
in fancy silks ; shawl collars novel pockets
and belts; made to sell regularly at 55.00:
'lnursaay at
r t
7
t .'.
Second Floor
. Savings of a Substantial Sort in - -
The Disposal of Tailored Suits
HpHE following groupings Express only partly the splendid selection available
J- .reductions vary -with the style and material, and in many instances at' half
the former selling price is the marking. 1 v
45.00 to 60.00 High Grade Tailored Suits, 33.75
OUPERIOK quality of cloths in the lighter weights; ricotine, Poiret Twill, '
Serges and Velours; same without, others with fur collar and cuffs, which can be
removed later ; in the lot also a few velvet suits ; choice of these while they last 33.75
Suits for Stout Women, Now 38.00, "and 48.00
, A BOUT 60 high grade Tailored Suits, size 44 to 50; all the correct lines in tailored
. effects; you cannot buy a more suitable suit for spring wear; every one worth
double what we ask ; 75.00 to 85.00 values, while they last at 38.00 and 48 00
35.00 to 40.00 Suits Now 14.75. and 19.75
A BOUT 40 altogether, excellent styles; while they last, choice at 14.75 and 19.75
' . Yon Mast See to Appreciate the Values at These Low Prices ' Second J7oor '
A Thursday Clearance Sale of
Women's 7.50 to 10.00 Boots, 5.45
I i I ROUGH this sale it is possible to buy Boots of
f- the kind desired "for immediate wear at a
pricing which means unusual economy'. Sizes to
8 ; width A to D. '
860tPairs in All, As Follows
275 pair all rray kid. 9-inch
lace, welt sole, 2-inch leather
concave heel, long varan?
per pair
310 pair dark brown patent
vamp, buck or cloth top,
wing top, welted sole, low
walkmg heel ; per pair 5.45
115 pair light gray ldd vamp, 9-inch
wave top, welted sole, 2-inch leather
concave heel, stocs tip; per pair 5.45
75 pair all dark gray
call boot, 1-m. leath
er heel, Goodyear
welted sole, stock tip:
ner pair , .5.45
. I - Main
85 pair womea's dark
brown kid vamp, 9
inch cloth top, leath
er heel, welted solf ;
Pair s 5.45
Floor
f c