Nebraska Newspapers

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OMAI A. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920.
Mid
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League Filled
,With "Se'eds of
War," Says Tdddv
"Covenant Is America's Death
, Trap," Roosevelt Declares
In Speech at Grand
Island.
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, By PAUL GREER.
Grand Island. Neb.. Sept. 17.-
(Special Telegram) Grand Island
turned out a thousand strong to hear
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt tonight.
The welcome here was filled with
the same warmth and enthusiasm
that marked his speeches earlier in
the day in Alliance and in Ravenna,
where crowd of 600 took him by
tlirnrn mil ri.-VLr him trf th train
';' f - to talk against the ieague of nations,
irl j Governor McKelvie, who spoke
HI " . u.t .u- r ! .
juas uciuic inc iuu?cvcu iraui ar
rive, had declared that if the present
sentiment continues, Nebraska will
tjife the republicans 75,000 majority.
Thlnki Lot of Nebraska.
"Go to it Nebraska," Colonel
Roosevelt shouted as he finished his
speech. "I and my family think
lot of Nebraska and I am confident
that you will bury the proposal to
give up American sovereignty to a
league of nations so deVp that it
will never again be brought up."
Raymond Robins also, spoke, and
will fill four speaking engagements
with Governor McKelvie tomorrow.
These will be at Central City at 1
in the morning, at Columbus at 2,
Schuyler at 4, and Fremont at 8.
Nebraska audiences watched with
delight the resemblance in appear
ance ana mannerisms ot young
Koosevelt to his father. Mis illus
trations, in which he quoted the elder
colonel were particularly effective.
He assailed Governor. Cox for
making an appeal to classes, and re
ferred to him as a hypocrite, nom
inated by bosses while claiming the
republicans are dominated by a small
group.
Assails Cox.
"Mr. Cox attacks Mr. Harding's
statement that looks forward to
party government," he said. "Mr.
Cox simperingly demands for the
democratic party the claim to an ad
ministration conducted on non7
partisan lines. Does Mr, Cox pre
tend to forget that when this coun
try's affairs were at their grav.est
'the head if the democratic party 'ap
pealed to the country to return a
democratic congress? Can Mr. Cox
call this nonpartisan politics? It is
partisan politics of the lowest and
basest form, and I happen to think
of the way the country answered.
"There have been individuals who
have told me that they and some
others would deliver the labor vote.
They lie. There is no man alive
who can deliver the labor vote in
this country. The working man is
just as good an American as any
one else and he will vote for the
interests of the country, his coun
try, as he, makes up his mind with
out paying the least attention to any
ether consideration.-
. "This holds equally good with the
soldiers. There is no soldier who
will vote as such. The soldier of
this war before he became a soldier
was a. citizen and now he is again
a citizen. As a citizen he is ac
tuated by the same motives by which
.-tvery , other citizen is actuated and
will act according to (his opinions
?.nd nothing else.'
"Need Common Sense."'
"We must meet the future deter
mined that, we are going forward,
always forward, to better things and
that we will not let unreasoning
fear force1 us into senseless reaction.
Equally, however, ' we must not let
our country be governed by dis
content ' What we want in this
.country is common sense, common
decency and common honesty and
' thise the republican party will fur
nish. '
"The party has furnished this in
the' plist and can furnish it in the
iuture. ; ,
"During the past eight years the
democratic administration seems to
have chosen its cabinet members
and its high officials with one prin
cipal requisite in mind, namely, that
they should murmur 'yes' to any
plan advocated by the executive.
When by chance, some erring indi
vidual with an opinion of his own
found his way into the official fam
ily, his shrift was short .and he was
Col. Roosevelt, Jr., Mixes With -
Common People on Western Tour
No Private Car for Bronzed Son of Famous Statesman
Wears Khaki Shirt and Makes Acquaintances
With Fellow Train Psssengers. ' .'
By PAUL GREER.
Broken- Bow, Neb., Sept 18.
CSpecial Telegram.) A sun-burned
young man in a khaki shirt and with
a snag in the back of his old blue
coat is crossing the state today from
Alliance to Grand Island. He is Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., who is
proving to be one of the greatest
assets of the republican party in
the present campaign. He will tell
you that he was 33 on the day of the
Maine election when Maine was
65.000.
Ugly as a bronze statue, yet there
is a mixture of good humor and fire
in his face that has made him fast
friends 'from Maine to Utah on his
speaking tour of more than a month.
You- see him at some station in the
sandhills with his arms around two
or.
is:
relegated to the discard, punished
for having an opinion of his own
on' the country's welfare. Our can
didate, Mr. Harding, will gather
around him men choseu on account
of "their ability and courage, men
who will not be afraid to stand up in
open court and express their opin
ions." '
He urged that republicans be put
iri office from top to bottom (turn
ing to Congressman Anclrews, who
sat beside him). His main attack was
on the league. "The great issue, of
the campaign is the, Wilson league
of nations." he declared. "Like all
of you I do not wish to see future
wars. I know what war is, ancrl
have three little boys. There are
the seeds of more future wars to
that document than there are in
any thing of its kind in history.
rounded on injustices, tn' many in
stances, -and containing article 10,
the league, is a death trap. This
league is no more and no. less than
a supecouncil to sit at Geneva and
if possible, perpetuate by' force exj-
lstmg conditions. ..
"Welcome Square Deal"
"We pride ourselves that we de
sire, to deal justly with all nations.
We say that we owe every nation a
square deal. Yet in this league and
the accompanying treaty of Ver-
ailles we are asked to subscribe to
injustices of the rankest sort. By
the treatyjoundaries were estab
lished in PSris by a small group.
partly on political expedience. The
people of this government believe
that government should be by con
sent of the governed. Do they
realize that in no instance on the
partition of countries were the
wishes of inhabitants consulted.
"Through article 10, if. we join,
we promise to cbey the ' mandates
that may be put on us by the coun
cil. "Through this article, we cove
nant, if ordered, to send our men
to fight in European brawls. We
plight ourselves to aid Japan to
keep in ' subjugation Shantung. We
plight ourselves to aid Gjpat Britain,
should she demand it In the Irish
troubles. Do you wish to have your
sons, fighting alongside of the Jap
anese to hold in subjugation for
them 30,000,000 Chinese? Do you
wish your sons to be sent oh a puni
tive expedition to Ireland? I can
answer, we do not and I do not, and
we will not allow them to be sent.
We "are willing that they should go
to defend this country in a great
cause, but we will be the judges qf
what the great cause is, not any
secret conclave in Geneva.
t "We republicans propose to throw
this thoroughly Unamerican docu
ment, which is based neither on
idealism nor interest. We do not
propose to have a foreign group
dictate to us when or on whom we
are to declare war. We do not pro
pose to enter into the European
situation except in the interest of a
great cause, and we do propose,
wheh we enter, to be the sole judges
of that cause ourselves.'
Edward Williams, was chairman
of the meeting here, which was held
in the opera nouse. Governor Mc
Kelvie was introduced by H. J. Mc
Laughlin, his opponent in the repub
lican primaries.
A Norwegian expedition is on its
way to prepare for development oi
the coal deposits of the Cape Boh
man Islands, near Spitzbergen, which
are said to contain 60,000,000 tons at
a depth of two meters.
men in overalls, buddies in the
world war with him. A the train
speeds east he is making train ac
quaintances of the men and women
who are his fellow passengers.. He
has no private car aid if he had, he
would not stay in it, for, like his
lather, he is interested in human kind
and is eager to feel the pulse-beats
of the west. V ,
Confident of G. O. P. Victory
Out' of his talk with the people,
Colonel Roosevelt today made this
prophecy, when asked concerning
the result of the presidential elec
tion: I
"I am confident that the folks in
America have made up their minds
that the democratic party does not
represent in any way their ideas nor
ideafs, and that this autumn will see
a phenomenal sweep for the repub
licans. I base this on what I have
heard from men of all sorts, from
a president of a bank to a coal
heaver." ' '
He is throwing himself heart and
soul into the defeat of what he calls
uii-Americanism, as personified by
the Wilsonian league of nations. To
liir.i it is not only a problem affect
ing the present, but oni-wrought
with the greatest consequences to
the future generations.
. "This year, above all others, we
need cartful forethought," he ex
plains. "The problems that are be
fore us should be met in terms of the
future. In other' words, all , people
with children should think with ref
erence to their children. 1 1 have four
children, and I am mosjt anxious to
see this country a far better country
when they are grown up and have
children of their own.
"When apprched on the Wilson
Exclusion of
Asiatics Pledge
Of Governor Cox
Democratic Candidate . for
President Takes Stand on
Orientals Praises Hiram
Johnson in Home State.
By ROBERT SMITH.
Chlraro Tribune -Omah lie Leued Win.
San Francisco, Sept. 18. Gov
ernor' Cox Friday declared for Asi
atic exclusion and pledged himself,
if- elected, to co-operate with the
state in perfecting a plan for shut
ting out oriental settlers.
"California." he said, "should not
ask, and, 1 am sure, does not ask for
any procedure in the oriental prob
lem which cannot be accommodated
to the general policy of the govern
ment in harmoniously working out
such agreements as must be made
with friendly nations.
"At the same time, if California
does not desire her lands to come
into the possession of orientals, tfhe
may expect, in consonance with the
eslablished'democratic orinciple, the
genuine co-operation of the national
government in the working out of
plan whereby she excludes the
oriental settler.
There is nothing evasive abo t
this. It constitutes a flat offer of
co-operation in any decent settle
ment of this question." x
1 he democratic candidate declared
that the republicans promised noth
ing but a "chameleon policy" with
regard to the Japanese problem.
Governor Cox invaded the strong
hold of Hiram Johnson early today,
and brought the "league of nations
issue with him. He spoke first at
Sacramento, the capital, where John
son lived for many years, and to an
audience oredonderantlv pro-John
son he sang the highest praise of the
senator.
In all his speeches 'he took oc-
canon to shower Douquets upon
Hitchcock FavorS Recognition
Of Russian Soviet Government
Nebraska Senator - Appears From Recent Interview
t To Have Had Change of Heart Says Wilson
Now Is Heartily Disliked.
i -r .-i. : cation io s
1"E"C cv.cry.rr .Tohnson and denounce the reaction
mu. wumau wan a lainuy snouia QO ' . ...u u. ji j , u.-L-
again in the saddle in the republican
is to say to themselves, 'If we sign
mis, now win it work when our
children have families of their
own?'" , , .
"If they do this they will pierce
through the screen of vague phrases
and see it in its true form. They will
see it as a rigid conclave of existing
governments, intent on preserving
their' present political Conditions.
They- will decide that; for the sake
of their children and the world, their
first duty is to preserve this country
untrammeled to work out its own
splendid' advance." '
I Hasour Children.
Colonel Roosevelt has three girls
and a boy of his own. The youngest
was born last election day when the
lather was sent to the New York
legislature.. He 'is named Quentin,
for the Roosevelt who was killed in
his airplane in France. His eldest
daughter was born in California,
where Colonel Roosevelt lived for
two years. He. knows the' west as
did his father before him, . having
spent every summer that he has been
in this country west of the Mississip
pi. Before the war he worked as a
factory hand, then in the selling de
partment and later became a banker."
Upon being mustered out of service
he - decided that he had enough
money to support his family in com
fort .and that he would enter public
life.' He will end his campaign trip
tonight to attend a special session of
the state legislature called, to deal
with the housing shortage.
party.
Missouri Uni Student to
Pilot Balloon in Big Race
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 18. Bernard
Von Hoffman, a senior in the Unir
versity of Missouri, has entered the
national balloon race to be held at
Birmingham, Ala., September 25. He
will leave for Birmingham the first
part of next week.
Von Hoffman won third place in
the national race held from St. Louis
last year. He traveled 850 miles in
his balloon, landing near Burks
Falls, Ontario, Canada, after 18
hours in the air.
Von Hoffman is attempting to se
cure a student from the university
for his assistant.
By E. C. SNYDER
Washington Correspondent ot Omaha Be.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 18.
(Special Telegram.) Senator Hitch
cock is in Dayton, O., today v not to
pay his respects to the standard
bearer of the "democratic party, but
to look after the printpaper situa
tion for-his paper.
From Dayton the Nebraska si
nior senator will go to Goshen, Ind.,
where he will be on Saturday night
and then on to Chicago.
On Monday he will speak at
Hammond, Ind., and on Tuesday he
will address the Credit Men's asso-
O.- -, : it. i -
Ciaiion n inicago.x ne win leave
Tuesday night for Omaha, where he
will spend 10 days, returning to
Washington toward the close of
September.
Quoted in Interview.
Mrs. Hitchcock and Miss Hitch
cock wilr remain in Washington un
til the senator's return. The Wash
ington Herald this morning printed
an interview with Senator Hitch
cock by a correspondent of Univer
sal Service that on its face reads like
an interview had with some other
oersonaee than the senator.
His reference to President Wil
son hardlv sauares with the sen
ator's known respect and esteem for
thi chief executive. The interview
follows:
"Before starting on a tour of th
west Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock
demo'cratic member of the foreign
relations committee and spokesman
for the president on the floor of the
senate, expressed himself yesterday
as beine in favor ot recognition o
the Russian soviet government by
the United States. 'The Soviets
have been in power for three years,
said" Senator Hitchcock.
Administration Called Bad.
" 'Of course the classes turned
out of nower will -call the adminis
tration bad. Right now, American
people are wallowing in a moral de
feneration ot poison ana seinsn in
terest, which is, after all, a gigantic
reaction following our supreme
sacrifices in the war.
' 'Not so long ago, the presiden
was hailed as a superman; today h
is the most heartily disliked man in
H. H. HARPER & CO.
Announce
"The Birth of a City"
, to be known as NASHVILLE.
It U located five mile north of Flor
ence on the Washington Highway.
LINDSLY FIRE EXTINGUISHER CO.
Omaha Branch
' Main Office
Des Moines, la.
United States
Tel. Tyler 509
IPS Wtchmen' Clocks.
Automatic Sprinkle Equip
ments. Fire Extinguisher Appara
Fire Department Supplies. fuwgfcSrmmB'"' "" Ljinen Hose.
Sprinkler Systems Repaired and Altered by Experts
G r a v i t y and Pressure
Tanks.
V
Si-?
Til
aJ "
...... c-r. .
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5 "
1 .
'" Ml '
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!!
Snappy Fall Hat?
Come in and look over out
large assortment of New Fall
Hats-STETSONS, BORSALIN
OS, and SCHOBLES in all
sizes, the latest styles and shades.
They offer, for the well dressed
man, an opportunity to select a
hat which is in perfect harmony
with his general appearance.
A Hat for Every Type of Man.
Ki
M
I
wicoauiiW a
The Home That Jack Built.
1512 Tarnam.
Biff
Cat Price Sale
'Drugs and Toilet Goods zliSi-
AT 5 SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG STORES '
This sale lasts thje entire Ak-Sar-Ben week. Out-of-town visitors may save a
good portion of their expenses By carrying home a load of our bargains. We pur
chase direct from manufacturers or importers in most instances and have the GOODS,
and the PRICE and the GENUINE ARTICLE.
DOG MEDICINES
Spratt's Medicine and
Foods.
Glover's
Dent's
Clayton's
Sergeant ,
Sherman'si
TOILET SOAPS
Cuticura ....... .23
'Packer's 236
Woodbury's 236
Resinol 276
Waltke's .'.
Medicated Skin... 126
Creme Oil..-. 9
Olive and Palm .... 96
These prices all
Ak-Sar-Ben week.
I TALCUMS
We sell more than
100 kinds and odors
Talcum Powder and can
save you money.
25c Moon Kiss
Talc 196
25c Day Dream
Talc 196
25c, Williams'. Talc, four
odors, at. . .'.t . . .14
75c bottle Rigaud's Li
lac Talc 496
$1.25 Houbigant's
Quelques Fleurs Talc,
bot 916
PRESCRIPTIONS
Bring the hard
ones and the easy
ones to us. We will
be very careful with
them.
FACE POWDERS AND
FACE CREAMS
$3.50 Roger & Gallet's
f'leur d' Amour
t $2.49
75c Levy Lablache.54i
50c Carmen Powder,
made in 4 shades 3A6
75c Ayer's Luxuria
Cream, 75c size.. 44
60c Orchard White
for ' ,. v37
60c Djer Kiss Compact
Powder and Rouge a
color and shade for
your individual com
plexion for 376
50c Cucumber-Benzoin
and Almond Lotion
for .32e
Odorono 276
65c Creme Marquise or
Orange Flower Skin
Food, special 486
La Jeune Liquid
(quick harmless)
Hair . Remover. . 756
By mail.r. 856
Eagle Condensed
Milk, can 246
CLEANERS AND
. POLISHES
We have hundreds of
these articles. Ask us
for your favorite kind.
We undoubtedly have it.
26c World's Wonder
Silver Glass Polish.l4d
Saniflush 236
Whiz Hind Cleaner,
ban ...146
3-lb. package Sal Soda,
Washing Soda, for.l4J
Lava Soap 76 and 10
Ivory Soap 9tf
Ivory Flakes 9
25c Barkeepers' Friend
Polish ...176
1 lb. Saunders' Pre
servative Floor Wax,
60c size, for 44
PATENT REMEDIES
At Deeply Cut Prices
$1.25 Pinkham Com
pound for 986
59c Cascarets- for.39J
60c Syrup of Figs. 44
$1.00 Rexall Kidney
Remedy (large).. .83
$1.15 Vinol Tonic.94d
25c Carter's Little Liver
Pills for 146
60c Caldwell's Syrup of
Pepsin, for 4:46
$1.00 Syrup Hypophos
phites Compound tonic
for 84t
$1.00 Nyal's Stone Root
Kidney Remedy. . .746
Phenolax WaferSr-Laxa-tive,
25c size, for.. 17c?
$1.25 Lyko Tonic Bit
ters for.. 9SJ
$1.25 Listerine for 896
60c Stuart's Dyspepi
Tablets for.. .... .39c
75c White Paraffine or
Petrolatum oil for in
ternal use for. . . .590
60c Bromo Seltzer.44?
Parisian Sage Hair
Jressing 546
$1.50 Pinaad's Lilac
Vegetale or Toilet
Water for. . .$1.14
NO CIGAR SHORTAGE
, AT SHERMAN &
McCONNELL
Notwithstanding the
woeful cry as to the
scarcity of cigars and
tobacco, our five cigar
stands are supplied with
standard brands and" at,
moderate prices.
Los Ramos Media Per
fectos, foil n wrapper,
for 106
Royal Sovereign. .'. 106
Pletora Porto Rican
for 106
Padova Inv. ... . . . 106
Mozarts 7r 10
Little Chancellor. . .86
Earl of Pawtucket. .86
Walt Whitman, 8c
size, special at..5
straight. Box of 50
Saturday ...S2.40
Nuxated 4 Iron, the
great tonic, i $1.15
size, for ...966
Nau Dyspepsia Remedv,
bot .81.25
70c Sal Hepatica. .49
60c St Jacob's 0il.44
50c Eatonic for. . .34
25c Westmal's Senna
Liver Pills. ..14
TOOTH PASTES
50c Pebecco for..39
Klenzo' Tooth Paste
for ....25
Forhan's Pyorrhea
Tooth Paste. 30?-54d
Pepsodent .39c
Ricker's Tooth '
Paste 17c
Harmony Spearmin1
Tooth Paste 17c
Denatured Alcohol
for burning all sizes
low prices. Use thif
instead ol wood alco
hol it's ' better and
less than one-half the
price.
Buy the goods advertised above at any one of our Five Good Drug Stores.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
Corner 16th and Dodge J ' " ' , Comer 19th and Farnam.
I Corner 16th and Harney Corner 24th and, Farnam
. ' . Corner 49th and Dodge (Dundee)'
America. , The people blame him
for getting us into the war; they
tlanie him for the high cost oi liv
ing; they think he is the immedi
ate cause of high taxation and high
rentals; they hold him responsible
lior the sugar shortage, and all of
1 nAi j: f...... i u
about by - reaction following the
great upheaval. All are laid as a.
charge and a challenge upon the
head of President Wilson.'"
Shoe Box, Holding $10,0b0
In Cash, Mailed to Woman
San Francisco, Sept. 18. A shoe
box containing; $10,000 in currency
was received through the mails here
today by Mrs. Charles Hayes, wife
of a former chauffeur of the.' Anglo
and London Paris' National bank,
who dropped from sight September
8, simultaneously with the dfsap-,
pekrance of a bank automobile con-1
taining $50,000 , in currency and
bonds. The box
New Orleans.
Mrs. Hajes . turned box and
money over to. the police, f -
Fire Destroys Business
Block in Small Idaho Town
Filer, Idaho, Sept. 18. Damage
estimated at $300,000 was caused
here today by fire which destroyed
nearly an entire business block. Fire
apparatus from nearby cities was
dispatched here to fight the flames,
believed to have originated in the
basement of a mercantile establish
ment. '
Capt. Amundsen
" Is Wedged in Ice
May Be Forced to Abandon
Polar Expedition and Anx
iety Felt Over His Fate.
Seattle, Sept. 18. Capt. Roald
Amundsen, whose polar expedition
sftip, the Maud, is wedged iu the ice
7.0 miles off Cape Serge on the
Siberian coast, is in danger of losing
his vessel and may be forced to
abandon his polar expedition, ac
cording to Dr. James H. Condit, su
perintendent of Presbyterian mis
sions in Alaska, who arrivtd here on
the steamship Victoria from Nome,
Alaska. - -
Dr. Condit said word ms received
of the plight of the Maud just as the
Victoria sailed from Nome and that
the residents of that city are greatly
concerned over the fate of the ex
plorer. The vessel itightly wedged
between ice floas anofthe rock-bound
Siberian coast and is in grave danger
of being ground to pieces, Dr. Condit
said. The first news of the Maud
was brought to Nome by a fishing1
vessel. i
On leaving Nome, in July, Amund
sen sailed into Bering strait, passing
a . I I A. ...... I. a n n
was postmarKea -ape i-hulc ui vvaics aim i.i.,..iv.v.
into tne Arctic sea, Dy way oi r.asi
Cape. Northwesterly winds, which
have prevailed during the summer,
canned the great Arctic ice floes to
the east coast of Siberia and the
Maud was caught in the ice pack, ac
cording to information received at
Nome. " 1'
Dr. Condit spent considerable
time with Captain Amundsen, while
the explorer was' at Nome.
"Amundsen is gray, but in excel
lent physical condition," said the
doctor. He was rugged and optimis
tic. When he left Nome enroute to
Wrangell Island to picjc up tht
Arctic current which he hoped would
carry him to the Pole, he had five
years' provisions on the Maud. He
has a crew of four men and a few
Eskimos.
Genoa Stock Exchange
Damaged by Explosion
London, Sept. l8. A time-bomb
was exploded at the Stock Exchange
in Genoa Friday, says a dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Ge
noa. Some damage was done, l.ut
there was no casualties. The auth
ors of the outrage were ;iot appre
hended. Held as Jewel Thieves.
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 18. Six men
and four women, believed by the po
lice to be rpembers ot a gang thai
has .stolen thousands of dears'
worth of jewelry from salesmen m
rvtri-.it Kfw York . and Chi'cagi.
were arrested today, the police
say i jewelry valued at more than
$20,000 was recovered.
BUSINt IS GOOD THANK YOU
LY Nicholas Oil Company
J A cine Store oF M m .'
j. i ffiffu strut
Sslablished in,lQ70
Seeking the New and Saving on Price
Plaid Wool
Skirts
iU v ill rjl
' P i It
111
; islliifclv
is ! fl
No garment quite so
popular just now '
WE HAVE fortunately secured a lot of
" the most advanced patterns and models
at a price that represents a great saving.
Splendid quality materials in color blendings )
tkat are simply irresistible.
Plaids and checks in pleated models, knife
pleats and box pleats, as well as combina
tions. Colorings are
Black and White
Taupe and Navy
Gold and Brown
Henna and Black
Brown and White
White and Black
Blue and Brown
Brown and Green
Th-'Ke skirts have been retailing at' $17.50 to '
$25.00 each. We have grouped them accord
ing to value. Prices Monday will be v
$12.75 $15.73
r $19.75 "
We suggest the advantage
of making an early choice.
Women's Shoes and Corsets
TVylONDAY morning , we inaugurate a
sale of shoes that will take every-,
thing that is high out of Price and Profit.
The only thing high' is the tops. They are
Button and Lace Boots made by 'Baker"
and possess all the qualifications of the
$20 and, $25 boots that once threatened
us. These Modern Models have uclually
sold at $15.00 to $18.00. '
Women's Button ISoots with French
heels, patent leatliwr, brocade tops,
i gray kid and Kruy buckskin tops
Women's Lace Boots with French
heels, lilaek patent leather with t
brocade or kid (ftps
Women's Kid Boots, French heels, '
brown, black or t black with sel
brown tops ' -
Monday and through the week, whilehe
thousand pairs we hove last, the pair-
$9.95
jMONDAY'S offering will appeal to
our town friends as well as visitors.
No make of corsets has greater merit than
Madame Irne
It is in our judgment the very best in
quality and correct form.
These corsets are certainly too durable to
promote active business so we have ac
cumulated quite a stock. ,
Every figure can be fitted. They are in
medium and low busts.. In splendid mate
rials ;Coutil and Fancy Brocade.
The prices range from $8.00 to $16.50 pair.
Monday for one day we will subject our
entire stock to -
A Discount of
25
$ 8.00 numbers $6.00 $12 numbers $ 9.00
$li).00 numbers $7.50 $15 numbers $11.25
A K-SA1-BEN VISITORS will be tremendously interested in
this high-grade 'store, known locally as "The Safe Trading
-"jj" Place." The. dependability and character of the merchan
dise ahVays in accord with fashion, is insurance of value in
every purchase. The specials' for Monday are unusually attractive.
v ,
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