Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1916, Page 3

) ] o - town from Sioux City, ' braska I W. W. SIGN PEAGE PACT AT LINGOLN Try to Rush County Jail and, Failing to Release Friends, Make Terms. TWO FREED, FIVE REMAIN (From a Staff Correspondent) Lincoln, Neb., July 18—(Special Telegram.)—There will be no siege of Lincoln by an army of Industrial Workers of the World invaders, a peace compact between Sheriff Hyers and the leaders having been entered into whereby two of the seven incar- cerated in the county jail were re- leased at 6 o'clock this evening, the five remaining agreeing to go to work and perform the duties assigned them by the sheriff. T. R. McNally, the Omaha repre- sentative of the Industrial Workers of the World, agreed to protect the city from any more unlawful acts of its members, leaving a man here to have charge of the situation. He re- turned to Omaha this evening. This afternoon about 100 members of the Industrial Workers of the World marched to the jail and made an effort to scare Sheriff Hycrs into giving up the men. The rushed up the steps, but were met by Sheriff Hyers and a deputy and’by the vigor- ous use of a club the men were driven back. The police arrived in time to quell the disturbance, but the men were very bitter and threatened that blood would flow down the streets before the trouble was over. One leader de- clared that before the Industrial Workers of the World were through with Lincoln, the people would not recognize it as a city. Governor Morehead said today he will not pardon the men held in jail here unless Sheriff Hyers requests him to do so, and the sheriff does not appear to be in'a mood to make the request. There are now about 200 able- bodied Industrial Workers of the World workingmen in Lincoln, while farmers out over the state are crying for help to harvest the wheat, offer- ing from $3 to $4 a day and grub for men who will come to their relief- It is reported that a number of the Industrjal Workers of World men went out to Fairview, a suburb of Lincoln, this morning and scared two women into feeding them. What Law Says. McNally says that Sheriff Hyers had no authority to arrest the men for stealing a ride on the Burlington train. The statute reads: 8898, Stealing Ride on Train. Whosoever shall climb upon, hold to or attach himself in any manner to any locomotive, rallroad train or truins of any character * * * for the intent of stealing a ride shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. 8899. Authority s hereby given to and conferred upon rallway conductors of rail- way trains to fmmediately arrest any per- son or persons violating the next preceding section, without warrant or process and deliver the offender over to any officer of the law, and to call upon any by-stander or others for assistance whenever the same may be necessary. 8900, Penalty. Whosoever shall be con- victed of a violation of any of the of- fenses mentioned shall be punished by im- prisonment in the county jail for a period not less than five days nor exceeding thirty days at hard labor or a fine of not less than $6 and not more than $25. MITCHELL CHECKS THE INVASION Police with Drawn Revolvers Prevent Res- cue of Men in Jall. Mitchell, S. D., July 18—A cordon of police with drawn revolvers pre- vented an “invasion” by alleged I. ‘W. W.'s numbering several hundred here this morning. The men came to Ta, in re- sponse, their leaders said, to an ap- peal sent out by five members of the organization who were thrown into jail here yesterday on charge of vagrancy. A parley was arranged with the men after the show of weapons had checked their rush. They were allow- ed to get breakfast here, but were made to continue on northward where they promised ot go work in harvest fields. Saline Republicans Endorse Mr. Sloan Wilber, Neb., July 18—(Special.)— The republican county convention was held here yesterday afternoon. Dr- P. F. Dodson was made chairman and B. V. Kohout secretary. Resolu- tions were adopted condemning the democratic misrule generally, its Mexican and foreign policies and the pork barrel, condemning the wasteful use of state money by the legislature and approving of the actions of Con- gressman C. H. Sloan. Delegates to the state convention were chosen and the county central committee was perfected. DEATH RECORD. Francis Gatzemeyer. West Point, July 18.—(Special.)— News has just reached the city of the death on Sunday at Bancroft of Fran- cis Gatzemeyer, the oldest member of a large and influential pioneer fam- ily of the east side. Mr. Gatzemeyer was 86 years of age, a native of Han- over, Germany, and came here from Canada in the early 70's. The cause of death was senile debility. He was a widower and leaves a large family of grown children. Funeral serv- ices were held from Holy Cross church, Bancroft, on Tuesday morn- ing, Rev. M. O. Donahue, pastor, of- ficiating. Thomas King. West Point, July 18.—(Special.)— The body of Thomas King, a former resident of West Point and a pioneer citizen, was brought here Monday from Council Bluffs, where he ex- pired on Sunday. Mr. King had been a resident of Omaha and the Bluffs for some years past. He was the fa- ther of the late J. J. King, 2 former prominent West Pointer. He had ar- rived at an advanced age and the cause of death was the resultant ail- ments. J. A: Doerr. Superior, Neb., July 18—(Special Telegram.)—J. A. Doerr, a business man of Superior, died last night after an illness of several months’ dura- tion. Mr. Doerr had resided in Su- perior about four years, having formerly been in business in Fre- mont. | None Under Sixteen May Operate Cars Unflt_ai the Law . (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 18.—(Special.)—The custom which prevails all over the state ‘of letting youngsters drive cars caused Secretary of State Pool to get out the automobile law this morn- ing gnd call attention to the law re- garding the driving of automobiles, which reads as follows: Section 195: It shall be unlawful for any person under 16 years of age, or for any intoxicated person to operate a motor vehicle, and any owner, dealer or manu- facturer of motor vehicles who permits a person under 16 years of age or an in- toxicated person to operate a motor vehicle shall be gullty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished as hereinafter provided for violation of the provisions of this article. Section 199 provides a fine of not exceeding $50 for the first offense and for a second offense a fine of not less $50 nor more than $100 or im- prisonment not exceeding sixty days in the county jail. Secretary of State Pool believes that an effort should be made to en- force the law. Franklin Having Building Boom Franklin, Neb., July 18.—(Special.) —Franklin is experiencing quite a building boom. A new public library is being completed, E. R. Boggs and John Makon have moved into new bungalows just com})leted, work is in progress on new office for the Hev- ner serum plant, on a new brick black- smith shop which is beig erected by J. H. Berdine and a new addition to the Methodist church. W. H. Byerly has just finished a new pressed brick business building on Main street and new plate glass fronts will soon be placed in the buildings occupied by Austin & Co. and the Montgomery Clothing company. Franklin is probably the only town of its size in the state that employs a play ground supervisor for the sum- mer months. summer a supervisor is employed to take charge of the playground work. Miss Vernie Powers, Steeleville, Kan., a student at the Nebraska State uni- versity, has charge of the work this year. Cuming Republicans Elect Delegates _West_Point, Neb., July 18.—(Spe- cial.)—The republican county con- vention of Cuming county was held Monday afternoon at-West Point. The attendance was good and, despite the intense heat and cqnsequent discom- fort the enthusiasm of the delegates was marked. The utmost har.mglmy prevailed and the old time optimism and good feeling of conventions of the party in Cuming was strikingly manifested. F. G. Evans of Wisner ws chairman and Guy L. Thompson of West Point secretary of the meet- ing. The following declegates were elected to attend the state convention at Lincoln July 25: A L. Burke, John G. Gannon, A. J. Wset, W. T. Fried, Henry Behrens, E. M. Bauman, A. W. Weller, O. R. Thomp- son, Willlam Graunke, M. E. Korl, H. H. Pease, John.Stoetzel, J. O. Copple, Willlam Stuefer and Carl Ericksen. Two Pioneer Women 0f Table Rock Are Dead Table Rock, Neb., July 18.—(Spe- cial.)—Mrs. Mary B. Fox died at her residence in Table Rock yester- day morning at 2 o'clock. She was up about the house as usual yester- day, and although she had been in feeble health for some months was not thouglit to be in immediate danger. She was 79 years old and had re- sided in this vicinity for fifty years, coming here from Pennsylvania in 1866. Her husband, who was a sol- dier in the civil war, was killed in battle more than fifty years ago. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Alwilda Carmichael of %‘ablc Rock and Mrs. Minnie Taylor of Joplin, Mo. Funeral arrangements are as yet unannounced. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. lium'cc A. Boone, who lived in Table Rock for many years, who died at her home near Idaho Falls, Idaho, a few days ago. Funeral services were held and the interment was at Idaho Falls. She was a sis- ter of Hon. Theo. W. Pepoon, sena- tor of this senational district in 1876. Crop Conditions in Franklin Are Excellent Franklin, Neb., July 18.—(Special.) —The wheat and oats harvest is about completed in this vicinity. Thresh- ing has begun. One field yielded thirty bushels of wheat to the acre, which tested sixty-three pounds to the bushel. Ninety-four cents per bushel was received for it at the ele- vator. Corn is looking the best it has in years. Local rains have vis- ited over half of the county during the last week, in'some instances as much as two inches falling. The sec- ond crop of alfalfa is safely in the stack and is of fine quality. Prairie hay will be abundant, although short- er than last year, but of better qual- ity. Present indications are that the farmers will have a prosperous year. Former Lyons Pioneer Dies at Camilla, Ga. Lyons, Neb., July 18.—(Special.)— Louis Piper of this place received word that his brother, Jonathan Piper, died at Camilla, Ga., and the body will be buried at Wichita, Kan., by the side of his wife. He was a former resident of this place and leaves two sons, Ellis Piper of Georgia and Ran- dall of Mexico, wh ohas not been heard from for several years, and it is feared that he has been killed by the bandits. The dead man was 80 years old. His brother of this place is 88 the oldest of eight brothers, all 4t whom are now dead but he and Ezra of Sumner, Il Ex-Marshal Warner to Address Burt Pioneers Lyons, Neb., July 18.—(Special.)— Ex-{)nited States Marshal William P. Warner of Dakota City has been secured to deliver the oration at the old settlers’ reunion to be held in Te- kamah on Friday, August 25, at Fol- som park. He is the republican nomi- nee for congressman in the Third congressional district against Dan Stephens, the democratic nominee. Are Your Bowels Regular? Dr. King's New- Life Pills will keep bowels regular and overcome constipation, relleve indigestion and sick headache. 28c. All druggists. 26c.—Advertisement. For two months each |$ THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, Notes from Beatrice and Gage County Beatrice, Neb., July 18.—(Special.) —James Hensley of fiockford yester- day received a dispatch from Em- poria, Kan., stating that his son, Harry, who had been employed as a brake man on the Santa Fe railroad, had been killed. No particulars were given in the message. Hensley was about 30 years of age. The body will be brought to Rockford for inter- ment. Rev- John Kuchenbecker, living west of Beatrice, yesterday finished threshing fifteen acres of wheat, which yielded fifty bushels to the acre, the grain, of a high grade, test- ing sixty-two and one-half pounds to the bushel. The Nee-Haun-Chee Canoe club of this city has arranged to send several teams to Omaha in about six weeks to compete in races and aquatic stunts at a ‘water festival to be held there, Some fields of corn in this vicinity were blown down by rain and wind storm Monday, but farmers report that little or no damage resulted, as the stalks will soon straighten up The rainfall, which amounted to from one to three inches in various parts of the county, will virtually make the corn crop, as some fields are nearly in tassel. State Pays Small Mobilization Cost (From a_Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 18.—(Special.)—Of the $70,000 which it probably cost to mobilize the Nebraska troops at the fair ground, it is estimated that about $3,000 of this will have to be paid by the state. Had there been no mobilization, the guard would later in the summer have been called into summer camp, which would have cost the state con- siderably over three times that amount, so General Hall is feeling that the state gets out in pretty good hape. The drill which the troops will get on the border will be much more beneficial to them than any received at summer camps. Gage County Crops Pronounced Fine Beatrice, Neb., July 18.—(Special Telegram.)—Farm demonstrator Lie- bers gave out the following crop re- port for Gage county today: The acreage of wheat is about 115,- 000 acres, and the yield 80 per cent normal. Oats crop will be fair and average 30 bushels to the acre. There are between 150,000 and 175,- 000 acres in corn and the crop is promising because of the recent rains. The alfalfa crop is the heaviest in the history of the county and pas- tures are in splendid condition| Falls City Man Robbed While in Salt Lake City Salt Lake City, July 18.—(Special Telegram.)—Robbed of $50 in bills in broad day light and within two hours after he had arrived in Salt Lake City from Falls City, Neb., was the experi- ence of T. W. Buchusly, tourist, from Falls City, according to his report yesterday to the Salt Lake City police department. According to Mr. Huchusly he en- tered Liberty park shortly after noon and while walking in the northern part of it, was approached by two men. One ordered him a hold up his hands at the point of a gun, while the other searched him. They took the money from a pocket book and a dia- mondooring from him which he valued at $400. The alleged hold ups followed him for a short distance, he said, but did not shoot. Furnas County Convention Cheers Kennedy’s Name _Beaver City, Neb., July 18.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—The ~ republican county convention was'held here to- day with eleven of the twenty pre- cincts represented in spite of the busy season. A telegram from John I.. Kennedy congratulating the republi- cans on a(umtcd party was read and greeted with cheers. The following delegates were elected to the conven- tion: H. W, Cox, C. B, Frease, W. C. Simmons, James John Henry Spoonborger, A. C. Ran- kin and W. C. Kinsman. The delogation Is uninstructed. D. 8. Hasty of Araphoe and F. N. Merwin of Beaver City, were elected chalrman and secretary of the county central committee, Pollard Is Chairman 0f Convention in Cass Weeping Water, Neb,, July 18— (Special Telegram.)—The republican and democratic county conventions were held here today. Both were largely attended. E. M. Pollard pre- sided as chairman of the republican convention, the other officers being G. M. Teegardsen, secretary, and Or- lando Teeft, chairman of the resolu- tions committee. D. O. Dyer acted as chairman of the democratic convention. J. A, Capwell was secretary. Resolutions were adopted endorsing L. A. Lang- horst as state chairman. Nuckolls Republicans Endorse National Ticket Superior, Neb., July 18.—(Special Telegram.) — The republicans of Nuckolls county met in convention at Nelson today and elected fifteen delegates to the state convention and passed resolutions endorsing the state and national tickets. Rousing speeches were made by Sam Buck, J. H. Agee and W. K. Moore. Franklin Girl Loses Eye. Franklin, Neb., July 18—Thelma, the little 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Francisco of this city, lost the sight of one eye Saturday when she stumbled and fell on a pair of scissors which she was carrying, the point of the scissors penetrating into the eye socket. She was taken to Hastings for treatment and it is thought that the ball of the eye may be saved, but it will be sightless. Taking Big Chances. It is a gr:at risk to travel without a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this preparation cannot be obtained on the trains or steamships. Attacks of bowel complaint are often sudden and very severe, and everI\;cne should go prepared for them. Obtainable every- where.—Advertisement. [OWA REPUBLIGANS FLOGK T0 GAPITAL Liquor and Good Roads Planks of State Platform Are Centers of Interest. TWO PLACES TO FILL Des Moines, la., July 18 —With two contests to be settled, innumerable political fences to be repaired and several hatchets to be buried, Towa republican leaders are arriving here tonight for the state republican con- vention which will open at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Coliseum here. As was the case when the demo- crats gathered here last week, a good deal of interest centers around the possibility of the insertion in the state platform of a prohibition plank. The fight on the nomination of W. L. Harding has, in the opinion of some of the dopesters, caused an impression around the state that Mr. Harding is || making his race as a “wet” and it is believed likely that steps will be taken at the convention to round up the prohibition vote by the insertion in the platform of a plank correcting this impression. The platform is expected to take a definite stand on the question of good roads, in reply to the address of the temporary chairman of the democratic convention, who referred to Mr. Harding as a “political chameleon, for good roads one day and for bad roads the next” There was no leader here tonight who would attempt to fore- cast what this plank would contain. Barrett Temporary Chairman. Belief that a prohibition plank would be included in the platform was strengthened in the opinion of offi- cials by the appointment as tempo- rary chairman of W. B. Barrett, clerk of the Towa supreme court. Barrett, as a keynoter, it is believed, may be counted on for recommendation of a stand on prohibition in the republican platform that will at least be as strong as the prohibition plank included in the democratic declaration of prin- ciples. The district caucuses, at which com- mittee appointments will be made are scheduled to begin at 10 o'clock to- morrow and as far as is known the advance slates prepared by leaders will stand. There are, it is believed, very few factional disturbances in the various districts which may tend to impede harmonious organization of the convention committees. As far as is known, also, there will be no contests for the committee on creden- tials to settle. The convention proper will be called to order at 11 o'clock by Charles A. Rawson, chairman of the state cen- tral committee. Will Name Two Candidates. The necessity for nomination of a republican candidate for attorney gen- eral and a candidate for railroad com- missioner is expected- to boost the convention crowd to close to the 5,000 mark. Advance reservations at the local hotels are much larged than they were for the democratic convention and the word has been passed that large delegations of boosters are com- ing here in the interests of various candidates and party planks. Gossip on the probable choice of the candidate for attorney general gives an almost even break betwecn Goorge Wilson, present county attor- ney for Polk, and H. M. Havner, for- mer county attorney for Wayne. It is believed that if "Havner is to be named it will have to be on the first ballot. It is thought that after the first vote the complimcmm;{y support given the Wayne man and the po- fitical “trade” votes will swing into line for Wilson. John A. Guiher is considered as virtually certain to be renominated for railroad commis- sioner. Dangerous Bronchial Cough. Dr. King's New Discovery will give quick reltef In bronchial frritation and bronchial asthma, allays Inflammatfon, eases sore 8pots. All drugglsts.—Advertisement. Nebraska News Notes (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 18.—(8pecial.)—The State Live Stock Sanitary board held its annual election Iast evening and re-elected J. H. Bulla of Omaha for the third time president of the hoard and J. erinarian, scretary. 8. Anderson, state vet- The First Natfonal bank of Ansley has changed to the State Bank of Ansley with a capltal of $26,000. Officers of the bank are: C. Mackey, president; P. J. Tlerney, vice president; T. T. Varney, cashler. The State Board of Control has discovered that the lack of water supply at the state penitentiary was not dus to luck of mols- ture, but to a failure of the pump to raise the required water. The fault has been remedled and there is now plenty of water. Lieutenant LeRoy MocArdle, who was & short time ago made chief vetorinarlan for the Fourth regiment, has deported for duty and will probably be sent to join his regi- ment within & few days. HERE’S A NEW WAY TO RELIEVE ACHING FEET Everyone who has to spend many hours standing up on hard floors or walking long distances suffers more or less from hot, tired, aching, burning, sweaty fest. To all thess here is a message of cheer. They can get rid of this trouble in a few minutes and at very slight expense. Sacure a package of Wa-Ne-Ta_from your druggist and when you get home bathe your feet for a fow minutes in warm water in which two or three tablets of this preparation. have Leen dissolved. The aches and pains will vanish llke magic and the feet will be cool, comfortable and happy. ‘Wa-Ne-Ta added to your bath is a delight- tul cleansor and disinfectant, removing im- purities and banishing bady odors. Wa-Ne- Ta 8 on sale at nearly all drug stores for 326 cents. If your drugglst hasn't it and you want to test this preparation, send us 10 cents to cover cost of packing and mailing and we will forward a sample package to your address prepald. L. C. Landon Co., South Bend, Ind.—Advertisement mperfest Noses cormt;d, Sug_ing Faces Lifted, Wrinkles Removed Face m ZZ’Z & Call or Write, Ihe Woodbury Treatment. 1 POSITIVELY NEVER USE PARAFFIN, ONE FREE TREATMENT TO DEMON- STRATE MY TREATMENT I8 PAINLESS, W. H. BAILEY, M. D. Plastic and Cosmetic Surgeon. 1426 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo, Phone Champa 1821. Eighth Year in Denver Professional and Bank References. ———— < ] S.H.CLAY 308 Neville Bldg.—Third Floor. 16th and Harney. Any Watch Repaired or Cleaned for. . .. 1916. e ——— Full Cream Assorted Caramels Plain and nut, Special, Wednes- day, pound 25¢ Pompeian Room. e ——— R WONDERFUL BASEMENT SHOE SALE COMING-—Friday and Saturday Our Purchase of the Entire Stock of the Need’'um $2.50 and $3 Shoes 6,000 Pairs to be Sold Here At Less Than 50c on the Dollar Watch For Details in Daily Papers. ' Get a Good Bathing Suit And Plunge Into the Cooling Waters Snappy models in the new style bathing suits, in blgck and navy ,with pretty trimmings of braid and satin pipings, with com- binations of strip:s and plaids— $12.50 $3.98, $5.00, $6.98, $10 and The New Annette Kellerman Swimming Tights—Made in the . full formed, knit ribbed and plain. All sizes, 34 to 46— 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50 Smart Showing in Nobby Beach Hats and, Bathing Caps Made in many novel, catchy effects, with the dressy appear- ance; also the new diving rubber caps. Many pretty and oppro- Ice Cream Day Wednesday Quarts . ...20c Pompeian Room. priate colors— 25¢, 35¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 to $2.98 Water Wings at 25¢ and 39¢. * . Second Floor. Separate Wash Skirts and Sport Dresses Just at the Time They Are Most Needed WE ARE MAKING A SPECIAL DISPLAY of an ex- ceptionally fine stock of Sport Dresses and Wash Skirts, and the prices are so remarkably low that every woman will be able to obtain just what she most desires and spend very little money. Sport Dresses—Striped, white skirts, patent leather belts. Very smart and splendid values, at........ ' New Wash Skirts, in plain colors, stripes; gabardines, piques, re§|§ and whipc.ord- & $1.98, $2-98 and 53' at ..... . . cond Floor) Drexel's Annual Sale of Low Cuts Starts Wednesday and Lasts 4 Days Tomorrow will be shoe day in Omaha. Drexel’s annual sale of low cuts starts Wednesday at 8:00 a. m., and will continue for four days. We are of- fering the largest line of fine footwear ever offered in one of our sales, and the prices are astounding. Such famous makes as Hanan & Son, Edwin Clapp, Macdonald & Kiley and Foster for men; Hanan & Son, Foster, J, & T. Cousins for women are in this sale. Many pairs at less than ONE-HALF OF REGULAR PRICE For Men For Women $9.00 and $8.00 Edwin Clapp’s Imported Rus- | $7.00,:$6.50 and $6,.00 Hanan’s, Foster's and sia Calf Oxfords, some 6 45 Weil's Glazed Kid, Patent, Tan $4 85 . . WINR IR RS s e ettty and White Calf and Kid Pumps. . $7.50 and $7.00 Edwin Clapp's $6 and $5.50 Cousin’s and Wright & Peters, Tan and Black Oxfords, at...... Patent Colt, Glazed' Kid and White Rhein $7.50 and $7.00 Hanan & Sons Imported | Cloth Pumps, in turned and $3 85 Russia and Gun Metal $5 95 welt soles, go at. . o OXTOTdE: s 730 e dshals e . $4 and $4.50 Pumps, in Glazed Kid, Patent ..$4.95 : 5 Colt and White Nile Cloth, turned $6.00 Macdonald & Kiley Rus. ’ \ $2 .95 $5.00 Values—Ten lines of Howard & Foster sia and Gun Metal Oxfords. . and welt soles, go at...... and Slater & Morrill Tan and $3 95 e . $3.50 and $3.76 Pumps in Glazed Kid, Pat- Black Oxfords, at............ ent Colt and White $2 55 ana Viet Kid Oxtordn st $4.45 Canvas...... $4.60 Values—10 lines of Russia, $12, $10 and $9 Colored High Shoes, in white, pearl grey, champagne and com- 36 75 binations of grey and white..... . (s}un Moeu;l dé Patent Ctl\v)lt O)l(fnrds,$3'45 4.00 Oxfords, in Gun Metal, Rus- $2.95 $8 and $7 Colored High Shoes, in $5 25 . sia and Vici Kid, goat.......... white, ivory and champagne, at.. . All men’s white canvas and Palm $6.50, $7.00 and $8.00—Your choice of any Colored Pump in the house, in- $3 85 Beach cloth oxfords at 20 per cent off. o Men'’s sport oxfords, 25 per cent off. cluding Bronze, at............. it Misses and Children Special Prices for Boys All our Boys’ Oxfords in tan and All our Misses' and Children’s Ox- fords in tdan and gun metal and all black go at— 20% Off Pumps go at— . The Best Bargain of the Sale 20% Off 500 Pairs Odds and Ends, Broken Sizes—Your regular lines of Women's, "1 DREXEL SHOE CO. 1419 Farnam Street Misses and Children’s Oxfords and Pumps, dull kid and Patent Colt; there are low cuts in this lot that sell regularly for $6.00, your choice during thinisale s par PRIETRE T s S Aee: sieTave ¢ ssny L aalike sl otere e S No charges, delivery or exchanges on these shoes. S SEe S — e e Don’t throw clubs at the other fellow, cause he's bigger'n you, advertise in The Bee and grow too.