davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-29
CONSOLIDATE
LAND OFFICE AT WOODWARD,
Ahnf

LAND OFFICE AT WOODWARD, ,oKLA,
Sept ID, 1895. )
Notice is hereby given that the following
named setl lers have fled notice of their inten-
tlon 10 make final proof in support OF their
claims. and that said proof will be made BE-
fore Carter Tracy, Judge Of the frohate
CI.nrt in and for Beaver county, Okla
homa Territory. and in case Of his absence
before f. c. Tracy, Clerk of said court, at
Beaver, o. T., on November 1873, VIZ
William II. liart II r., No, lOS, for lots .
aud and south half OF the northwest quarter
oT 8 elton township n range y II, Z; NJ
WllboIu Carr IL. +. NO, l23, Tor the east
haIf of the sou Invest quarter, ahd the west
half Of the southeast quarter OF secuon -
townhsip n range p T., &. NJ. p.
Tn, name the f flowing witnesses 10 prove
tiOn of said land, viz; a.,
Fred g. Traiy. Beaver o. r., Robert W
Hubbard samuel = keins and Minor ID
Hubbard, all of Gate o. 4
F. d. HEALY, Register
FIRST pub Sept. 30 1865
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-29

rxxr-rz.rusxsrx~r<u~-surn
Mr. Sweet Hvp, n.,r voodward a
bro,n,r.in.low cc Mrs Gwsnt of CIs5r
lake. yi.,ted with the la,t,r last ye,l
returnior home Yesterday
o.. w.u.. r. Ci,a. t,L, %.
Gently sold twcui, four head of caltlo.
It is stated that he expects u remove to
northern Arkansas TO live.
That immence stuck Of goods at nos
Iinley', il clean. now and no To date in
every respect, and prices are right.
The Christian Endeavor society will
have for the tonic of i,s lesson SATURDAY
evening "Trials and Row TO Bear
Them. i" Is II. $50.
i. A. wood. aud II j.. Daily, OF
Lockwood, i. NJ. Curtis, of Logan, aud
VIM. EIint,of Six Milc,wcre in town
this week aud made application for hnal
proof on their claims
While IN Euglcwood last week. the
writer met Prof. '. {. Ludlow p'inc'-
pal OF tho Edgiowood school. lie was
in his tbiId weeks work 10 the school
year ahu was d'ins hlcc'y
Dick Mackey, who once lived at
Beaver and for time edited the
HERALD, was nominated us candidate
on the republican ticket for the Office Of
county clerk uC Woodward county.
Rev Bigslcy ycturuel Tuesday even
ina from Eureka. Kansas. whcrc he has
been visiting with relatives. Ills
daughter, Mrs. Wm. Cutmeycr, Of Eu>
roka, camo home with him for visit.
NJ, r,.,.ha o,l r,uom or
c,o.r I,lo ,rroho.od ana hn,drod
hool or c,,,Io nr Ne Jores or Iiicc;rs
Tov,s Nr C,llom s,,r,od IN u;cc;rs
az NO., or,., ,o oa,Lo uL,.h Lo ,,;i
u,o ,.,.h
'''
Wv ''' "" -
''O'N " '''''' ''''' ~ '''''"'''' '''''
,,,.,, mos 3 yvoadn,,a III. m,ol =
,,,., Tho,os cho f,ol -, -
,j; 49,, ooh li.c,n no Of, f..
Will, Koa ,r,o,. ,h., u;,, m.lo no.
hono woodo,,apn pnuoto
~, :, , ;,
'''"' '" " ,'' wv ~ ~
n'
~,
=, l., p.. q n p,,,,on - ,,;, ,l,oo
~. -, 49,, ;.,on.ot :, cha a,,,o
II,
~ -, 'O'"'' So
- ~ ,r a., ,ooe ~
, 49,, N ,,,. ,L1,,
- Il,
n,I p,.,..,, ,..,s,
C.r,n.n, nno. ,.a,,.
Inc if'endS o' y W. hugoee' " ior
mer resident oil TINS pace, VIII be lh'er-
es'ed III knowing that he has been NOM
na'ed oy 'Ae FePGo''caus OF u county a
eandiu"o Ior county attorney v
Wv '''' - D'''7',e0 - ."'
,'o"' ."o' '''''" '''' '"'' '"''' ~
'''' ''s''''
ID. T. "ard ana "no returned iron
Kansas I'ty last ff'day, "here 'hey ha'
been ior the purpose oil having 'u'ho
removed 'rom under ''f'' "ard-S f'gn
arm' Inc 'ahor h"u peen growin'
'he'' since o ou' was S"'''Ss'""y 'e 'e
moved anu mts. W ara was comfleleI
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-29
LAND orrtor AT woopwAsp.o.r

0ITT7I. 7 ,I'iTN
Notice is hereby given that he following
named SETTER has fled notice OF his lnten'
tiop to m AXE iipal root insuppCrt of his claim
ana that sal ropf viii be made before Reg
lister d Receiver L, s. Land ONCE at wood
ward o r, on oct. ~ 1898 viz.
Amy A con IL. Il NO 3gt, east y alf Of north
cast quarter section 81 and west hall OF norm
west quarter section 3j township range =
y G. Nj Aud Amy 4. Cos, heir OF and Tor
heirs of william II . Cox ceased, II. u. No.
3IT for south east quarter section 81 township
n. range - E. G. NJ,
lie names the following witnesses To prove
Is c,ntinuous residence upon ala cuilNh-
ton Of aid land VIZ;
Chas W Banks Denver Hardesiv,H. Percy,
stevens all Of IVanhte OKLA, ana FRANK
Wentworth of Venus. okla.
Ed HEALY. Register.
First pub sept.ij,lsGS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-29
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given 10 all persons m
I. rested in the es tate OF Thomas j. Creei, de-
ceased, that On the 2Sih day Of Sc ptember a
d. Iss3, Cara NJ Westmore, ana produced aud
Il led in the probate court of the county Of
Beaver, and Territory OF Oklahoma, an instru-
ment in writing purpOrting to be the last will
ana testament of Thomas J Greet deceased
aud also tiled in said court her petition pray
ing Tor the probate of sad will, ard that
LETTERS testamentary issue thereon to said
petitioner, Clara Nj Westmoreiand the exec
utriX named in said Will
Pursuant to au.Srder OF said court made on
the 2stn, day oT September, lS9S. notice is
hereby given that saturday the 18TH day Cf
October. isssi at the hour cf 10 o'c ock a m Of
said day that being day OF the regular
september (adjOurned) term, 1895 OF said
court hes been appointed as the time for
heaung said petition and proving said will.
at the probate court room in Beaver in said
county of Beaver, when and where a. persons
Interested may appear ana contest the same.
ia testimony whereof, / have
tsEALl hereuuto set my hand ana the
al OF said probate court this
18TH day OF September lass.
CARTER TRACY, Probate Judge.
DYKE BALLIN6kR,
Atty Tor petitioner
Ripans Tabulss: pleasant laxative.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-29
NEWS OF THE VICINITY

Fred Tracy went to Liberal Monday.
Fred Beebc, of Alpine, was pleasant
caller Monday,
Hats, caps aud notions at Shrw's, for
less than cost.
Rob. Hibbs came over from Clear
Lake Monday.
Shaw is selling out his stock Of shoes
at half price.
Miss Maudc Dauks, of Nyc, was in
town Tuesday.
When 10 town call on Shaw, at
Hedges old stand.
George Walker of Clear Lake was in
Beaver Wednesday.
A splendid stock of mems and koy's
clothing at Doc Liuleys.
Newton Pickett of Clear Lake, was in
Beaver Monday on business.
+. S. Drummond returned home
Tuesday evening from Optma,
Frank Keith and II, l.. 6. Putnam Of
Range were in Beaver this week
j, c. Williamson went to Meade the
first Of the week returning Monday.
II c. Drum aud wife of Lockwood,
were visitors at Clear Lake last week
If you want aoy plas'ering done, cali
on j. V, Thompson, Beaver Oklahoma,
1t you want a square meal, 90 to
Shaw's restaurant. Meals at all hours.
Lon, Haskell and Asa Igibhs will
start to Woodward this week after
posts.
A complete liue of mems, women's
and chidren's boots and shoes at Doc
Ljnley's
The Territorial Teachers Association
will OeIheld at Oklahoma City, Decou-
ber p, % aud 80, 1898.
Miss Helen Dunlop of Clear Lake
who has been attending school at EogIe'
wood, Kansas, Is home agdim,
The largest line Of dry goods evcl
shipped To Beaver coOBty, can be seen al
Doc Linley's. and sro being sold Al
prices that defy competition,
Mrs Eugene Groves and child wcr,
quite sick the FIRST Of the week, but al,
reported 10 be improving.
Miss Grace Munsel returned from
lisrdesty Saturday, after pleasan
visit with her sist,r an5 ralher.
Mrs A. Groves and Dot Heron ar
now at Las Vegas, New Mexico. Mrs
Crows health is said to be in, royirg
STRklED.
One ned COW, dehorned, bush Of tai
Aobbed, perpendicular bar on right thigh
G. y WALKER.
Gear Lake o I
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-29

wm. Quinn returned yesterday from
tho central part of the county
Mrs. II. Il. craig returned yesterday
from Lawrence, Kansas, after visit of
several weeks with relatives.
Tom Braidwrod, son Of 7. p. Braid
wood, Of Six Mile, has secured position
as book Keeper iu the Reel Estate office
of d. Kelly 4 co, of Leaycuworth,
Kansas,
DR.. J. Il, Liuley received two more
loads of furnitur yesterday.
Fred Kirkhriie aud Art Quinn were
in lowR Yesterday. They have been
putting up hay on the Nl ranch. They
state that the NJ rauch men will have
about fifteen hundred tons Of hay when
it is put up, which will be in about ten
DAYS.
The NJ ranch recently sold 900 head
of steers
j. r. Sencenich aud wife have gone
to the Ssldiers' Home at Fl. Dodge
Kansas
Has That Appearsnce-Clara-
Are you engaged to Douglas foI
good?
Gertrude-It looks so. | don,
think hen ever be able to marry me
life
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-29
MACE LINEN.

To Meade, kausns, daily--Lcayes Beaver
Mt 200 n. NJ. Arrives 33Op. m. Carries
mail, passengers, express and light freight
To Englewood, Kansas, daily--Leav
Beaver and Engcwood $50 n. m. Arrives
Beaver aud Eneewood 500 r. IN. Mail,
passengers aud express.
To HardcSy-i.eaves Beaver at 600 n.
m. Monday and Friday. Arrives at Beaver
1870 p. N. Tuesday and Saturday. Mail
Elmwood to Beaver Arrives at Beaver at
II m. Leaves Beaver at 300 p. M. Mail
and passengers
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-29
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Notice.
Tcrrioory OF OKLA. county Of Beaver, ss.
IN the Probate Court.

TcrrioOry OF OKLA. county Of Beaver, as.
IN the Probate Court
Estate OF William c Symons dec aased
The le itiOn OF Theresa V, Symons as the all
ministratriX of William c. Symons deceased,
having peen presented TO this court praying
that au order be maize authorizing said petl-
iioner to SO the whole of the real estate des-
cnbed in said petition as the court shall
judge, at private sale. and it appearing to the
conrt, from such petition that il is necessary
10 sell the whole OF such real estate for the
purpose aud reasons me toned in said pei.
tlou. Tht refure, sain retltion will be filed
herein, and time appointed for hearing the
same
And It is hereby ordered by the court, that
Mo. day the 10th day . oct her 4 u. 1895. at
the hour Of 10 O'Clock n. III OF sal day, that
being a day of the regular September term
1898, OF this court be, and the same Is appoint
I'd as the time when all persons Interested in
said estate are directed and requ red To appear
before this court to show cause why an order
should not be granted TO said petitioner TO sell
the whole of the real estate of said deceased
Datcd Sept. 18Th 1895.
CARTER TRACY,
wi Probate Judge.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-29
A. r. & S. F. E'Y co.
tocALrIMErtprr, MAY 10, I,9s.

The Sarta Fe Routa runs The latest int
proved ,-fuiuntent that Is known, on Its Pass
,nger Trains
,uppn Tickets q ~ to nll pOiuis, ANA bag
gage JhtckJd 30 desiinatitn.
ror ruut ~, TT O., tiino tahlea. or any other
irf rmatien, HpIly o. the undersigned, ~ -
~. j. ianrL, g. l.. r. A.. toprka. Kansas
g. Il JATEs, Az ut.
i.uui4sguel Ia hHufus.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-29
Bids For Coal.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for furnishing coal for county Offices
will be received at the county clerS :
office, bids to be acted upon by the
Board of County Commissioners at heir
meeting to be lrld October 3, 1898.
Bidders must specify kind aud grade Of
coal, time to be delivered. d and bids must
be fled not later rhar October |, 1898.
i. 5. pRUNMoND,
County Clerk,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-29
CONSOLIDATED Norrcn FOR PUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE AT WOODWARD, Q. T,


LAND OFFICE AT WOODWARD, @. r.
August "a, lass.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have fled notice of their ~
tention to make ilnaI pre- of in support Of their
claims, aud that said pTootw be MADE be-
fore Cater Tracy, Judge of the Probate court
i'm gnd tor Beaver county, o. e., or in case of
his absence then fore +. G. Tracy, CLERK Of
said Court, at Beaver, Oklahoma leln nlory,
on October l5, lSsS, viz.
Wesley Hibbs, ii H. No 222 for the snuth-
east quarter OF section 49, township north,
range % r.. G. N.
Wesley d. Hibbs, II f.. No 50, for the
northeast quart OF the no ortheasi quarter ai
section 20, township north, range - T. NJ g.
and lot and northeast quarter oi th4 Il, run
west quarter, and northwest quarter Of the
northeast quar,tr Of section -, lohhship
nor n. range "a h. 9. NJ.
They names the following witnesses u prove
their continuous residence upon and cu.tN"-
ton of said land, Ni2:
Reuben Chiicoit, of Beaver, o. r., Robert
Ridley, Thomas j. Woeden and James Bare,
OF EmwOod q. L.
+. ID HEAL,l Reg ster.
Fisl pub. Sept, s. 1898
Evening star., 1898-11-23

trains long before collisions occur, IL the
view is not interrupted by a curve. Fog
may obscure the view sufficiently to re-
duce even the straight-away range of the
oil light to within the danger limit. But it
is question whether even an electric light
would sufficiently penetrate such fog to
give the approaching trains safe margin
of distance. The question in the main re-
fers to the effectiveness of the electric light
at curves. 1t is of course apparent that
any brilliant illumination whether the
focus of the light is visible or not, will be
revealed in the air. Can the engineer of a
train know from such an illumination that
a train is facing or approaching him short
distance away? This query lies at the base
of the claim that the electric headlight
will avoid all night head-on collisions. 1t
is important that the claim be investigated
1t will not do in any event, to rely upon
brilliant headlights to reduce such dis
asters to a minimum. They are the worst
form of railroad accidents and always
represent personal ineficiency somewhere
along the line of responsibility. 1t would
seem that a surer method of preventing
such collisions would be to reduce at once
the number of single-track railroads, fore
Ing the corporations to adopt modern
methods The travelling public is not deep
ly concerned in the railroad companys $
financial responsibilities for accidents, nor
as to any outlet which it may find to shift
that responsibility to other shoulders. 1t
wants first of all to be assured of safety on
the road, and to this end it is justified in
demanding that the "one-horse'' plan of
conducting the transportation business be
relegated to the rear.
Evening star., 1898-11-23
Colonel Roosevelt on the s,u,a

While the examination of Colonel Roose-
Welt by the war investigation board in New
York yesterday brought out no new ma tier
with regard to the Santiago campaign 1t
served to emphasize certain points that had
previously been made. Colonel Roosevelt
always speaks plainly and clearly, and
always like man. The note of the wilmer
or complainer is never heard from him
He knows mans duty and how Ii should
be discharged in war as in peace AMI he
gave his own brief experience as a soldier
TO the war board in a thoroughly frank and
unaft ected fashion.
There was confusion at Tampa. But ii
did not balk Colonel Roosevelt. When he
found himself and his command dumped
at point where there was no camp and
nobody at hand to direct him where to GO
he did not sit down and wait for every
thing to be cleared ~ for him. He set
to work and cleared up matters for himself
pushed on and found the camping ground
When he received orders to embark his
men for Cuba he marched them on boar,l
the designated transport and held the fort
He and his men were anxious to get to
Cuba. and he did not lean upon his sword
and wait until the question of how many
Evening star., 1898-11-23
Head-On Collisions.

A corporation engaged in manufacturing
an electric headlight for locomotives has
advanced rather startling proposition to
the railway world 1t agrees to guarantee
railroad companies using its headlight
against all losses resulting from head-on
collisions occurring at night 1t is assert
ed that managers OF railroads have declared
that with electric headlights such coIli-
sions at night are practically impossible.
II this be true it is OF course to the inter
ests of the railroad companies as well as
to that Of the travelling public that electric
headlights should be at once adopted.
But question arises as to whether this is
not rather an optimistic view OF the case.
Head-On collisions result from the coming
together of trains which can not be stop
ped within the distance of safety after the
danger is discovered They seldom occur
on straight stretches of track for even
the old oil headlight in general use shows
far enough away to permit the stopping of
Evening star., 1898-11-23
4 Play That Failed.

At this time. when there is so much self
iShness being exhibited in politics and
questions OF changing leaders are discussed
with so little regard to cOnstancy or graft
tude, 1t is good to read such deliverance
as Senator Allen of Nebraska has Just put
forth on the subject of the next presidential
race. Ii shows him to he of the right fiber
and it entities him to the respect of ali
right-thinking men
No sooner had it become settled that the
Nebraska Legislature would send a repub-
lican to the Senate in Mr.. Aliens place
than the enemies of Col. Bryan began
booming the senator for the populistic pres
idential nomination in 1890. They cornpIi-
mented him upon his ability declared him
TO be the first man OF his party, insinuated
that had Col Bryan excrted himself to a
greater extent MIR Allen would have sue
ceeded himself in the Senate, and endeav-
pred in every way to play upol his amb ton
and whatever vanity he might possess.
They mistoOk their men. They failed alb
solutely. They got their answer swift and
plain MIR. Allen not only expressed his
faith in the sincerity of Col. Bryan's sup
port in the Nebraska campaign but de-
clared himself To he in favor of Co, Bryan's
nomination in 1890. Recognizing in Col.
Bryan the leader of the policies 10 which
he subscribed. he would, he said follow him
again with confidence and pleasure Not
having changed his principles. he could see
no reason for changing his leader
This is the utterance OF an honest man
Mr.. Allen believes in ,ne Tree coinage OF
silver and in the other features of the Chi
cago platform He was not striving sim
ply for office in 1856, nor In the election
just closed He is therefore not cast down
h. Issfs -,
search of a new leader. to be induced
to grasp at IA bauble dangled before his
own eyes.
When the men who now sincerely advocate
free silver make UP their minds to abandon
that issue it will be time enough to taIl
about new leader for the coalition. But
while free silver remains the issue Col
Bryan, Mr.. Allen holds, is properly The
man.
Evening star., 1898-11-23
That Gas Explosion.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle
The gas explosion at the Capitol in
Washington. is a distressing piece of news
Despite certain extravagances of style and
the fact that what was planned and COM
menced in marble has been finished in stuc-
co, the Capitol Is building Of great beauty
ard even greater impressiveness, while, OF
course, it is instinct with historical asso-
Citations CT supreme interest. The Su-
preme Court room, which is wrecked, was
a beautiful room formerly used as the
Senate chamber.
The loss, too, of the Supreme Court rec
ords from 1892 to 1892 is irreparable and
their value was inestimable. After the
event 1t is easy to express surprise that
such legal treasures were alongside huge
gas meter. One of the stock jests of the
United States is the story of Farmer Hay
seed, who blows out the gas in his bed
room at the hotel. Yet this extraordinary
bucolic freak is precisely the cause alleged
fer the destruction of the national Capitol
1t seems incredible, however, that any rus
tic should have had access to the vaults
of the building.
Evening star., 1898-11-23
Millinery Department

For Fridays selling we have given
remnant prices to a larger number
OF Trimmed Hats than usual. Some
of the handsomest and most elegant
Hats have been reduced to prices
which make them rare bargains.
Trimmed Hats that were $1,000 to
$500 are now $500.
Trimmed Hats that were 5000 and
$1,000 are now $500 and 5000.
The few elegant Pattern Hats re-
naming have also been reduced in
price.
Millinery Parlors-Second floor.
Evening star., 1898-11-23

men should go on a particular ship was
decided. He took the orders issued to him
and obeyed them instantly.
When Cuba was reached and confusion
again set in, Colonel Roosevelt again be-
stirred himself and cut when he could not
unite the tangles of the skein. His particu-
lar business was to care for the Rough
Riders and keep them in fighting trim. and
he attended strictly to that. He encoun-
tered many difficulties, as he had expected.
but he went at them as later he did at the
Spaniards, and in the one case as in the
other he triurnphed.
Can anybody doubt that If every volun-
teer officer had to the extent of his power
been as alert and as expeditions as Colonel
Roosevelt much of the sad history Of the
Santiago campaign would never have been
written? And yet Colonel Roosevelt when
questioned as to the inexperience of the
officers made this generous reply:
II think the trouble was due to the sys-
tenn even more than to any Individual IN
stance of ineXperience. The lack of ade-
quate transportation was the greatest
trouble
In reply to question as to the future,
Colonel Roosevelt said:
Il believe all the difficulties we met with
would be obviated in the future if the Ma
tlonal Guard Were trained as are the armies
of foreign countries Give them long
marches. Let them mass at San Antonio
and move to Galveston or some other place.
March them to a port and embark them.
No matter if it does cost money, let them
be trained. Each year let the army in
peace be put through the experience 1t
must meet in time of War.
This likewise is to the point. Our short
comings related to the movement of our
land forces Everything relating to the
navy was in shipshape and up to date. But
what would have been the record if made
quate training had appeared in that arm of
the service? What would have been the
craftsmanship at Manila and Santiago If
the gunners had for the first time been
firing from platforms rocking on the sea?
To be prepared to fight is as necessary as
to be willing to fight, and Colonel Roosevelt
wisely urges greater and more perfect land
preparation.
Evening star., 1898-11-23
Suit Department.

All silk Lined Blue and Black CheyIot Suits:
sizes "a, 80 and 3S Reduced from $500 10 $3.50.
All-wooi Covert Cloth and Cheyiot Suits, some
braid trimmed, some plain, all silk lined Jackets,
percaline lined skirts; sizes 80 80 and 3S. Re
duced from $24.O0 and $3.50 to $1,000 each.
l Tight-ftting Black Jacket. military effect braid
trimmed: size &C. Reduced from 5000 to S12.50.
Blue Kersey Cloth Jacket fly front, braid trim-
med size 81. Reduced from S24.00 to $3.50.
Tan Covert Cloth Jackets. fiy front strap seams
all satin lined; sizes 81, 81 and SO. Reduced from
$21 90 to S12.50 each.
@ Black Taffeta Silk Waists all over tucks; sizes
a. 36 and 3S. Reduced from 81 80 to 81 G5 each.
Black Satin Waists, lace trimmed and tucked !:
sizes 81 and "A. Reduced from $1,000 t. 500 each
10 Extra Fine Cravenette Mackintoshes. tans and
light shades. full double breasted capes. Reduced
from SIS 90 TO So. IS each.
Third hO0r.
Evening star., 1898-11-23
Shoe DEPARTMENT.

Is pairs women's 1-strap French Bronze Slip
pers pointed toe; sizes 2. 2l9. 3. 3L5 and 1 AA-3
S1a and Az, 2ls, and 3ie B-3 BY AZ and O
C-S and ID. Reduced from $500 10 81 s6 a pair
pairs Women's French Bronze Kid Orforls
round toe; sizes 2, Az and B-2 c. Reduced
from 90 TO 81 95 a pair
IL pairs Misses Kangaroo Calf Button Sho g.
spring heel sizes II 10 A. Reduced from So 90
TO Sl.O0 pair.
pairs Youths Calf Button Shoes; sizes l3
13l2 and ~ b. Reduced from So 90 to SlOO
pairs Boys Button Shoes: sizes 5 ID aud f
Reduced from 81. 90 to 81 90 a pair
pairs Women's Button Shoes Boston toe hand
sewed sizes 81 and B-51s and C-6ls ID. Re
duced from $500 to 81 95 q pair.
pairs Women's Box Calf Lace Shoes round
toe. Goodyear welt sole; sizes and 5ls AA--G B
Reduced from $500 to Sl.95 a pair.
Third floor.