Daily inter mountain. [volume], April 06, 1899, Image 1

About Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Those Good Tailors
G.PALMER & CO.,60 E. BD'WAY!
Daily
T
'j
Those Good Tailors
GoPALMER & CO.,60 E. BD'WAY
VOL. XVIII. NO. 308
BUTTE, MONTANA, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1S99.
PRI< f FIVE CENTS
wz.
X
WITH YOUR EYES SHUT
"You can buy clothing- in our store.
The quality and tha value are always
there. The goods of Hamilton, Carbartt
& Co., which we handle, are good goods
for good men. They ate union goods for
union men. Come in and look at them.
GANS & KLEIN'S,
Butte, Mont.
r a*
f/ 0i&uk
(Jewelry
I Buyers in
ICalico Gowns I
Are sure of the same prompt and f
I
I
J
jo !
.5 !
4 ■
j
Æ
ÿ j
$ I
j
S I
y,
X j
£. !
x i
jj.
9. proud of it) in fact we count many ,
l£ such among our best patrons, some ÿ \
2 of whom kindly tell us that the 4'
j
j
$ courteous attention at The Modern
if Jewelry House as those who come
attired in silks and satins. We
ÿ know quite a number of
I Millionaires'
I Wives
i
»
fft courtesy shown them when fortune
•* frowned has led to our retaining i
'Rich
land Poor
Who cnee upon a. time did their
shopping in calico dresses (and are
proud of it) in fact we count many _
I
jt
their trade in the sunshine of their 5
prosperity 4'
,"v ;
*
4 ;
A I
Î j
4
a);
4 '
:j)j
AVill find our price? always right •> j
and there is never a time when we J i
• . ... -, 4
cannot show them something in the ™i
jewelry line suited to the leanest 4
purse or the plumpest wallet.
J. H. LEYSON
Jeweler and Optician
221 N, Main St., Butte
4 1
:.)) !
4
5 i
'4
II
I
4
t
4
Utah Cash Grocery
Moved to 330 S. Main St,
•S i
\
I
i
j
j
]
■"you can well do if you buy from
us) it is well to be -well wined.
TRY OUR FINE
Old Port, per gallon............
Finer still, gallon ..............
Sherry, gallon ..................
Sherry, gallon ..................
Four year old Whisky, gallon
Six year old Whisky, gallon.,,.
Eight year old Whisky, gallon
Brandy, gallon..................
Black Berry Brandy, gallon ..
Gin, gallon .....................
,.$ 1.00
. 1.50
. 1.00
. 1.25
. 3.00
!
FTER bavin" well dined (which :
0 1 1,1
4-00 ;
5.00 j
4.00 1
3 50'
■ u
We carry Pabst and Centennial Beer In j
bottle. i
- J
WP (TIVF TR AftTNfi ^TAMPU!
WE bite IRADimj OiAlTlr^i
Utah Cash Grocery
330 S- Main Street,
DISCUSS THE
For a Trade of Islands With
Great Britain,
VIEWS OF THE STATESMEN
While the Exchange Would be Desir
able it is Not Known That
it Can be Effected,
New York, April 6 .—A special to the
Public
nted
Herald from Washington says; Public
men here are discussing with unabated
inter, «I the proposition that the United
States and England enter into an agree
ment by which the United States shall
turn the sovereignty of the Philippines
over to Great Britain in return for the
British West Indies.
It is apparent that such an exchange
would be very popular in the United
States and the only question in the minds
of most of the men with Whom your cor
er the islands much more valuable than
her West Indian possessions can possibly
b0 -
It is believed that Great Britain would
insist on retaining possession of some of
the strongest strategic points in the
West Indies, but the United States would
be perfectly willing to have her do so,
while this country would retain a strong
naval base in the Philippines. Represen
tative Newlandis of Nevada, a member of
the committee on foreign affairs, says he
is heartily in favor of the proposition to
exchange the American interest in the
Philippines for the English possessions in
the West Indies.
"I do not know how the proposition
came up or do I know that England
would consent to such an exchange as is
suggested,' he said. "For my part, I
have always contended that if we pro
pose to enter upon a policy of expansion,
the most desirable field for us to enter is
directly south of us, in the West Indies,
If we are going to expand we should ex
pand by taking as much territory that
we can obtain that is contiguous to our
own country. I have never believed and I
am not prepared to believe now that it is
the intention of the present administra
tion t0 enter u,1on a P ol: ' lC - v n( ' Permanent
respondent has talked is whether Great
Britain could be induced to part with
tißi- wret mflinn nnmsoinn, Tt Is sn".
hei Vest Indian po. estons. It is sug
ge-sted,however,that the possession of the
Philippines would give Great Britain
such an advantage in the far east where
the rivalry between European nations for
trade is so sharp that she might consid
profit to ns and it will take
expansion in the Philippines That ter
litory is too remote to he of practicable!
profit to us and it will take several gen- I
erations to leach tHe people of those ieï- |
Ian's to understand and appreciate our
foi m of free government. I
'; In the West Indies an entirely differ
ent condition of affairs exists. The peo
pie in the M est Indus are to a certain -
extent familiar w.th our system of gov
ernmen-t and our liusiness institutions
so that they could readily adapt them- j
selves to our ways if the occasion requir
ed them to < xist under a free government. I
Of course what I am saving is purely in
a speculative way, for I have not the i
slightest idea that England would con
^? nt to «change her valuable West Tn
dian possessions for tlie- unexplored ar.n,
to my mind, uncertain commercial ad
vantages supposed to prevail in the Phil
ippines. From a practical standpoint and
in the interest of the American people T
hesitancy in saying that (lie
h possessionis in the West Indies
would lie far more profitable to us com
mercially and to safeguard us in case
of a foreign war, than tlie far-away Phil
ippine islands."
Senator MeOomas of Maryland was
among the callers at the whiteh ouse to
day. He is not inclined to regard ser
iously the proposition to exchange the
British islands in the West Indies for tlie
Philippine s'.
"I have seen the suggestion made in
the Herald," he said, "but T am quite sure
that the subject has never been present
have nr
English
ed to either government in official form, i
hence it is hardly debatable. It is not j
likely that England would agree to such i
an exchange even if it should lie propos- ]
ed in the regular channels of diplomacy,
She fully appreciates the commercial and j
the strategic value of her West Indies
territory and it is preposterous to even
imagine that she would he willing to part
with her islands in exchange for the Phil
lipplr.es. -T have never heard the subj. i t
mentioned in administration circles and T
do not consider such an exchange as a re
U 1 ' si t b,l,ty r "
Ex-Member of Congress McCreary of
Kentucky, who was chairman of the com
mittee on foreign affairs when the demo
crats were last in control of the house,
discussed the suggestion of an exchange
of territory between England and tlie
United States, while at the white house
today.
"The proprosition for the«Un ; ted States
to transfer her interests In the Philip
pines to England." he said. "In return for
the relinquishment of the queen's sover
eignty over certain islands in the West
indies is a very interesting question. Tt
is a subject which I have not heard ad
vanned until I saw it in the Herald. T
;lm aware tbat England is very enter
prising in her efforts to extend her trade
and broaden her territorial possessions.
Whether she would he willing to give her
valuable possessions in the Wqst Indies
in exchange for the Philippines is a ques
t' on 1 aiT1 not prepared to answer. We ave
to jfi that England desires to extend he r
trade In the far east. For that matter
she believes in reaching out in every di
rection when H le thought to be to her
interest to do so. Her possessions in the
West Indies have always been regarded
as of griat commercial advantage to her
in connection with her trad
America
If the United Plates is going to ex- !
pand, it plight lie to our advantage to ac
quire .additional territory nearer home
than the Philippines. 1 am not in the
confidence of the present administration
concerning its foreign policy but 1 fancy
the president will undertake to follow up
the ideas set forth in that proclamation
of the Philippine commission. Having
embarked in the expansion business in
that direction, he will probably feel that
his policy should be given a. fair trial be
fore experimenting with any other pro
position. Under the cireumstancs I am
inclined to believe that President .McKin
ley will press forward on the lines laid
down by the commission with the hope
and expectation of a satisfactory solution
of this problem.''
with
THE MEMBERS
ARE NAMED
Berlin, April G.—When United States |
Ambassador Andrew D. White yesterday !
' a correspondent here of the Asse
i ciated Press that he knew nothing of the
j — " ™ I
. " « tess that InMuiew notlnng of the
re P° rt "f 4 he had been appointed to rep- L
: resent the rnlted Stat es at ,ho l'oaee con
; fer, ; nce ' hIs appointment had really not
arl >ved. He deliberated for a long while,
i -^Her speaking to the correspondent y
terday Mr. White sent a cable despatch
accepting and today informed the corre
spondent that he believes four delegates
and one secretary will be sent to the
Hague by the United States.
The secretary, he added, will he a New
Yorker, a friend of President McKinley
j and a most competent man. White fur
i ther expressed the belief that the confer
, ^ w ' n meet May lg> anJ pald that the J
report that delegates arc to be instructed
j
j
j
in a certain way was premature and that
in any case nobody thinks of asking- the !
United States to reduce the size 1 of its
armv j
Mr. White also remarked that the
United States is deeply interested in the j
arbitration feature to be discussed at the
conference.
Commission's Personnel
Washington, April 6 .—The secretary of
state has announced the constitution of
the United States delegation to the dis
arment convention which will meet at
the Hague in the latter part of May. The
delegation consists of Andrew I). White,
United States ambassador at Berlin; Mr.
Newell, United States minister to the
Netherlands; President Seth Low of
Columbia University, New York; Captain
Crozier, ordnance department, U. S. A.,
and ('apt. A. T. Mahan, retired, U. S. N.
Frederick Hollis of New York will be
secretary of the delegation.
j
j
'
!
FRESH DETAILS OF
THE EXPEDITION
f
earlier the expedi- j
Norwegian named
Herald from Brussels says: Fresh de
tails have been received regarding the
, f lhe Re!frian south polc expedi
. 1 1
I ti° n > n S°uth America. The expedition j
| when stopped by ice was near Alexander
island. It had traveled to a latitude of'
I -, agrees, 6 minutes, and discovered new j
seas and many volcanoes.
f nicer. Lieutenant Banco, in charge
- <(f tho m;iBnoth; observations, died in
j sonl " mon ihs e
j
I
i
------ j
New York, April G.—A dispatch to the j
lion lost a youni
Wln-cke, an excellent draughtsman, who
illustrated the expedition. The members
suffered much from cold in September,
when the minimum was 43 degrees below
zero. Captain De Gerüche docs not state
whether he intends returnig toward the
south pole or coming back to Europe.
D 0 ul. 1 t is thrown on the matter by the
fact that he wires for his correspondence
to he sent to Punta Renas.
THE REBELLION'
WAS QUELLED
b
■
Manila. April 6 .—Col. Smith, governor
of the island of Negros, reports that a
number of bandits headed by a man
named Papaissio attempted a rebellion
on March 27 and killed several officials
of Jummaylan. He also captured other >
ollicials ami issued a proclamation call- 1
, , s
i iag upon the natives to rise and exter
j minate the Americans and Spaniards,
i Major Sirne and two companies of tlie
] California regiment were despatched by
water to the scene of the disturbance ,
j and Col. Duboce and two other companies
gr
1
. ,
were sent overland. ! -
On April 2d tins force marched twelve ,
miles and captuied Labzid, headquai tel s
of the bandits and destroyed the town ,.
The troops also cap tired .,.1 prisoners and
scattered Papaissio s forces, thus effeot
ualy quelling the rebellion at the outset.
Opposition to Tobacco
Indianapolis, Ind., April 6 .—The Pres
bytery of the Union Presbyterians, at 1
their session here, have voted not to bur- J
den the hook of discipline and govern- ■
ment with overtures suggested by the!
general assembly in regard to the use of ! ,!
tobacco. The overtures read, in part, as j
follows: I
"The use of tobacco is sinful, and, J t
therefore, inconsistent with the Christian iqa
profession, Because the use of tobacco !
is especialy obnoxious in officers of the '
church, no officer will be ordained unless !
he promises to refrain from its use. No
student shall be admitted to license to
preach the gospel or ordained unless he
promise te refrain from the use of to
bacco."
Bishop Warren Improved
New York, April 6 .—A dispatch to the
Herald from Buenos Ayres announces
that Bishop Henry W. Warren of Colo
rado, who is at Mar del Plata, has prac
tically recovered his health and will re
turn to Buenos Ayres to preside at the
conference of Methodist ministers.
of
of
!
FouiroÛlIO!/!^ fjp
uUillfi!
Who Gave Up Life For Their
Cjuntry.
FULL MILITARY HONORS
Paid Them When Their Bodies Were
Lowered Into the Graves in
Arlington Cemetery
|
!
Washington. April 6 .—With full mili
tary honors, in tli• • presence of President
I McKinley und his cabinet and a multi
u , ( , o) . , e the , )0flie8 Qf ^ (U , ad
L ..... . whQ ,, ves for thelr
J artillery troops at Washington barracks,,
a troop of cavalry from Fort Myer, a
country in Cuba or Porto Rico during the
Spanish-American war were consigned at
2 o'clock this afternoon to their last rest
ing place in Arlington cemetery.
In accordance with the directions of the
president every honor, military and civil
was shown to the nation's heroes. The
government departments were all closed
at noon and flags over the government
buildings were half masted.
The military escort comprised all the
battalion of marines from the navy yard
! alKl the national guard of the District of
... .. ,
j Columbia. About the graves were form
military in imposing array while
j in a group stood the president, members
Back and around those was a vast con
course of people while about through thei
trees towered glittering sltaft...............
of the cabinet and
functionaries.
other distinguished
and monu
ments reared to the memory of the dis
tinguished dead of the great fratricidal
j war.
j The customary volleys were fired, the
' taps were sounded and military dirges
! wi re played by the hands.
The religious services were simple. The
ommittal services of the Episcopal
church was rend by Post Chaplain Free
land of Fort Monroe and in order that
soldiers who died ns Catholics might he
buried in consecrated ground, at the re
quest of Cardinal Gibbons the consacra
tion service of the Catholic church was
conducted by I tew Jc.sopli F n4
d-'paf'ture of the military, but as each
Rev. Joseph F. McGee, of
f t. Patrick's church, who officiated at the
burial of Gen. Garcia.
interment of the bodies began at the
conclusion of the ceremonies and the
j
mt'tallic casket weighs almost 500 pounds
mid required eight men to handle it, the
j lowering of bodies was necessarily slow
j and it will probably require two or three
days to inter all of the dead.
The body of Captain Dodge of the |
Twenty-fourth infantry was buried at ° 1
o'clock in the officers' section.
CONDITION OF
THE WHEAT CROP
Chicago. April 6 .- The Daily Trade R 11 I
b bn will publish today a summary of es
timates by correspondents of the area
1
j
I
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!
■ ....... to winter wheat and the perron
tage damage by unseasonable weather
during the past two months. The reports
show cast of Allegheny mountains the
ciitmage was light. The same is true of .
Ohio and Michigan. 1 11 Indiana consid-!
era We damage is reported while in 1
southern Illinois the outlook is very un- !
favorable. In Missouri considerable
damage has been sustained. Reports ,
from Kansas arc- decidedly unfavorable ,
jai.d the loss in that state Is quite serious. I
> n Nebraska Ih
1 ura K' r
rather s
{)ll)l bushelf
In Texas also the damage is larger titan
gr ne rally anticipated. In the northern
part of Kentucky the crop is in rather
good condition but in the southern part
1 f the state and in T nnessee severe win
ter weather made inroads on growing
ips. In Iowa the loss is fairly large and
utlook is decidedly dis
uraging. In Wisconsin the damage is
rious. In California prospects |
iv- excellent. Reports indicate- that tlie
mdition of the winter wheat crop is not
1 e xceed 75 which even on tlie increased
•reage would not produce to exceed 355,
360,000,000 bushels or
,... nty million less than last year. The
- Mes east of the Rocky mountains will
, .. , iy show a shortage of 35,000,000 to
ni.ooo,000 bushels, at the present outlook
,. hi ,, h wl „ ,, artlv reduced by inereas
,, ; on In California. The seeding
,! '> an s
"Republic
Question,'
pting wheat in decidedly backward in !
Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, South Da- 1
ko'.-i. North Dakota and in the Rocky!
Mountain districts end of the outlook
favors decreased area.
i
I
Chicago,
!
Bryan's Sew Book
April G.—Hon. William J.
to publish a book entitled
or Empire—The Philippine
in which he discusses terri
t ,,rial expansion from every standpoint, !
iqa argument being supplemented by
other statesmen and scholars,
Combine of l'apnr Interests
New York,April G.—It Is said that ef
forts are being made for a combination
of pad and paper interests of the United
States which will embrace most of the
following concerns: The Acme Manu
facturing company and George B. Hard
of this city: American Pad and Paper
company, Taylor and Atkins company,
Smith ar.d White Manufacturing com
pany, Smith Tablet company. Powers
Paper company, Essex Paper company
and Taylor Manufacturing company of
Holyoke, Mass.; the National Pap'ti e
company, Hernie Paper company and
Taylor, Nichols <X- Co., of Springfield,
Mass.; Reynolds & Reynolds of Dayton,
O. ; J. C. Blair company of Huntington.
Pa.; Carden City Stationery company of
Elkhart, Ind.. and the George H. Friend
company of West Carrollton. Ohio. Ne
gotiations are reported lo be pending for
other important plants in tills city,
Brooklyn and Chicago.
A Week of Rest
Manila, April C.—G:30 p, m.- There has
been a week's respite in hostilities chiefly
in order to allow the Filipinos to digest
the proclamation of the United Slates
commission. The relicts remain remark -
ably quiet. Sharpshooters of (Ten m al
l.nwton's line have bon awed Filipinos
tactics and are harrassing the rebels at
niultt picking off some of them nightly, j
Malolos is resuming its natural aspect
but preparations are being made to es
tablish a permanent camp for troops
there and soldiers are eh ailing the city.
!
! stoodl l ' bc insuri
loans on thorn 1
WILL PROTECT
I
t\ asliington, April G.—The Detroit now
at Guayana has b i t; ordered pa-si haste
i to Costa Rica. American business inter
jests and residents there are in trouble as
i a result of i it e I n su r r* 'c I i o u a i v mkiv e m e n t
. • in in
j in progress on the island. It is under- |
s arc levying forced I
1 rs collecting cxot'id- !
uni double duties on impor's and
i the state department has b
to. The department has also acted
ormtsly in tin intctv.-t» of \m -
reside* tsat Blue fields. The United Staiôs !
diplomatic repros; ntative at lllu. fields
lias bei n instruct! d to lodge an energetic
protest with the Nicaraguan govern
nicnt against the arbitrary and extor
tionate action of Gen. Torres and this
! wii! be followed up by more substantial
ac ^' OR > M the l'totest is disregarded,
.
a niHlorlillt (iocs to Kuropo
j
j
!
ai appealed (
' 'S* j
I New York, April G.— William K. Yan
! derldlt will sail for Europe today and
j may not return until fall. It is reported
that he will meet J. Picrpont Morgan
I abroad and that they will consult with
| various large financial Interests there
j about the plans for New York Central
'consolidation, the Union Pacific reorgan
j za tion and other subiects but Mr v-.n
dcrbilfs friends say'he is going' „,, ,0
s i mi>ly for pleasure. It is undm-t ,. i
however, that Mr. Vanderbilt will lsit
his racing ('sUihiishtuViVt nVuran^o 1 '' '
tome
years ago he bought and shipped to
France some exceptionally fine American
brood marcs. He has now
racing establishment hi France and it is
said that his colors may lie seen i he
French turf Ibis year *
xtensive ,
Want Hie Harbor Deeptineil
New York, April G.—A dispatch to tlie
Tribune from Montreal says; All lie'
shipping firms of Montreal have petitlon
-
cd the dominion government to deepen
the harbor of Port Colborne, at the lake
Erie end of the Welland canal to a depth
of 20 feet, placing il on an equality in this
respect with Buffalo, which is the head
of the competing Eric canal. With tho
port thus deepened, the large upper lake
steamers carrying 7,500 Ions or more of
freight will be able to unload directly on
to vessels of 2,500 tons, which will be aide
to come through dir ct to .Montreal wli m
the St. Lawrence canals will he deepened
to a uniform depth of 14 feet as they will
be by the middle of the present summer.
j n having only one ent ranee and oxi t and
that on the public street. Otlierwi.se such
places are subject to all the penalties of
Must, Have lSut One Entrance
Des Moines, Iowa, April 6 .—In the case
of the state against Frank Bartcll from
Winneshiek county, a prosecution under j
the liquor law, the supreme court holds !
tnat wholesale houses distributing j
endos must comply with the mulct law j
tiens
tli" prohibitory law and cannot enjoy the
protection of the mulct law. Hardly any j
of these agencies for beer houses are com
plying with this feature of the law. They |
have back doors opening on tlie railway ;
right of way, for convenience in receiv
ing goods from ears as in this ease. This
decision is likely to lead to other prosecu
rnnnilinu Bohl Output
Montreal, April 6 .—Recently published
official figures show that in 1898 tlie
Canadian gold output was $13,700,000,
placing Canada in fifth place as a gold
producing country. Of a total product
$ 10 , 000.000 was taken out of thi
Estimates place the output
Klondike this year at $20,000,000 and licit
Ish Columbia is also expected to do much
better than in previous years, so that
Canadians hope that Canada will soon be
near the top. The yield of silver is also
growing larger from year to year, in 1897
it was $3,323,395, supplied chiefly by the
British Columbia silver mines. The oop
Klondike. ; "
f ,. ' '
nn!i nut I
all
Mrs. Ueorga'ü Trial
Canton, Ohio, April G.—The morning
hours of the trial of Mrs. George gave
indications of protracted delay In com
per output is now past the $ 1 , 000,000 mark, j
toe
jurj
was called.
Brent Britain Agrees
London, April 6 .—Dispatches from Ber
lin say Great Britain has agree.! to the
proposal for unanimity in decisions of the
Samoan commission.
Purchased the Bank
New York, April 6 .—Tlie Mechanics'
bank has purchased tlie Fulton bank of
Brooklyn, which will go out of exist
ence.
toe
AM
of
e
of
for
Hen I assy's
-
al
at
j
IN
r
ft
&
I Ribbon
t a i i ., . , ~ ~
A lot ot Ribbons here—Satin and Gros
| Grain Ribbons and All-Silk Moire Rib
I bans—bought expressly for this special
! s ; l * u and offered at very low prices on
Sale
! Ribbons,
j sale and
j this Wednesday and Thursday. We
! never had a finer assortment of Ribbons
( than that shown today, all the latest
j novelties in all widths, from the narrow
est Baliy Ribbon to the widest Sash
Satin and Gros Grain
Ribbons
Nos. I and .1 ..............Sc values for üe
Nos. 7 and 9..............15c values for Sc
No. 12 .................20c values for 12',4c
Mo. 16 ..................25c values for 15c
No. 22 ..................30c values for 20c
Mo. 40 ..................35e values for 25c
6 -inch Sash Ribbons.. . .40c values for 30c
All Silk Moire Ribbons
Mas. 5
No, 9 .
Mo. 12
No. 16
No. 22
Nc
and
............ 10 c values for 5c
.........12%c values for 8c
.........15c values for 12 '/jO
..........20c values for 15c
22 ..................25c values for 20c
1 Picot Edge Ribbons ..............
....................25c values for 15c pc
, Mo. I Picot Edge Ribbon, 50-yard
speeds..................65c value for 50a
A
j
!
Showing
S Shoes
We like to be doing it because we've
tlie kind you like to see. They have a
j style about them that's attractive, a
j shape that perfectly tits the foot, and a
price that's easy to raise, because it's so
low. The remarkable values we are giv
ing have made for us a phenomenally big
j
|
;
husincss in Men's, Women's and Chil
dren's Shoes. See these several lines.
Your Choice $3.50 Pair
Your money's worth or your mou^v
back.
For Women
Best quality, viel kid, lace, kid top, new
coin toe, medium sole, widths A to EE,
sizes 2 V 4 to 8 , $3.50 pair.
Best quality, vici kid, button, coin toe,
kid and patent leather tips, widths A to
EE, sizes 2 1 ,s; to 8 , price $3.50 pair.
Chrome tanned vici kid, lace and but
ton. Silk Vesting tops, all sizes and
; " idths, with new Boston and coin toe
' shapes, flexible sole, price $2.50 pair.
I Chocolate, vici kid, welt sewed, lace,
Silk Vesting tops, Boston and coin toes,
all sizes, $3.50 pair.
For Men
Black viel kid lace shoes, Boston. St.
Louis and Newport toe shapes, hand
j gewed welt, new and stylish, all sizes,
$3.50 pair
Chocolate tan vici kid lace shoes. Silk
Vesting ton, hand sewed welt, new coin
toe shape, all sizes, $3.50 pair.
Chocolate chrome, tanned vici kid
shoes, with kid tops, four styles toe
toe shapes, all sizes, $3.50 pair.
AM Strictly New Shoes and
Only $3.50 pair
MAIL ORDERS TO
Hennessys
BUTTE, MONT.