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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1906)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 27, 1900. IR1CRY MIRE WINS A STEP Dantillon Eu Me,in Delayed for Tim to Work on Tebeau. FIRST RESORTS TO COURT INJUNCTION &rk Forestalls . Hlsa oa T 4 Tken All Airf to Meet . . la Oak Heat aaar The meetlrte; of the Western leaaya mag-natea, which waa set for last night, Aid not come oft according; to schedule, for the reason that the Cantlllon element did not want to meet at that time. . Thla agreement fllnally waa made and aliened: It la hereby agreed upon and by the fol lowing artfea representing the under signed base ball clubs of the Western league that they will meet at Omaha on Saturday, June t, 10. at the Millard hotel, at 10 o'clock In the morning, pro vided N. T O'Nell, president of said West ern league, does not call a meeting of the epresentatlves of the club of said West im league on or before that time. M. B. CANTILLON. Pee Melnea club. K. H. BURKE, Denver club. W. A. ROl'RKB, Omaha club. N. Z1NK. Pueblo club. W. F. UVNTAN, Hioux City Club. WILLIAM HOLMES, Lincoln club. n When the trouble arose at Vinton Street park last Tuesday over Cantlllon Manager Rourke of the Omaha team wired til the managers, asking their ro-epera-.Mon la the matter ef straightening out the affair of the league, ao that such disgraceful scenes could not happen In -the future. He also wrote a lengthy let ter to each club owner, setting forth the complaint he had to make agalnat Pres ident O'Nell,. the Joke bead of the West ern league. Mr. Burke of Denver wired he would be here, but wanted to look over the situation before taking any action, Manage Holmes of Lincoln telephoned he would be with Rourke on the prop osition to have better government, and . Owner Duncan of Sioux City did likewise. Selee wired to the owner of hi club for instructions and heard nothing until Mr. Zlnk appeared In person Saturday morning. The upshot was that all the club . were representede In . Omaha Sat urday morning and the public waa led to believe a meeting wa to be held Bat urday night, persuant to a call from Vice President Myrlok, former owner of ' the Des Molne team. Cantlllon slipped Into- town and got busy. He secured J. A. C. Kennedy for his attorney and prepared a petition to present to Judge Day of the district court, asking for an Injunction to prevent a meeting being held, alleging that Mr, Rourke' and the owners were trying to break up the league and especially vera going to try to take Cantlllon' fran chise away from klttl. Rourke, however, got wind of what wit going on and fors tailed tb program by seeing the judge first and asking that no Injunction be Issued without a fair hear Ing. So whan Cantlllon presented his peti tion to Judge Day the hearing was set for t o'clock Saturday afternoon. This was not what Cantlllon wanted. He wanted some action which would stop the meeting altogether, ,for he saw that such a storm ' '. had been raised against him and his man Onell that the latter stood In a fair way of boing ousted. As to the matter of tak- lng the franchise from the Des Molne rlub, It was not even considered. All the managers who are after 6'Nell's scalp say that all they want I an executive who will . see that the game are run by competent umpires and that the affairs of the league , are conducted on busineas principles. , When Cantlllon saw his Injunction game -.waa balked he asked for a conference ef lthe magnates and a meeting was held at-2 ' o'clock In the office of Wm Lee (n the 1 New York Life building, who was repre senting (he Omaha team." Here, after con siderable dtscusajon. .th. agreemept was algned by all the representatives. " Caatllloa geek Tebeaa'a Aid. Cantlllon', apparent object In having this meeting delayed and none will deny tha it waa through Cantlllon' Influence that the meeting was postponed Is to have more time to work on the Tebeau elomen In. Colorado. Thla Is taken a Indicating that up to yesterday Cantlllon had not succeeded In securing an Ironbound pledge from Tebeau to exert hi Influence to give Cantlllon the Denver and Pueblo votes, Whether the scheme can be worked ' out dtr4wg-he week remains K -be seen, but thox who are hoping for fair play bellev not. ' ' Cantlllon has got his .credulous young Journalist over In Des Moines so worked up over this affair that the young one Is filling up hi sport column with the rot that Rourke l engineering a movement td get Cantlllon out of the league and. in fact, to get De Molne out. "so he (Rourke) can get Kearney or om other such town in nd be ur of winning tha pennant." It might be recalled here that Omaha ha won pennant When Kearney was not In the lesgue. "That 1 not true," says Rourke; "no one I making any effort to get Cantlllon or De Molne out of this league. Alt w want Is fair play and w are going to have It." The managers who are working for fair play want to get but one man disconnected with this league and his name I O'Nell. He Is nominally president and keep hi tab and stationery over In the rear end ef the Log Cabin saloon In Chicago, which the real Cantlllon headquarters, and la owned by that outfit. Mr. O'Nell' home Is In California; he is there now and he knows nothing about the affair of tho Western league and cares less. With him out ft the league there will be no trouble In handling his master, cantlllon. Cantlllon will endeavor to work on Te beau' credulity to the extent of convln ctng him that Rourke' Duncan and Holmes i seeking, ultimately, to get rid of the two Colorado cities. He thinks If he can get Tebeau to swallow this dope Tebeau will readily cast hi support to Cantlllon Those who know Tebeau, however, don't believe Mike Cantlllon can hand him any thing h doesn't want to take. DEFIANCE TO CZAR (Continued from First Page.) The Peoples Store is the home outfitter for young married people or those intending to turnish homes complete Z hz stt have long sinoe improved the old methods given you new up-to-date ideas eliminated all the old unpleasant ness formerly associated with the idea of home furnishing given you a credit system that is of . the highest order and character we make it easy for you to go house keeping at once arranging the terms to suit your own convenience no embarrass ing or annoying red tape every thing is designed and planned with extreme foresight to help the salaried man the man that must figure to make ends meet. An investigation of our credit system find our stock will prove to your entire satisfaction that we will do better for you than any other furniture store can or will do. You will be under no obligation to us orny body else YOUR- CREDIT IS GOOD (111 Prcscned Purified and Beautified by The World's Favorite Emollient for rashes, blemishes, eczemas, Etch ings, irritations, and sca llngs. For red, rough, and greasy complexions, for sore, itching, burning hands and feet, for baby rashes, itchings.' and chafmgs, as . well as for all the purposes , or the toilet, bath, and nurs ery, Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the . great Skin Cure. Is priceless. (WW. IrMW f4 hml Tloll mil Ma -'! M.v. ! I . (WHO t,oear (Haunot, X- . Smjo-. Ji. w k. k.4 . '-- Aet T """ i a i'w c. -, . , iwi"! srkelM,lithtlut,tui extraordinary cases to ensure tranquillity and order and the ministers tnereror are engaged in drafting more perfect measures to tnat end. ir the exceptional laws ae soite their Imperfections have been re cently In force in many districts the cause of this is to be found exclusively In the Incessant murders and a-ts of violence, Conscious of Its responsibility to the coun try the 4nlnlstry will maintain quiet ana order by the lecal means now at Its dis posal so lone as the disturbances continue and so long as the government Is nnt fur nished tnrougn rresn legislation wnn ef fectual means of combstlnpr lawlessness. In regard to the amnesty question the pardon of prisoners convicted by the courts. no matter what form or crime may nave been committed Is the prerogative of the monarch. The council of ministers con siders that It would nnt bo beneficial to society to amnesy persons Implicated In murder and acta of violence while tne disturbances continue. As to persona de prlved of their liberty by administrative ordv the cabinet has taken steps to pro cure the release of those whereby public aaiety is not threatened. Harl DeOaare at Caar. - A wonderful scene followed, when M Rodltcheff, the leader of the constitutional democrats, mounted the rostrum to reject In behalf of hi party. With burning word he flung down the gauntlet to the govern merit, thunders of applause greeting his sallies of defiance. Duke Nicholas Nikolaievlch shrank back Into a chair of the 'Imperial box and the other members of the cabinet seemed to brink down lower Into their chairs. When M Ra-Vtcheff. turned toward the benches occupied by the ministry and, with arm outstretched menacingly, declared that it la not the government, but the represen tat Ives of the people here assembled who must decide what Is best for tbe welfare of the country, the members were wild with 'enthusiasm. Time and again tbe house roared with ironical laughter at the orator's sarcastic denunciations of the policy of the government. M. Rodltcheff concluded with a demand for the Tetire- ment of the bureauaratld cabinet and the creation of a responsible ministry from the people's chosen representatives. He said The government can destroy the counti-y -alone, but It Is impouxibie tor it to re store it witnout the co-operation oi tne people, and we tall upon you" (turning vwin f i h. mlnlaforlnl hennheSl 'trt ohev the dictates of your 'conscience" andt glv'e-4 way to a ministry in wmcn tne nation can have connuence. As M. Rodltcheff ended the Viembers sprang tq their feet and for three minutes wildly cheered him and his speech. The resolution of the constitutional dem ocrats, which was adopted at a caucus this morning. Is as follows: "Inasmuch as the answer of the govern ment contradicts the demands expressed In the address of the lower house of Parlia ment, the party of the people's liberty (constitutional democrats! express complete distrust In the cabinet, desires Its Immedi ate resignation and proceed with the order of the day." The labor party resolution Is of similar purport, but Is couched n stronger terms, demanding Instead of desiring the dismissal of the cabinet and the formation of respon sible ministry from the Parliamentary majority. brave Sews from Provinces. Grave new come from the provinces. Instead of acting as a sedative, the as sembling of Parliament has been marked by an alarming Increase In revolutionary agitation and , terroristic activity .on the one hand and "Hlack Hundred'1 activity on the other. The extremists of both side are thus divided Into two hostile ramp and both are arming as If prepar ing for an Inevitable civil war. Ban guinary conflicts continue to be re ported. A sequel . of the clash of Archangel square here May 24, when Black Hundreds fired fifty revolver shots, killing one man and seriously wounding three, o rurred last night, when a Black Hundred member, who participated In the affair, was waylaid and murdered by social re volutlonlats. The social democrat are working might and main to cast discredit on Parliament and produce an uprising of the elemental forces. They have already precipitated an Incipient strike in the industrial quarters of Moscow and at Odessa the lonsrshnremen have struck. Not a single vessel left that harbor yesterday. , Refoeal ef aaaacaty Make Treable. The government' refusal to grant amnesty to the political prisoners furnishes the proletariat . organisation a powerful weapon and they threaten that unless to morrow, the anniversary of the emperor' coronation, sees amnesty proclaimed, to call a general strike as a preliminary to an armed uprising. The constant rumor of a reactionary coup d'etat, the dlrperaal ef Parliament and the establishment of dictatorship under General Trepoff. add to the general excitement and the Rech to. day appeala to the government to put an end to these disquieting reports by an official denial. Tbe fear of another ex plosion In the country and it attendant crisis 1 beginning to overshadow the fight between the crown' and the lower house of Parliament. Senile Alleges Treason. Governor General Rcallon of Warsaw ha telegraphed to Interior Minister Btolypln that he waa proof that the Polish member ef the lower house have regular connection with the Polish separatist organisation and advisee their prosecution for treason. The emperor today decorated Governor General Orloff of Mvonla and twenty of Acer who participated In the , "pact, floauon of the Baltic provinces. Fresh agrarian disorder ar reported from Orel. Kasaa and Simbirsk province. The Flgner estate in Kasan province, where Vera Flgner ha been living under the irvelllanoe of the police since her re. lease from fkhleusaelburg fortress, where ab waa confined for twenty year as the result of participation in the plot agalnat the life of Alexander II, ha been com pletely destroyed and Ooaaacka with dim eulty aaved th eetau ef Prince Qalttsla. Tlirec Rooms Furnished Complete for TERns-$7.S0 Cash and $(.00 par month The Pco- nloc Cfnro lb- Special Bullet r (Exactly like cut) Positively the greatest value ever offered made of genuine quarter sawed oak, rubbed and polished to a high finish. Have two top drawers, swell shaped; one small drawer la plush lined for silverware. Ixiwer compartments have glass fronts, ornamented with fancy grill work; have French plate mm gf f mirror tops and fll EVP. all! plain but artis- l tie carving. II 111 On sale at 1.60 Cash and 60a per Week. Bio Go-Cart Sale This Week Special prices made for this week. only. Take the little tots out for an airing, nothing Is more strengthening and health-giving than tbe pure fresh air buy a go-cart now and save doctor bills. Regular $5.00 Go.Carts, this week. . .$3.75 Regular $7.50 Oo-Carts, this week. . .$5.50 Regular $10 Go-Carts, this week $7.50 Regular $15 Go-Carts, this week. . . .$11.50 Regular $20 Go-Carts, this week $16.50 Carpets, Rugs and Draperies LWS BRUH8EL8 KLG 9-2x11-6, In floral effects large stock. special price. SMYRNA RUG 88x72 Inches, many patterns, regular f 3 value, special, at , INGRAIN CARPETS Wool filled, regular seventy-five cent grade, special, at ' ' COMFORTS For summer fse, full sUe, filled with pure white cot ton special, at HAMMOCKS New lot, large assortment, on sale upwards from NOTTINGHAM LACE CTRTAIN8 50 inches wide, full length, regular $2.50 values, special, at Special Offer to Jone Brides' u twri p' tmng mmtd "'""aw'aw'aaaaeiawaMasawaawawaw In DoUQiii (OUIlfy during tht month of Sunt we will girt a htndsome prtsent. Come In and get yours FREE. No pvrcAast necessary. 17ffllfI0Iif fTC are agents for tha famous Gurney Ivvil l)Jvl CllUl 3 line mineral wool filled, lift out ice cham ber and many other special features. This week we offer a good sized LaBelle Refrigerator at the low price of GASOLINE STOVES Special two-burner low stove, guaranteed, will go on sale for . . 1612 & FARNAM STREETS, OMAHA TOE PEOPLE'S FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. Established 1887. ii ' r i. "n, ii ill i ihi .12.75 FlifW' ...i.98 kaJsMm OllC iil- M (exactly like jr' :i.49 refer-? .m 1 mrAi n 75 A w 1.98 'T ' f Eton idnrtiiii null ill ink JT ) Tables r" ' 57S TRADE BOOSTERS ARE HAPPY Commercial Club Men Return from Tour - ? -Gratified with 'Baraltt, ' OUTDID KANSAS CITY BUSINESS BAND Broasht Rain te SasTerlhg Kansas and Maintained Their Record as the Rainmakers of th Wast. Rot'k Island, who accompanied the party, was asked aa to thelgnflcance of the trip he replied : "It was all in the hand of th Commercial club and with us was simply a matter of hauling a train 1,109 miles." - - Buatnaa proposition advertised In Th Be go Into th home of th teat paopl. W. L. Tetter, on whose shoulders to a large extent, rested, the success of the Commercial club excursion over the lines of the Rock Island In Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado, is elated at the success of the trip, saying, "H was the most suc cessful trip ever taken by the Omaha Com mercial club." "This country was an eye opener to most of the men of our party," said Mr. Yetter. 'I myself have been making this territory for some lime, but most of the others had not and the country they saw waa a revela tion to them. The one thing we accom-1 pllihcd which pleased us mure than any , other , waa the outdoing of the excursion of th Kansas City club, which had gone over the same territory two weeks before. We carried more people, had more people who were hustlers and made an effort to become acquainted with the merchant of the towns we visited, had a hotter all round crowd, had the big whistle and had band, which the Kansas City men did, not. "Aa on previous excursions, we got the reputation of being rainmakers and that was surely what was needed. The wheat along the route In Kansas was getting pretty dry and needed rain. At Philllpsburg the f.'rmer and town people were crying for rain and we simply told them not to fear that w would look after their welfare and sure enough, al soon as we left town It began to pour down. Many fields we passed on the road out were pretty dry, but their color had changed when we returned, for the welcome rain had come. All th way between Clay Center and Manhattan It was dry, but here also we brought rain. We arrived In Omaha Saturday morning about 1 o'clock. The engine. No. Mil, gave us a little trouble and Mayor Pahlman pre dicted It would." When J. E. t'tt. general agent of th AMBASSADOR WRIGHT flECEIVED American Diplomat Present His Cre- j dentlal at Aadlenee with I Emperor of Japaa. TOKIO. May M. Ambassador Wright, ao comianled by the members of the Amer ican embassy and the ladle of the pxrty, proceeded to the palace today to present his credentials to the emperor. The court master of the ceremonies went to the em bassy to convey the ambassador to the palace In an Imperial carriage and a troop of Imperial lancers acted as a guard .of honor. The brilliant procession reached the palace through the main gate, which Is re served for their majesties and the prince of the Imperial house. It Is reported that th emperor waa most cordial In hta reception of the ambassador and h'r. sult, who afterwards were re ceived In alienee by the empress. Mr. Wilson, former secretary, and until recently charge J" affalrea of the American legation Ji;re, vko. It haa been announced, la to suefFfl H..". Pelrc as tnlrd assistant secretary of 'ate, will start for home May St. Idler Drown la Philippines. MANILA, May S. Sergeant W. H. Tompson, Privates J. O. Miller and J. . Morrison of the Eighth cavalry and Priv ate Mendnca of the constabulary, together with five horses, were drowned yesterday In the Lingayen river by the capsislng of a ferry boat The river waa swollen by th recent typhoon. The troop were on a practice march. The bodle of Ser geant Tompson and Private Morrison have been recovered. doaen or -more from Omaha, where Nthe bride's family once lived. Two reception were held In the afternoon at the family residence, and Mr. and Mrs. Madsen left for Chicago via Omaha, going from Blair in an automobile, to th sad disappoint ment of many of their frlenda who bad gone to the depot with the usual amount of rice and old shoes to shower on them. Mrs. Madsen has grown up from childhood In this city STORM AND FREEZING WEATHER Wind Does Damage on Lake MlrhU can and Northern Minne sota la Cold. MILWAl'KEE, May 28 A sever storm wept Iake Michigan today and two small vessels were driven ashore near Racine. The crews escaped. The wind did some damage In Rarlne. Freeslng weather Is reported in Northern Minnesota. Wisconsin and Lak Superior 1 reported, wind swept. MEDORA, N. D.. May Three days ef constant rain has been followod by a hard snowstorm. Over two Inches of snow has fallen In th last fw hour. FORMER CLERKJTELLS TALES Railroad Man. . Say Lake ' Shore Granted Special Rate to Standard OIL CLEVELAND. Msy . TT. S. McEwen, S former chief clerk of the Lake Shore tc Michigan Southern railroad, was the first witness today In th Interstate Commerce Commission' Investigation of the Standard Oil company. ." , . Mr. McKwen' had charge of the books, recording the freight charges of the Union Tank line belonging to the Standard com pany. He testified that the railroad dis criminated In favor of the t'nion line. Several years .ago he left the Lake Shore and took a position with the Peerless Tank line, an Independent coneem. He Anally forced the Iake Shore, after much labor, to treat th Peerless to the earn rate en Joyed by' the "trust" line, but, he said, the railroad company found other way of discriminating against th Peerless. Witness said the Standard bribed rail way employes by paying them salaries If return for which th employe favored tha Union Tank line. W. J. Briekell, for twenty-nine years edi tor of the Columbus (O.) Evening Dispatch, denied knowledge of a report that the Htan dard had subsidised newspapers throughout Ohio to misrepresent matter If detrimental to th oil company. If his own paper had any contract with th Standard for pub lishing matter he knew nothing of It. Tb bustnaa manager, he soldi was the man to question. Malcolm Jennings, Lanoaater, O , con ducting an advertising agency, admitted having made contracts wtth newspspers for the Standard. D. Z. Ellis, an Independent oil dealer nf Cincinnati,' testified that th Standard had obtained name of hi customers by bribing his employe. Horribly Darned was C. Rlverbark of Norfolk, Vs., but Bucklen' Arnica Salve healed hi burn without a scar. Heal cut, too. !t cent. fc-or sale by Sherman & MnConnall Drug company. ( Business propositions advertised In Th Be go Into th home of the beat peopl. SUB I IfSCOFIELD Ill THOUSANDS of Homes Hotttfr's Htomarh Bitters is re garded as tha best and safest medlelna for ordinary family uses. Past experi ence with it has nun tbelr confidence and as a rasult tbelr medicine chsst always contain a bottle. Hostetters Stomach Bitters Is rery deserving of this honor, for during Its 53 rears' experience It has never failed In cases of Sick Headache, Poor Appetite, Kau.ea, Cramps, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, re male Ills or Malarial Fever. One bottle will prove its mer$. Try it today. STOMACH r Ambassador Darand Retaralag. LIVERPOOL, May 26. Ambassador Du- rand was a passenger on board the Cunard Una steamer Lucanla, which sailed from her today for New York. - x DEATH RECORD. J. E. MeDaalel. NEW ORLEANS. May 26.-J. El Me- Danlel, correspondent of th Associated Press at New Orleans for th past three and a half decades, died at th New Or leans Sanitarium today after an Illness of one week. Mr. McDante was a native of Alabama and served valiantly in the civil wsr. lie waa engaged In mercantile pur suit in New Orleans for a time after the war and served aa business manager for the Picayune for a short time. Sinoe then he haa been th correspondent of th Asso ciated Press In New Orleans and ha seen th development of great new gathering assciarion in It various stages In It In clplency to It present day. He wa 7) years of age. He leave no relative. Amos Toff. WEEPING WATER. Neb.. May Sl-Rp-rlal.) Amo Tefft, father of Orlando Tefft, paased away this morning at hi home In Avoca. H came to Nebraska In 1M, tak ing a homestead, on which the present vil lage of Avoca la located, and haa lived continuously in Cass county during all of that time. He was born In Madison county. New York. In 181&. afterward removing to Elgin, III. He waa one of the earliest set tler In Casa county. HYMENEAL Madaea-Beyer. BLAIR, Neb., May f ( Special ) On Tuesdsy morning at 10:10 o'clock, at tha German Lutheran church In thla city. Miss Minna Clara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Beyer, wa married to Dr. Wil liam Madsen, who Is at the head of th Madsen Hygienic Institute of Chicago. Everything connected with the ceremony wa very elaborately arranged- Many gussis r is aueaaatc. including a ' jaJSiarov ft aaj , j M i W ipV-wi miafmmXrS,im.ammmmrwmii' its? snfoi i sr.-r-'va- vv" i w,, i r j yr. . l, , -v v r . i i i i Is? JiMSS-WiWl il 1 151Q DSUGkftS StiB, flKSCOFIELD L CLOAK &SUIT CI THE NEW NOVELTIES FOR SUMMER WEAR Our display oi Summer Wearing Apparel are now at their best. Complete with everything that is ultra new. n ! A v. " j. v. 1 Refined Exclusive Stules These are tha only words that correctly express the character of our lines. Our great stocks of fine wesrlng apparel are practically a grand collection made up of atunning new novelties, and those who prefer some thing quite out of the ordinary and original In effect will have no trouble in more than satisfying their fondest wants when selecting from such collections of Suits, Jackets, Skirts, Waists, etc., as you find here. Beautiful Silk Dexnl Costumes What could suggest Itself more ap propriately to the particular dresser than these beautiful silk deml-costumest They are one of fashion's most favored modes, destined to be extremely popu lar this season. They come In U plain shades and the very popular black and white check, with square or round yoke of Irish lace, broad shoulder ef fects, now attrac- tr v a.,y.m.mrkrd --?.50 Smartly Tailored Silk Eton Salts This collection of beautiful 'Bilk Eton Butts will appeal to the most criti cal dressers. Tbey are handsomely tailored by expert men tailors, in the most worthy styles, of the best Sniffer taffeta. The Jacket ar handsome deblgns, In the broad -shoulder effects, and the skirts are tbe new circular or cluster plaited styles. These charming suits com. bine both tralU cf cxcluBivenees 2 and striking simplicity. They come In black and all colors, also In tha new black and white (C CTA check. Very specially H priced at a.oUV Linen Suits. Tailor Made $7.50 to $35.00 The rery latest French and American styles In these fresh, new suits. Every model that Is elegant or out of th common in style Is here. Soma strictly plain tailored or beautiful fancy deblgns, pm p o dfir with little stylish touches here and there to give . Sll ffl it distinction. Prices ranging from iatfV IV VUV New Separate Skirts At S10 we are showing a beautiful collection of Tailored F.klrtst made of very choicest fabrics, In Panama worsted materials, fancies and Sicilians, In black and all plain shades, or In tha new checks, stripes and mixed shades, cut and tailored In tha very newest cor rect fashions. Very attractively priced at $10 At fit. 60 Smart out of tha ordinary styles, embodying every new style feature, perfectly tailored of Imported Sicilian, Panama, voile and tropical worsteds. In checks, 4 f"A plaids,' gray, black, blue and I ill I white price XaoetfV DcGidcd Clearance Reduction In High Glass Tailored Suits Great reductions have been made on all our high class Tailor-Made Suits. Tbey are all desirable models, embracing practically all of tha features of tbe late spring and summer styles. Pony Coat Bulla, Eton Suits and Polo Coat Suits, of voiles. Panama cloths and many of tha effective mixtures. Tha reductions range from about one-third to one-half.