rilK 15KB: OMAJJA, SATURDAY, aLARCH 21, 1914.
COAL BARONSJILINa SUITS
Colorado Company Wants Million
from Miner' Union.
Blaok Tony and His
Pal Are Now Making
Brooms Behind Bars
WAR IN ULSTER IS PROBABLE
MANY OFFICIALS ARE NAMED
Complaint t'hnrsjra Conspiracy
Persecution on Part of OrKnnl
iillun Three Othrr Jtntts
Will FollotT.
TRINIDAD, Colo.. March 3.-Charsing
a .omblnatlon by the United Mine Work
trs of America to Injure the business of
the coal corporation, a suit asking for
damages to the amount of 11,000,000 and
body Judgment against President John 1.
White, Vice Prenldent I-rank J, llayea
,and a score of others waa filed today In
th dUtrlct court of Is Aalmaa county
by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
Officials of the I'nlted Mlno Workers
of America hero are little perturbed" to
day over tho nnnounced Intention of the
Colorado coal companies to file suits
asking damages of nearly H.WWV) and
1ody Judgments against them. John II.
I.nTrnon, executive board member from
Colorado, characterized the contemplated
aetlon as "anothr attempt to harrass
tho union and an admission of the In
ability of the companies to break the
strike, called September 33, 191S."
Conspiracy and Persecution.
Announcement of tho companlea' In
tentlona waa made last night, coincident
with the. mailing of papers In tho Colo
rado Fuel and lion company suit against
tho union to counsel In Trinidad for fil
ing In the district court of l.ns Animas
county today. Conspiracy Is charged
against the I nlted Mine Workers of
America and damages of $1,000,000 and
body Judgments are asked against union
officials, The defendants Include John
V. White, president; Frank J. Hayes,
vice president; William Urcen, secretary
treasurer, all International officers; John
Jl. Lawson and Kdward Doyle, district
oliitMm, John Mctiennan. president of the
Colorado State KMlcratlon of Labor:
Adolph Gartner and other national or
ganizers directly connected with the con
duct of the strike In Colorado.
According to Cass 13. Harrington, gen
eral counsel for the plaintiff company,
the JDanbury Hatters' case will be cited
as a precedent and, If neoessary, the cases
carried to the United States supreme
court
More Cases lo He Filed.
Similar cases are to be filed In the next
few day say counsel, by the Victor
American Fuel company In the district
court; by tho Qakvlew Coal and Cokt
company In the Huerfano cdunty district
court, and by the Rocky Mountain Fuel
(ompiny In the district court of Boulder
I'nunty.
Tho complaint charges thnt In further
ance of tho alleged combination and con
Piracy the United Mlna Workers of
America officials "caused large quantities
of gun and ammunition to bo purchased
for use, and which were used, In terrifying:
tho said employes of plaintiff Into strik
ing and defendant caused Inflammatory
and Intimidating- speeches to bo made to
plaintiffs aald employes, which speeches
contained intimation and Insinuations;
and atatemenU that personat Injury and
abuse would come to those who failed to
respond to sold call of atrlke," '
It la declared that about one-half of
tho employes of tho company wept out on
strike ond that tho greater portion "did
no because of tho purchase of arm" and
ammunition had caused them to fear
personal abuso or bodily Injury It they
remained."
Chnrwp of nlot Made.
The defendants aro charged with "most
violent, riotous, unlawful and fenonlous
conduct" In the directing of tho atrlke.
It la charged that tho strlkera' tent cot
cnea were so "eonatructcd. guarded, po
liced and managed as to strike terror lo
the minds of those who might wish to
seek employment" with tho company and
that "defendants caused rlflo pit? to be
constructed around tho tent colonies.'
It Is charged also that men wero re
trained In tho tent colpnlefl when they
desired "to return to work" and that men
brought In by the company to flit tho
Maces of tho strikers "wero threatened
and Intimidated."
It Is claimed that the acts of tho de
fendants have deprived tho company of
the services of Its employes, reduced the
output of Its mines and coke ovens. Jn
treaaed the cost of production .n i.
fllcted damage to cover which 11,000.000
uniKcn oro asaeu.
Miners Welcome Halt.
ucnw.M, cola, March 30,-Horace
jiawKins. attorney for ih tth.,i
Mlno Workers of America, today made.
atatement regarding tho damage Bult
meq ai Trinidad, in which he m
'This suit will. give tho Unitn.i Min.
Workora of America tho opportunity for
which it has boon looking, namely, to
show In court that Mrjlockefcller-a com
pany and other companies who aro allied
nth tho Colorado Fuel, and Iron com
pany, constitute a gigantic trust, operat
Jng Jn violation of Jaw and engaged In
oppressing tho people in prlcea charged
for coal. Wo welcome the litigation and
will Insist upon Its trial. Mr. Doylo and
ine oiner workers who aro sued for
n,wu,vw win nave back of them all orean
Jed working men throughout tho United
uiaies.
"Black Tony" Clarletta and Joe Will,
lams, members of the bandit trio, who
on January IS killed Henry E. Nlokall, are,
now confined in the Nebraska state pcnl-'
tentlary. The men are both In the broom
factory and are rapidly becoming accus
tomed to a service which the court said
would Inst their natural lifetimes.
Cevernlus n. Roramond, tho third man
of the trio, who Is declared by the po
lice to be an Ignorant tool of Williams,
has not been sentenced. It Is probable
that he will go before the court on a
manslaughter charge and will not re
ceive a life term.
Police yesterday declared "Illack Tom".
would be exceeding unluoky If he did not
gree at his trial on the charge of first
degree murdtr for tho killing of William
T. Martin, a Toronto Canada milliner.
Activity at Unionists' Headquarters i1""?,; ,Un4 , ewn d,f,BWf
CaUSCS Excitement. haeffer told how h and another man
- .wrapped a towel around Martin's nefk
CABS0N RETURNS TO BELFAST ' 1,0 tightly that death resultod, after lur
ing tneir vieum to a nut.
CREIGHTON DEBATERS WIN
South Dakota Team Outtalked by the
Local Stars.
Leader Received at Dim-It hy Picked
(nard of t'lsleer Volunteers
(inrrlnnnn Ak for Reinforcements.
Bchaefer said he and his companion.
who la a fugitive, had not Intended to kill
Martin, but merely to unlet him until
they could rob him. The case will go to
jtho Jury tomorrow.
hradnuattera and In Ihn nrmv barracks
possess his liberty before the expiration "RVe ue considerable excitement
of ten VenrK. and they also predicted rpf ! among the people of Ilelfast who for days
than twenty years for William. 1 pn,t nav 1,eon momentarily expecting
"Just look at the Christ I.austen nsr.- J omo development on the part of the un
say tho police. Nine years ago L.auatn. ' lonfflt chief or tho government,
a saloon keeper was murdered In cold ' 1,e,rr landing this morning Sir Kdward
blood by n gang of youthful bandits, and i t'orson receive! on board tho steamer on
a month or so ngo the last member of Hie 1 w'uch no had made the passage front
gang received his pardon. Knaland Sir George Itlchardson n retired
, , lieutenant general of the British army.
GREETERS REMEMBER WIDOW 'wh0 u l,n"nJor C'W r th0 Vll
flC nMC nn Tucm M S '" towthar with his chief
OF ONE OF THEIR NUMBER 'officers.
WKM'AST. March 20-Slr Kdward Car- TXJoifcj WIiiIa OtTlPV
son. the leader of the Unionists of Ulster. VVctllo VY llllu UU11C1
mado a dramatl- entry Into the capital of
tho province today. His purpose In com
ing hero is to consult with the other
Ulster unionist leaders and with com- . . ,, , .,..., iii,
manders of the Ulster volunteer forces. I.r:
Tho grcaf activity displayed at unionist , " " . . "'iV l.
Buys G-un to Kill Him
Gteetrr of America at the Hotel
Home last evonlng derided to tender a
fund to the widow of Ous Hroberg, mem
ber of the organization nnd 'former clerk
it the Iler Grand and Murray hotels.
Broberg died March 3, nt his honic, STtO
Meredith avenue.
Oodspced woa wished J. H, Ilamlltop,
r.lght clerk at the 1-oyal, who left this
morning to toko a position as head clerk
at the Hotel Allison of Cedar Ituplds.
The entertainment commltteo Is rapidly
formulating a cnmpalRn for Its share n
showing the large eastern nnd northern
delegations to the national convention at
I-os Angeles In June, a splendid time whle
In Omaha, lieslde an auto trip through,
out the city several novel surprises for
the eastern bunch are being framed up,
Colonel William Anderson of tho Hotel
Rdme, tho founder of the Orccters of
America and head of chapter No. J,
which comprises Nebraska and Iowa ter-
rltory, Is going Into the fight for the
presidency of the National organisation
with a strong backlnc and It Is tho hopo
that ho will bo elected overwhelmingly.
wnen me order was founded by him
some nine years ago, It was greeted by
tho eastern hotel clerks with derision and
did not meet with tho sanction of the
majority of tho hotel proprietor. At
present It has an enormous membership
throughout tho entire United States and
a endorsed by proprietors and clerks
alike as a splendid protective organiza
tion. From six members at Its origin,
charter No. I at present has a total of
tCO In Its fold. James Stokes of-the Con
tinental hotel of Phllsdelphla la tho pres
ent president of the national organization,
COMMITTEE WILL ADVISE '
COUNCIL ON CITY HEATING
Next week o. special Committee Is to
report to tho municipal affalra commltteo
of, tho Commercial club Ha opinion on
piona jor neatins tho city hall. A new
heating plant hoa been proposed, l'ur
chaslrur heat from adjoining buildings Is
tho other alternative, The municipal at.
fairs comtnlttce of tho Commercial club
haa appointed a committee to make a
recommendation on the matter, which
recommendation Is to bo reported next
week.
lliiipriiciicr I'orcc on Dock.
As the party came down the gangway
from the steamar to the pier they found
drawp up aa a guard of honor tho emer
gency foroo of picked men of the Ulster
Volunteers who hnd beon summoned to
the unionist headquarters at a late hour
last njght. A big crowd gave them a
noisy welcome cheering wildly and firing
salvoes Into tho air from their revolvers.
During tho night automobiles had been
kept busy moving stores and documents
from thn unionist headquarters, appar
ently fearing a raid by tho police, who
have been keeping close watch on every
move mado by tho unionists.
Precautions of a rigorous character
havo beo'n taken ut tho Victoria military
barracks hero, Kxtra guards are on duty
day and night. Urgent Instructions havo
been sent fo the military authorltlen In
(he south of Ireland to dispatch reinforce
ments Immediately to the garrison sta
tions In Ulster.
Two (Jnrrlanna Increased.
In response to Instructions from anpy
headquarters, a detachment of COO Infan
try arrived nt Nowry today from the Cur
ragh, and another 300 from Mulllngar.
Tho garrison of Londonderry also was
reinforced by 200 men from Mulllngar nnd
two warships arrived In Dublin bay.
Feeling among the public In Belfast has
become tense slnco yesterday's debate In
Parliament. Hoon after his arrival here
Sir Bdwnrd Carson Issued an appeal to
his followers to preserve calm.
Crisis ftneiit Anr,
LONDON, March M.-Qravo events are
Impending at Ulster, according to tho
unionist newspapers and a rumor Is cur
rent that tho gpvernment Is preparing
for tho military occupation of the prov
ince. There aro Indications that a crisis
haa been reached.
A vote of censure of the British gov
ernment, which was moved In tho House
Of Commons yesterday hy Andrew Bonar
Law, leader of th'l opposition, was je
Jected, 3U to 252. Arthur J. Balfour,
summoned by Mr. Law, made a hurried
return from the niverla and arrived In
Iindon In tlmo to participate In the di
vision. '
NEW ISSUE OF C, B. & Q. '
BONDS GOES ON MARKET
Kean, Taylor Co., New York nnd
Chicago, havo purchased (S.000,000 Chi
cago, Burlington & Qulncy general i per
cent bonds, Tho bankers havo formed a
syndicate In this sauo and the bonds
wilt bo offered shortly throughout tho
county by this firm and a number of
largo banking Institutions and banking
houses. In the wost tho bonds will oe
offered by Kean, Taylor & Co. and tie
Continental & 'Commercial Trust & Siv.
lngs bank, Chicago, Jointly.
A Plnre for Knrnptiera.
If you want to know where you can
swap that bicycle, phonograph, books,
Jowelry, or other articles for something
more useful to you. watch the columns
of The Bee for announcement.
NEW MOTORCYCLE CLUB
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
Thirty-five local motorcycle riders en
Joyed a banauot at tho Honshaw hotel
Thursday evening, and Incidentally per
fected tho organisation of a now motor,
cycle club and elected Its officer. All are
boosters and feet confident that this club
will l a success.
The following members wero elected
offlcetn of tho new club, to hold office
for one yoar: Thomae Blrchall, president;
Lloyd Jensen, vice president; Victor
Caley, sccretnryl Victor Boos, treastircri
Otto rtamer, road captain, nnd Henry
Hamann.' lieutenant.
volver to kill him. McMann s life wa3
saved a few mlnut" 'ater by Fri'K
Miller, a mutual acquaintance, who In
tervened. Tho three had been talking
When, it was alleged, Dacey suddenly re
marked to .McMann:
Walt hero a minute. I'm going to kill
you. I am going lo get a revoivo-.
.Thinking Dacey was Joking, McMatm
waited. Daoey returned, drew a revolver
and was alout to fire It at McMann whon
Miller stepped In. After a struggln Dacey
was overpowered and taken to the poller
station.
FAST RETORTS ON REBUTTAL
Vermilion Debaters' Delivery of Unt.
Una; (inn 5tyle, lint the JnilRea
Hold Crrlprliton Men .More
rtnl.liril.
Cremnton university triumphed over
the University of South Dakota in their
annual debate held at (ho Crclghton uni
versity auditorium Thuracay evcn'.ng, by
a vote of two to one.
Cielghton upheld the negative of the
question:
Besolved, That the provision of the
Panama canal act exempting the coast
wise shipping of the United States from
the payment of tolls should be repealed.
Tho affirmative arguments of the
Coyote representative! were of no avail.
Last year' contest at Vermilion was won
by South Dakota.
Laat night's contest was attended by
a large delegation of Crelghton students,
friends and supporters, and the members
of both teams were liberally applauded.
The feature of the debate was tho ani
mated rebuttals of both teams. It ap
peared that both teams saved their tell
ing shots until tho finish. Henry C. Mundt
of South Dakota set tho record for rapid
fire work In attempting to take ndvah
tago of cvary possible moment allowed
for shattering the arguments of his op
ponents. M Q. Sharpe, alo of the visitors,
brought forth some telling arguments. If
a star could be picked from the perform
ance, It was Louis D. fcavanagh, of the
in.t team, who was especially good In
making eleae distinctions.
Tho university orchestra furnished soma
lively music during Intermission.
The personnel ot the two teams tib an
follows. Affirmative. Floyd It. Poole.
V K. 8hcehan and M. Q. Sharpe: nega
tive, Louis I). Kavanagh, Henry C.
Mundt and 15. J. ltoblns.
Tho Judgoa were:
Prof. H. W. Caldwell, head of history
department. University of Nebraska, Lin
coln: Prof. William n. Arthur, dean,
Washburn college of law, Topeka, Kan.:
Hon. Karl B. Ferguson, attorney.
Shenandoah, la., chairman; Matthew .
Brtissard, law 'IS.
Following the debate the visitors and
members of the local team were tha
guests of Crelghton university at a ban
quet at the Hotel Loyal.
The Persistent and Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Duslness Success.
THREE TORNADO VICTIMS
ASK COMMITTEE FOR AID
Although tho Kasier Sunday tornado
occurred one year ago, thrco ieraons
havo asked tho relief commltteo for
help within tho last few days. Tho com
mltteo had thought It was done with ap
plications, but these aro being considered
although thero arc no available funds nt
present. If money that was apportioned
to certain sufferers after tho tornado re
mains uncalled for when tho final re
port la mado .next Monday, It Is posslblo
that somo may bo allotted to theso recent
applicants. Tho final melting of tho com
mltteo of fifty which waa tho general
relief committee Is to bo held Mondoy
afternoon at tho Commercial club rooms.
That will bo March 23, tho anniversary
of the tornado.
Washington Affairs
President Wilson yesterday manifested
a deep Interest In tho financial condition
of tho railroads of the country. Mr.
Wilson ronslders as an Important factor
In thn railroad situation tho question of
whether tho railroads would get tho pro
posed Increase In freight rates now be
ing argued before tho Interstate com
merce commission. Ho made it clear that
this was "the big thing" In the situation,
but did not exp-css any opinion on the
merltfl of the Increase.
PREFERS DEATH CHAIR
TO TWENTY YEARS IN PEN
ii
NKW YOrtK. March SC. "I would
rather go to the electric chair than spend
twenty years In prison," 19-year-old
Harry Schaeffer told his parents In the
supremo court today, whrij they urged
hlrt to plead guilty In the second de-
The Church
as an
Advertiser .
will be tha subject of tho
sermon by Ihe Rev, E. H. Jenks
Sunday evening. 7:30
Solo by
Mr. W. H. Hunt
Music by Church Quartette
Christian Endeavor Meeting: 6.30
First
Presbyterian
Church
17th and Dodge
Plain TrMI Tltat'n Worth Money.
Uslruj loley'a Honey and Tar for a
cough and cold is Just practical common
sense. It la exactly made to atop a cough
and check a cold, und It prevent lagrlppe,
bronchitis or pneumonia. Y, Y. Monahan.
Monomonlo. Wis., says: "I urn exposed
to all Wnda of weather and I find Kolay'a
Honey and Tar Compound always fixes
mo up In good shape when I catch cold
or havo a bad cough. I recommend It
gladly." Itefuso substitutes. For ealo by
8)1 dealer evcrywhere.-AdvartUement.
Culls from the Wire
Mrs. Ida Hander. wife of former Gov
ernor Jared Y, Sanders of l-oulalana, waa
canted a divorce yesterday In t-haneery
oil it In Texarkana. Tex. Pasertlon waa
alleged as the cause for action.
Harold V. McCormlck. aon-ln-law of
John V- Rockefeller, truktc of the Inter
national Harvester rompany and sports
man, yesterday began aervlng aa a Juror
In tho municipal court In Chicago.
Two dwellings In the downtown negro
section collapsed In rhlladlnha laat
night, burying nine negroea In the rulna.
Kiva of them are believed to havo been
killed. The othr four escaped With
alight Injuries. Shortly after tha collapse
tho rulna caught fire.
,,'f..ot .rtot Wod the police to ar
rest Mlsa Ellen Qatea Starr, ope of tha
JOUDders Of tha Hull Hauae. on a rh.rir.,
of resisting a polloc officer In wwmectlon
with tho arroata of plcketa In Chicago
aowniowa restaurant atriaa. according
to tha teatlmonuy of tho police lit Mlsa
Ktarr trial yesterday at Chicago.
Oatmeal manufacturers Jolnad to put
an arbitrary price on their product prior
to the ptusaaxe of tho Hherman act. ac
cording to tho teatlmony of II. Y Dons.
i'an. a. witness In the hearing at Chicago,
yesterday In the government's dissolu
tion suit against the Quaker Oata com
pany and tho Great Western Cereal com-rny
aaaiaMBjaajMsaHHaBBaaaMaiasasjBaBB
Spring Opening
Friday and Saturday
There'll bepretty souvenirs for each visitor calling
Friday pr Saturday,
There'll be music Saturday afternoon and evening.
There'll be a (ond welcome for 'you at tho establish
ment tha.t has rovolutionlxed tho Credit Clothing business
In Nebraska.
New Spring goods on every hand Men'- Clothes
Women'a Clothes Hate Shoen WaUts Hair Goods
Everything worn by Man. Woman or Child. Storo all
decorated as befits an opening everything crisp and
inviting.
1L And jf yOU WIH to purchase, $1 a week will cover
the bill; no mattor whether you'vo your own, your wife's,
daughter's or son's goods on the same bill.
Thoso living out of town should get in touch with
Deddeo's Moll Order Department. Ueddeo lssuos a cata
logue that includes all of his new Spring styles; buy any
of the clothes by mall and pay for thera the same way
Omahan pay -About i a week.
But come to the Opening Friday and Saturday it you
can you nre welcome,
BEDDEO
Clothing Company
147 Douglas St., Omaha
$1
A
W
E
Ei
K
Jtij
I
T
Clothes for Men want the Best
Men who know the value of correct
dressing will most appreciate our new spring
lines of Hirsh-Wickwire and Society Brand
suits. They are among America's finest tailored
clothes, and are not surpassed in the excellence
of their fabric and finish.
Vp linye dozens of stylos, every oue of which is right up-to-tho-ininutc.
The brisk, clean cut lines of these suits will
en toll your fancy, and the rich color tones will delight your eye.
There's a suit here for every man. Prices, $2Q to $35.
We Feature $15 Suits
By concentrating a groat portion of our efforts upon this line wo
eecuro unusual quality and style. It is not saying too much that our $15
suits would bring fully $18 to $20 In most stores. You can positively de
pend on their quality, and their excellent designs and tailoring are evident
lu no other line. We urgo you to see them Saturday.
Suits at $10 and $12.50
Pure all wool serges, fancy worsteds and tweed suits in two or three
button model, with eoU roll lapbl and patch pockets for men and young
men. Priced. $12.50.
Also hundreds of pure worsted suits In all colors and sizes to choose
from, $10.
Nobby Spring Top Coats
The styles In top coats we are showing will be recognized as much
out of the ordinary, Thoy are In black and gray, in all sizes. Silk lined
to the edge. Priced. $12.(50.
A Suggestion to Hat Buyers
Buy what pleases your eye today and pay for
quality that will sallafy you a month from today.
Seek style, but when you find It look for quality
to hold when tho newness is worn off. You will
find both In the Braudell Hat department.
Stetson Hats
We are largest distrib
utors of the famous Stet
son hats in Omahn, and
our stocks are complete
nnd right up to minute.
Sold at $3.80.
English Derbies
W are exclusive agents
In Omaha for Joseph Wil
son ft Sons. I.ttf.. Denton,
J'Jiifirlaml, celebrated rterlle.
The bent Engllxh hat made
and the bent that .'an lo
hnd at $3.50.
Brandeis Special
Brandeis Special soft
and stiff hats in all the
latest spring styles will
satisfy young men who
look for style and quality
at this moderate price, $2.
Snmplo lines of men's spring golf caps.
Worth up to $1.25. In one lot Satur
day at flOc.
Odd lots of boya and children's hats.
Regularly worth to $1. On sale Satur
day at 25c,
Headquarters for Manhattan Shirts
We are Omaha agents for theso high grade shirts for men. Their fit, work
manship and fabrics carry with them ear marks of custom tailored shirts. You
wllj always find some good feature about the Manhattan Bhlrt that other shlrta
do not have. All colors of fabrics are guaranteed fast. A now shirt if they
fade in washing. Wo show exceptional values and a variety of patterns at
$1.50, $!i.OO, $'-.30 up to $l.l0.
Munsing Union Suits-
W'n are the largest dis
trthiitor or tlicsa union
suits in the west. Athletic
styles, short or lone
sleeves. lteeular and
lengths, alsa stouts, in
prices from 91.00 to 93.BO.
One lot of about 300 doien pure thread
silk hove for men. Called the run of the
mill, meaning- alight imperfec- OC.
tions. All. the new shades for ZaC
aprlng; values to 60c; special at...
Phoenix Silk Hose
This hose have tha renu.
tatlon for fit and durability
tu wear. Made of pure
thread silk, double heel and
too and reinforced sole. We
show all colors at 60o, $1.00
and 81.50.
Interwoven Hose
We consider these. hos
the best medium priced
wearing hose manufac
tured! made with reinforced
irarter tons: Linen spliced
heels and toes and double
soles. 1'rlced. 38c. 35c, 60o.
New spring neckwear. Just received, In
all the latest silks and crepes; neat and
novelty patterns, with large CA
flowing: ends. Ktgular 7Bo DUC
values; special at
Emery Shirts, $1.50 and $2
Theso are tho best medium price ehlrts
mado, and are worthy of your attention.
They are of fine madraa and Russian cords,
in neat stripes and figures, some with soft
French cuffs. Pricod at $1.50 and $2.
300 dozen sam
ple shirts. In a'l
new spring pat
terns, worth to
$1.26; special Sat-
59c & 85c
$1.50 and $2.00 Shirts, 98c
For Saturday we offer a special lot of
new spring shirts at a bargain price, Some
have some collars attached. Some pleated
fronts. Excellent fabrics and patterns,
$1.50 and ?2 values for 08c.
Your Boy's Suit Should Have 2 Pairs
of Pants. Get It Here!
We havo them in all the newest fabrics and colors. Blue serges,
wool tweeds, casslmeres, worsteds, plain and novelty weaves. Tailored
to give complete satisfaction. Box pleated norfolks, halt belted nor
folks, patch pocket models.
Pants are cut full and roomy, with belt loops and watch pockets.
All double lined, givtug double wear. Priced $3.75, $5 and $0.50.
Boys' Spring Top Coats
Beautiful new shadings of red shepherd checks,
in worsteds and casslmeres. Pin stripes, in grays,
tans and blues. Blue serges, tan covert and diag
onals. New Norfolk or half belted back modes,
with inverted pleated back. Ages 2 to 10 years,
$1.08, $2.08, $3.50. $5 and $0.50.
Boys' Long Pants Suits, 750 $10, 1250
Blue serges, novelty weaves, tweeds, clnieres, home
spunB and worsteds. Full belted norfolks or half pleated, new
belted effects, with patch pockets. New English mofjels, with
2 or 3 button coats, aott roll collars and straight leg pants.
$7.50, $10 nd $12.50.
New spring bloases with fitted waist
bands, specially priced for Satur- OQ.
day at J7W
New spring ties in Scotch plaids, etc
Silk four-ln-bands or Windsors; nf
special
Boys' new spring shirts with link col
lars, attractive patterns, special Ar
Saturday fc7C
New Knickerbockers of wool fabrics In
gray, tan and brown; mixed or
plain ,
75c
