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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1915)
a- TIIK KEE: OMAHA, SATUKDAY, JANUAKY :K, 1!15 13 :' ( PEYTON ' DIVORCE CASE HOW' CLOSED Judge Sedgvick of Supreme Court Refuses to Grant Either Party Separation. SUSTAINS THE DISTRICT COURT The supreme court Friday put an end to the divorce suit entitled "Pey ton against Peyton." when It un talned the district court of Douglas county In a refusal to grant a divorce either to Mrs. Cordelia Peyton, the plaintiff, or to Lacey E. Peyton, the defendant. ,' "Where one party is guilty there are no grounds for divorce against the other party equally runty," said Judge Sedgwick, who wrote the opinion. The cat waa oos of the most bitterly fought divorce suits known In the history of the state and resulted In several ether lawsuits. As the result. of the confession of one witness in an alienation of affec tions suit that she had been hired to Irtve testimony in Mr. Peyton's behalf, an attorney was Indicted by a. grand Jury, the esse belns; nolled by the county at torney on account of failure of the wit ness to come here to testify. Affidavits charging attorneys for Mr. Peyton with filing an affidavit which a witness had not been aware that he had signed were on file In the supreme court. riled Petltloa anil Aaawer. It was brought out in the evidence that a former president of the local bar asso ciation had originally filed both petition and answer for plaintiff and defendant when the divorce suit was started. It was following revelations made dur ing the- controversies between Mr. and Mrs.-. .Peyton that agitation nrose con cerning alleged need of n "houseclean Ing" in the bar association. Many sensational developments arose out-, of the . divorce suit, or other suits which followed. One woman witness was confronted with a little book in her hand-' writing In which appeared the names of ; scores of Omaha and Nebraska moti. j These names were read aloud In oien i court. ! A prominent Omaha business man was defendant In the alienation of affections ,Ult ( Officials to Ask Boiler Changed at the Angelus Flats Building Inspectors Laee Bridges and Rodney Brown, with City Electrician M. J. Curran, have made a careful investi gation at the Angelus apartments and they report that the fire wtilch destroyed the roof f hurady morning started at the bottom of a dumb waiter, which la within six Inches of the furnace, 'That a gross' mistake! was made In the setting of a boiler is the opinion of the officials. The fire worked its way aiocg the greacy guide rails. Inside the dumo waiter," to the' roof. The furnace room of the Angelus is equipped with what is known as a "dutch oven' coal-feeding device and the city officials believe the coal in the hoppera may have burned out and a flame com municated with the dumb waiter' in that "way. ' ' Regardless of Just how the fire did reach, th dumb waiter, Inspector Bridges declares dangerous conditions existed in that the dumb waiter of wooden construe tlon rested within six Inches of the fur nace. He believes that the boiler was not set according to the plana as approved by the city building department. The city building department will de mand that changes be made at the An gelus as soon as the insurance shall have been adjusted. HARRY K. THAW RETURNS TO OLD CELL This photograph was made on Sunday morning in the Tombs city prison in New York and shows Harry K. Thaw, at right, being gTeeted by his old friend, Dr. McGuire, the prison physician. in.!. !., ...hi. w, wwuro.wMiiHH iotiii.,iW,i , ,tin a mmmm mmmmt mwci wi.mmw.MMwinuii'i'''.-.'. .: t r !! I ' ' ' 1 & ! I J i ar ansr -,-.. i l . -i-. .i. -e -V GOLD WAYE MOYES AWAY FROM HERE Rising Temperatures Indicate Much Pleasanter Weather for the Near Future. MUCH WARMER IN THE WEST Shoes from Omaha School Children j PARK MONEY IS ACCEPTED Are Given to War Orphans in Berlin Anderson Says the Jitney Busses Will Start Saturday - Jitney bus service will begin in Omaiia at 7 o'clock Saturday morning, according to P. F. -Anderson, promoter of the pro ject. A scven-paBsengcr auto, drives by Chauffeur - Bernstein, will leave Fortieth and Farnam at 7 a. m.. be says, and Is acbedujed to make the round trip to Six teenth and Farnam streets and back to f'ortiPth every twenty minutes until 7 p. tn. On Monday, ten more "Jitney" .or 3-cent autos, will be" put on, to cover jthe principal lines of travel between bual neas and 4eaidnc districts, following the strcrt car tracks in all cases. New Society Holds Its First Meeting At the organisation ' meeting of Raish O'.lf, a ne .social fraternity of young business men, these officers were elected: Fretiilent, X. Greenberg; vice president, A. Warshofsky; secretary. Harry tfrodky; treasurer,. .Horace - Rosenblum. Charter' nKmbers-are the officers aud l1w.se. Vthrrsf Arthur Friedman, Irving Htallmasleii. A. Mt!dr, Janj Bialeck and fcoi Rosenblatt. - Tbe first - meeting was at; the home .f A. Greenberg and the next meeting probably will" be held Feb ruary 7 at tho home of Sol Rosenblatt. f V l N " '" lor The cold wave lia i!ved olf to the cast aji.l tho telegraphic reports to the ' west'ncr luireiiu ymorlv showed It i.ffots In the upier ttl valley ird the eastern srahoanl. j The indications rrotii tmiaha mid vl . Unity aie for partly loudy, with n!u ly lUinU temperature. Warmer tcmpera 1 tries arc aptarelit nil thtoitKh tho ronh ' tvest and west, with -onlihralile iiiitdera 1 tion evrn in t he- nin th. At St. Vaul It wa J only H tleareen brluw icro at 7 o'rlm-k i Friday mornlnj and at Sioux City It was 2 below. ijtiMitMjJ J --. I. :-' -. M ill - mm i -ti n jim liir- , "".u'll' iuiiiiiiiiiihiimi.. '! inm1 Lambert Requests Value of Street Car 1 Property in Omaha ; AiviHtaul City Attorney W. I-. I.am- bert has iretarwl for filing In the ilts tuot r.iurt a motion to require the Omaha Countll ninffn Street Railway com pany to file a Matemcnl showing the rv tent and value f tlie i-ompany's real and personal rrowty wlth'n the limits of Omaha. ' Thlj Infornialion la desired by Hie city legal departiiinr.l M . .. wlt,y the aeven-for-a-quarter litiaatlon. Tho trm-tloii. compnny offhinla have filed one ntatrmont tn which they atate thai, their pnjpoi tie arc woith SI3,Omi,n0P, but Attorney , I. uJiihcrt wants a separa tion of the Can.-ilia valuation of the system. Mr. Lambe.rt slates that the matement filed by the traction company la only an "attempted compliance" of the former motion of the city leg.il department. KKIll.lN ii l.nlon. Jan a Fv hnndied children of soldiers who fi ll In battle rre made happy on Wednesday by the receipt or their ahuir of the s'lnlKt--nHP liferents sent to Kuroiie hy ehlldien of America. This belated 1 hi Ixtma tcl el.iatioii a. h',l in Ihe arc nn of one of the preat em!ci"il Ice rinks or the tirr inan capital. A pair of shoes, imiiiii loihinn and to a were aiven each (lilld in a ia.telwril ho. Thronsli the iein roslty of .Iscipies Mayer, an Am-il mi rrs.ileni of Merlin, each child received also four marks ill) In cash. Mrs. .lames W lieiani. n:V -.f l he Ameiii-an ainhas.-Mlni . anil Mrs. .?aer inesiil"d over the distribution of the gift end Tvcro assisted hy Women s patilotlr iissoriatlons and tie Aiueilcnn women's relief eoninlllec. The rxircisi-a were at tended by represetitath ei of Kinprcss Jap Thrills Mayor v With Stirring Taloj Koieho Tanaku, Japarcse World. tout inis I'yellMt. told Mayor J. C. lihlmaii he killed five men during his travels In out of-the-way places of the woild. The vis itor had credentlala nh.iulnR he had vis ited moKt of the cut lea of the world. Tnnska said that while ho was tn Soiitu America l.e wss attacked hy a man he killed by spiil yum the Jnl-jltau ti'eatmrnt. stHmllng hla vletlni upon his head wltn I veheineni-o. He averts l,e was attnekel three times while crossing the Arabian desert, making the trip In seventeen days and living on dates, which gave out thre. j d.iVa before he finished the ride, Tanaka also told the mnyor that he was responsible for 400 Hindus and ?W reralnn Augusta Victoria and Crow a frlm ess OcMlle. the meintiers of the staffs of the American embassy and the merlcan consulate and many pr uninent 'ictniane. Joseph C. tlrrw. secretary of the Amer ican emiaasy, sieaklriK for Amhaaiador Cierard. conveveil the greetings nf tho American ihiMien io the Oerman ehil dren. A reply ;is made by Herr riaschke, 11 privy councillor. lu closed his rt'inarka by leading a cheer for Ihe 1'nlted Slates and the American children. The.ie were the piesents ai ried by the Amyrlcsn collier Jfls-.m, to which the children of Omnlia and Nebraska con ti United an liberally through The Dee. I Is inohah.e lliit the shoes mentioned cuine trout tbe iinia'vi school children, an tlv money ral-ed In tlie CiiihIim t ubllc schools ns sient for shoes, over tvf b Ir.g thus expended ' cnmiiinji In eonflh t. and while the coni hstunts ir' fithtlnn over liim he jiimvied on lil wheel and got nway. This lra(der said he f.iv.ght In the U'is ftian-lapanee war s'l I was with Ihe Turkish Hi'iny in the Itnlksn wnr. He sn.s he la a member of the Japunenc C.eoiiiarhlc"! ancet. 1 City Council Votes to Take Money from Mrs. Cornish and Expend it on Carter Lake Park. WILL BUILD A DIKE AT ONCE KNITS FOUR PAIRS OF MITTENSJ-OR THE NEEDY Kour pahs of comfy red mittens for that many needy kiddles were received by The I'ee from a lovable i-randmnther of in years, -.vho bnd knitted them herself. She writes from Tekamah that she "hopes iheieiiy to iflleve a Hi Lie- suffer ing w here there Is so much." The Bee will carry o'lt the wttdi of the sender In directing the warm mittens lo neely llttlo folks. At a special meeting the city council received and accepted from Mrs. C .T. Cornlili. fciunder of l.evl Carter park, a check for I". we with Instructions that the money be used for the const ruction I ot a restraining wl at Carter lake, connecting Willi the present retaining wall near t ie Cornish lee house and t- tendlnif l.l.'m feet to the Illinois Central j brlilRe. ' The council vole! In .lend Mrs. Cornish j a letter of thanks for her grncros dona- tlon. I In s letler from Mr. Corn'sh. dated New York City, he states: ' It Is the hope of Mrs. Corn'sh that at some time . a boulevard may be constructed at Car : ter lake beginning ut locust slreet near ' the end of the pioposed 'induct at the southwest curner of Levi Carter park and vli ndlim tl ence In t northerly direction I ; along the Nebraska side of Carter park. I connecting with the driveways In the ! park that surround the lake, the ground j between this boulevard and the high ground copatltuthiK the present hanks of the lake to be filled In as a park.' ' .Superintendent J. B. Hummel of the j parka will start' on thla work immedi ately. The first thing he will, do will-' ' be to have the plies driven In While the water Is low. Then willows and earth will be placed between the piling and tbe shore. He expects to have the re taining wall finished during the summer. Constipation Can Be C ured. ftsrt a two weeks' treatment of Pr. King's New Life I'llls today, pood for stomach and liver. 2V. All druggiats. Advertisement. Thawing Pipes is . Cause of Fire in South Omaha Center Thawing out froaen plpca In the haae ment of the Farsley Commission com pany, -til North Twenty-fifth street, shortly before noon caused a blase which threw the South Omaha loudness nection Into commotion for a while. The South Omaha fire department extinguished the flames before any serious damage hud been done. Koy Parsley, hesd of the Farsley Commlstdon company, eetlmateil that his loss would amount to about 11.000, chiefly on perishables. The fire Is snld to have been caused when a plumlwr In the employ of George Brlggs company endeavored to thaw froxen pipe by means of a lighted lamp or candle. The building Is located tn the middle of tho Pouih Omaha business sec tion and adjoins the big furniture atora of Koutsky-Favllk company. Pegg Wants City Scale for Cars John Grant Pegg, city inepector of weights and measure, is preparing for submission to the city council a com munictation in ' which he advices tho establiahment of city track scales for weighing carload lots. I Mr. Pegg believes It would be better' for the city to Install Its own track Kales, but he explains that a bonded weigher using one of the railroad scales would suffice. "I have talked with some of the coal dealers and they favor the Idea. They say they are required to pay for the mine weight or go through a bothersome and long routine to recover on short weights, and sometimes have to go to court. With city scales they would pay for tho weight on delivery' and that would settle the matter," stated the inspector.- ' Guild Promoted to . U. P. Safety Agent Joe Mik's Resonant Voice Disappears No longer docs the large and resonant voice of Ktatlon Master Joe Mlk echo through tho corridors of the Burlington depot. Travelers who have been accus tomed to his "All aboard!' have listened for it In vain the lust few day "Joe" is now substituting his lusty train caila with whlkpercd requests for cough medi cine. Ho Is luid up with a bad cold. POLICE PINCH FAGENBURG ' ON DISORDERLY CHARGE tJ. A. Kagenhurg, S2W Boutli Twenty fifth street, who wua arrested several days euro for disturbing the peace, waa again placed under arrest Thursday even ing for keeping u disorderly house. Ha was fined $!n and cciuts and four Inmates So and coat each. Officer Bitter, who made both arrests, declared Fagenburg had threatened his life and waa prepar- i ing to gang lilmj Thursday evening when arresioa. rue ugea moiner or one ap peared In court and wept bitterly through out tho. hearing. VANDAL CUTS PICTURES FROM BOOKS IN LIBRARY J. M. Guild of Omaha, assistant safety agent of the Union Pacific, has been promoted to be safety agent of tho road, I with a aubtitanllal Increase In salary. 8. i J. Peterson, who 'has been acting as j' ' safety agent In connection with his j A case of vandalism In the public duties ii claim agent, will hereafter de- j library has caused Mis Kdlth Tobltt, vote his entire attention to the lattery the librarian, and her assistants to keep work. j closer watch on the book racks, whloh . ' are open to the public. Borne visitor, POLICE JUDGE SENTENCES ! I'Untity l not yet known to the uui"iiuri, tui Mil me coiorcu 111 US PURE FOOD DISPLAY AT HAYDEN BROS. NEXT WEEK rl . . '...-. T i ' itejiiinuig Monday. February 1. there is, Id-be a pure food display at Hayden ' Bno. grocery department. Thla will con tinue for two weeks. Over forty sitecial (Uuuonatralors are to have booth space in tha rroeerr department, where they (ij display all the leading brands of Standard articles of packed, canned and speefctlly prepared foods. ' Breakfast foods ef eleven, kinds, .will be on- display. Kpe . riaily packed ineata, dried fruit, canned goodH, and all articles of this general character will be here displayed with cleaionttratlon work for two weeks. BOY ARRESTED FOR THEFT IS HELD AS A RUNAWAY -' 1 loser -Crawford, aged 10 years, a stu dent f Casper. Wyo., was arrested hy ' Sergeant Dillon on complaint of E. U. Vlljn,S01H Boirth Tenth street, wba says Crawford atole his overcoat. Craw loriK dinted the tlmft. bUv admitted be--luiVJndge Foster that he hud ran awsy from home to avoid going to school. He is being he-Id while the police communi cate, with his parents. A PAIR OF BELLIGERENTS K. V. Uilmore, 4605 North Fourteenth avenue, and Oeorge Finn. rs Ames avenue, engaged in a fight at the for mer's home Thursday evening. In which Finn waa slightly cut with butcher knife Gilmore was given twenty-five daya' suspended sentence and Finn twenty-five days straight, when tlie pair were arraigned before the police magistrate. Three rhudren belonging to Gilmore will be looked after by the juvenile, author ities, who found conditions far from sat isfactory In the Gilmore domicile. t rations from a valuable book on Canada. Ihe view weie fine reproductions of painting by T. M. Martin, and there were a score or more of them. TRIES TO PROTECT PROCESS FOR BLEACHING OF FLOUR The 1j Process company, a St. lyjuU corporation, has fiUd suit in Cnlled States court asking an injunction re- Income Tax Returns In by February 1 If you, reader, have a salary of, say, $3,000 a year you must make returns to your employer not later than January i! aa to what exemptions you are entitled to, under tho law, on the income tax you must pay. Thla tu la collected at the source and return must bo made by your employer to the oolloctor of Internal rev enue before February 1. Thua, presuming you are a married man, you are entitled to an exemption of M.000 and If, out of the remaining thousand, you liavs to pay taxes, for example, ot ISOO on property, you are entitled to that further exemp tion and have to pay a tax, therefore on only $588 or $5 per year. Collector of In ternal Revenue North has said It. Mayor Hot on Trail of Omaha Knockers Mayer J. C. Dahlman announces that during tlie spring campaign he intends to wage war against the knockers. The mayor explains that there are various brands of knockers and to hla mind the worst cUvss are those who keep "their head closed" while in Omaha and when they get to Lincoln and ait In the seats of the "mighty" meaning .the legislature they ear mean things about Omaha. "I am going to land on these fellows with both feet and I will not mince words. It is tune these knockers were silenced," quoth the mayor. Mohler and Loomis Go to Sn Francisco President A. L. Mohler and General Solicitor N. 11. Loomis of tlie Vnlon Pacific will leave for 8sn Frnne-o Saturday morning. They will be gone for a week or more on official business. They will also look In on the exposition, which is soon to begin operations. In fact, their trip Is made at this time largely on ac count of the exposition opening. The T'nlou Pacific, of course, figures sa a vital factor In the seneral aucceas of the expoMtlon, that Is, as a "feeder" of patrons, and It uffk'lala are deeply In terested in the enterprise. 3IZ3IZ5I3322m I rA"V W JI'T mieiM1"n HI B'H M 1.HPH'W II if.rt.WmwHISI'ir'l"rTrC..ii.f mm , wyy-V iT ii,, i i,ii,i,ii ,i) 'jMWM'f " Tip I".' """s I I iMiiiiiiiiiaiiiif W H.,1.,11 -L U ,. ,..,jii..,.,H. .s.TH. J. i ,,k, - ..... J... .1, n,.!.:,., y-ni-j, - -:v....J; .k t ... 'H- -.' -,, ( . . BSg Men Who Buy Their Suits and Overcoats Here Saturday Will Save Half or More p All Winter Suits and Overcoats must go and go quickly, too. Small lots and odds and ends are priced regardless of what they should bring 250 Suits and Overcoats in a Sale Suits are the correct shades, materials and weights for winter Overcoats of Chinchilla, fancy back cnats, Kersey coats handsome fancy mixtures and others as desirable. Values Up to $12.50, for $coo Values Up to $15.00, for $750 Values Up to $22.50, for $ 10 a Fur Lined Coats Saturday Half Price To clear them out quickly, wc have marked all our Men's High-Gade Fur-Lined Overcoats at Half Price for Saturday. All $25.00 now. . . . All 35.00 now. . , , Coat $12.50 Com: $17.50 ah $45.00 cou-22 50 All W5.00 Coats, now $27.50 All 65 Coats now All $95 Coat now $32.50 $47.50 High Grade Pants, Worth Up to $6, Saturday $1.98 Included iii this sale will ho Men's Pants, made by Hosenweild & Weil, one of. Ihe i-ountry's nio.st famous manufacturers. All neat patterns. Sizes 130 to 52. Choice Saturday at, pair $98 FINAL CLEARING OF All the Broken Lots of Men's Furnishings $1.69 About 4.0 Men's Wool and Worsted Sweater Coats With large ruff np:k collars; also "V" nerk style. All colors. Worth to f 'l Bale price, $1.00 and... 65 DOZEN MEN'S MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHT UNION 8UITS Springtex, Munslng, Cooper Closed Crotch, and other well known brands. Broken lots, some slightly soiled. Worth up $2.00 per suit. Final Clearing nr Price .3DC JH lluirH tlri'i Kin V..l aa4 WmrmiH l'ln n!1. .- M un.lna. f'mipfr , Wright ind Made oil hrsnda. Worth nn to It. mi ntiit. Flnsl ClisrlnR prti v, and M !) Xra'a Milk a ad Silk fthrt Hoar Worth to ! s isir Hix-ilnl for Hsturday, iHir nr. II.Bi-n Men'. Hrmt Hlbbrd and I-Irerrrf I alt! Malta - Are worth II."" a suit. Hair prli:. IM Untrm Hra's OIIW K.MlMM-lland i'lr. I day ar worth Siierial lor Haturday. oiii rliotro ... " w ' 45 15c d aad 69c llaad 12ic n. HI l..t f M.a'a l.lslc H All i ioois. I.ry pair vrv tfi t. w ortu lc- a pair. fturds. tialr nr. liairn Mra'a Uma aa4 trrt l.lnd andMinlinad. Worth to $1 a pair. MpfotHl Katurday Xru'i tat aad Mrrprrisrd rhwidi MafMrra Worth to fl.00. Oft flouring Hale price. JHC ! I. r Hri'i Oatlaat Klaaacl lht l.ann. ut .aim fall. orth to 7ir ach. Hale pi n IS Itairn Writ Pena'r aud Madras I'aivuiri. Worth to II. in pstr. i-iwIdI Katurduy, Ih r 12ic 69c haralx 39c l.aul 39c Madras 79c ORDERS POPPER OUT OF HIS WAY; LANDS BEFORE JUDGE straining Joseph Dinterliaupt of Hunipli rey. Neb., Jrom union a certain proresi for the sBi'lnt? and ileai hinK of flour. ! j The petition seta fortli that the process tvsx Invented by John and Hidney An drews of liflfunt. Inland, patented in d puTLhaxed by tlie ARLINGTON WIRELESS NOW CAN BE READ IN OMAHA j tl.irt country iii I'.nii hi. I ( Uinpluinsnl lir !).';. J. J. 8iii.-l. 1113 North Foiti. tli .treet, ! 1 picked on the wrong- mnn when l.e rora- DETECTIVE TEAM BRINGS manaea i-erseaiil v , k. w llson to get out of his way as he w as driving a truck at Thirteenth and Kurnam streets. Bit-gel waa arrested and fined tl and costs in police court. Judge Foster having had like experience, sympathised deeply with the sergeant. PULLMAN CONDUCTOR DIES SUDDENLY FROM APOPLEXY C. A.,Brltol. aged 40 years, for nine veara a Pullman conduetnr on the I'nlon Pselft'V running htwen Portlund and Omaha, dropped dead of apoplexy at Tenth and Jakaon streets, Friday morn ing The coroner tix.k the liuriy and will notify Mr. HriiAni. who is rridittc at Cortland. j THIRTY-SEVEN DOPE USERS Since the arrest of fifty-two dope fiends ami vogranta Thursday not a single report of a theft haa been regis tered at polico headquarters. Detectives Murphy and Fleming brought In thirty seven Thursday afternoon. amongst whose number was Roy Nelson, who Just complete J a sentence fn the state peni tentiary for murder. Toung Kpady. ar rested by them, was sentenced to forty days In the county Jail. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Weather and wind forecasts are now !elng received regularly from the gov ernment Mlreleas station at Arlluaton. Va.. -veP l.ano miles, by Pr. F. H. Mllle ner, wlrelens expert of the t'nion Paidfic. "very evening about S o'clock for the last week, Vr. Millener has receive,) the forecasts with lits wireless receiving ap paratus on top of the t'nion Pacific head quarters building, lie reports that the wlrt-Iti. messages come quite strong, In fcplto of the great distance, w hieh very tew wireless plants have aa far been able to cover. K. M. Meyer nmnager smd huyer for tliw 1ivli reiulv-tii-aear department of Hie ll.'in " J . 1 1 . i , it rnnipiiiiy, bus gone to New Yuri, on a hii)jng trip. Thi. ta T atath. Tb Indoor life of winter, with lack of outdoor exercise, puts a heavy load on tlie kidneys. Nearly everybody suffer from rheumatism, backache, pain In aides and back, kidney and bladder ailments. K backache may not nieaa anything aarl ous, but It certainly does not mean any thing good. It'a better to be oa the safe sldo and take Foley Kidney Pills te strengthen and Invigorate the kidneys and help them do their work. They help rid the blood of adds and poisons, go id by all dealers. Advertisement tUUul vuii aa m-wj w it a mii sw uhi, s vetiU 0 BT ' .. PI "i ... ... ... . - . ...as Mothers, it not necessary to explain to you the advantages tn a boy a 1 1 suit with two pair of pants. Saturday, every extra-pant ' suit will be sold at U about half of the regular prices, making it not only advisable, but very eco- il to buy them then. ' 0 and $4.00 Two- $5, $6.50 and $7.50 $8.50 and $10 Two. Pant Jf- Two-Pair. fQ or Pair-Pant (tr- gg i, at p.43 Pnt Suits. $eJ.OD Suits, at IpDeUU BOYS' OVERCOATS. Every Boy's Chinchilla Overcoat that sold tin to $4.0". Blu, gray and brown. Agfa 2 to 9 years. !?aturday,(o op your choice ipaC.aCj -3'v5.t: t ft K'VC.! Ery Bo BOYS' MACKINAWS. y's Mackinaw In Our Stock, for Ij.UU, eU.oU fltid I7...0. ai Saturduy. Ae up d nr r.i, a fpw ;arKr spC.Vj Boys' Balmacaan and Chinchilla Overcoats- Kvery sie lo to years. Coats that sold for X.S.ou, S6.5o auJ $7.50 Saturdays clioicc !$3.50 Boys' Sweiters at About Half Price $1.00 Sweaters, for 65c 14 $150 Sweaters, for . i .85c $2.00 to $3.00 Sweaters, for. .$1.50 J $-00 Sweaters, for. $1.98 Clean-up of Boys' Shirts and Blouses Bays' Blouses SoUette, madras and percale. QA Worth 5i)c and. Tit. Special Saturday... 3LC Flannel Blouses Worth "at-. Your choice. nn Saturday , JiC Flannel Shirts 12 to 14 neck measure. Are Q t" worth $125. Choice OOC