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PI" Gaines at Springfield and Fort Wayne Called Off by the Magnates. Cold weather interfered with the plans of the Minneapolis team yesterday. The millers were to play at Springfield, 111., and Fort Wayne, Ind., but both games were cancelled. Last night the yannigans and the regulars left the two cities named for Springfield, Ohio, where they wHl get in trim for the first clash of the sea son at Columbus- Wednesday. Magnate Watkins has released Pitcher Buss Ford and Shortstop Scharnweber to the Spring field team of the Three-I league. Catcher O'Leary goes to Wichita, Kan., western asso elation, and Anderson will Join the Little Rock team In the Southern league. Carney and Gearing have been ordered back to Minneapolis to join Pitcher Chappel 4n work ing out until the first home series opening May 6. Graham, Craig, Villeman and Reading are the men who accompanied the Minneapolis magnate on his trip to Springfield, Ohio. Chappel, the pitcher ordered Sack to Minne apolis to work out until the team arrlres here, in May, arrived in the city yesterday and In the afternoon went out to Miunehaha park to wit ness the game between the Javas and Duluth. He speaks highly of the team Watkins has gathered, and Is confident that they will land not only weU up among the leaders, but at the very top. ''Minneapolis will land the pennant ure," is his cheerful prediction. Secretary Dickinson of the Minneapolis ball club leaves today for Columbus, to be on hand tut the opening of the season. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY. Chicago, 5 St. Louis, 0. GAMEI~TODAY. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY. Chicago, 4 St. Louis, 3. Pittsburg, 9 Cincinnati, 4. GAMEFTODAY, Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. New York 2 2 Philadelphia ..2 2 Chicago 3 2 Pittsburg 3 2 Cincinnati 3 1 St. Louis 3 1 Boston 2 0 Girls' Easter Slippers In girls' Easter footwear we are showing black kid, plain toe, 2- strap slippers black kid,4 patent tip, 2-strap slippers tan kid, plain toe, 2-strap "slippers pat- ent leather, plain toe, 2-strap slippers and black vici kid pat- ent leather tip lace oxfords. Sizes 5 'to 8 69c Sizes 8% to 11 at 79c Sizes 11% to 2 at 89c IDIAMONDAND FIEEDBIG COL WEATHER W ipIHEHS MILLERS STANDING 6F~T HE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost.Per cent 1000 1000 1000 .667 .333 .000 .000 .000 2 St. Louis 2 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 1 3 Boston Detroit 2 1 Percent100 0 1000 .667 .667 .333 .333 .000 SATURDAY GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 6 Boston, 5. Cleveland. 6 Detroit, 2. New York, 4 Washington, O. Chicago, 3 St. Louis, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York. 15 Boston, 0. Philadelphia. 8 Brooklyn, 3. Cincinnati, 7 Pittsburg, 0. St. Louis, 2 Chicago, 1. INDIANS WEB BAS Distillers Ha Little Trouble with E Barrows' Beauties. New York Sun Speoial Service. Peoria, 111., April 17.Without half trying, *the distillers yesterday, afternoon. ..won an easy %ame from the Indianapolis American association Team by a score of IS to 3. Scoro: _f Peoria 1 6 1 0 3 1 0 1 13 15 3 Indianapolis 1000010103 2 WITH THE AMATEURS The Javas met defeat in their opening game Of the season with the Duluth Northern leaguers at Minnehaha park yesterday afternoon by a score of 5 to 4. Henry Rees, star twlrler for the Toozeslast year, pitched for the leaguers and Iheld the Javas down to six singles, two of which are credited to Captain Billy Hoke, who played a good game at second base, once catching a low fly when the vhltesox had the bases full. Schwartz, who opposed Rees in the pitcher's box, also pitched a good game against the professionals. In the seventh Manager Simpson's men had the visitors worried. With one man out, they secured three safe hits, bring ing in two runs, tying the score and leaving two men on bases, but Rees retired the side without further trouble. Joe Lynch of Minne apolis scored the winning run for the zenith city players In the eighth. The Prairie Leaguers of St. Paul defeated the Palace team on Lexington park field yesterday afternoon by a score of 8 to 1. Hanson of the winning tea mnllowed the Palaces only four afe hits, while Getty and Goulett were touched up for seven between them. The Palace team would like to arrange a game with some fast out-of-town team next Sunday. Games can be arranged by addressing P. J. Collins, Palace Clothing House company. The J. 0. Donahues have organized for the season and have been furnished new uniforms, and are out looking for the 17-year-old cham pionship of the city. They line up as follows: Johnson, catcher Bndd and Clay, pitchers Flynn, captain and shortstop Alworth, first base Paterson, second base Taylor, third base: Michelson, left field Olson, center field, jmd Engalmere, right field. Any 17 or 18-year-old team wishing games, for Sundays, address Louis Taylor, 706 Sixth avenue N. The St. Thomas team defeated the North high school Saturday afternoon by a score of 13 to 5. Tomorrow afternoon the saints will tackle the Duluth Northern leaguers at Lexington park, and a fast article of ball Is expected, as Duluth has already defeated the Javas, the fastest team In the twin cities, and Coach Doyle has devel oped an exceptionally fast bunch at St. Thomas. The teams will line up as follows: Duluth Lynch, Rees, O'Dea, J. Lynch, Hille, Sam Kin kle. Kennell. O'Donnell and Berg. St. Thomas Hefferroan. Schurch. Capron, Rooney. Corrigan, Brynes. O'Reilly, Stapelton and Harrington. The Blstodeans defeated the Minneapolis Greys by a score of 5 to 1. The feature of the game was the pitching of Kranltzky for the winners and Anderson for the losers. sJThe Bistodeaua ^vould like to hear from some fast team for next Sunday. Iroquois or Lauritzens preferred. Address Emll Lissak. 1229 Washington avenue, rbhone Twin City 18374. The Foresters defeated a plck-np team In a flve-inning game, shutting them out by a score of 6 to 0. The new .players tried out by the Foresters showed up In good forrn^ Batteries Mauren. Pennig. Hentschel and Sackwhlkey. The Foresters wish to arrange a game for next Sun day. Call or address I. Hentschel, Times. The Salzer team defeated the Clarice team vesterday by a score of 12 to 11 In a twelve inning game. Tharalson and Storey composed the Salzer battery. The Salter team would like to arrange games with out-of-town teams. For 25 Monday Evening, games address John Dwyer, 235 Twenty-ninth aVenueN. The Plymouths defeated a pick-up team at Sandy Lake by a Bcore of 7 to 2. Teams wish ing to arrange games with the Plymouths, local or from out of town, address Oon Morthenson, Plymouth Clothing House. The Iroquois team has organized for the sea son and has been fully equipped with new uni forms and would like to hear from some fast local o: out-oftown teams. For games address B. W. Hull. 65 Lyndale avenue N, or telephone Twin City 0*9. The Holtisermans were defeated by the Bos tons in the first game of ,the season by a score of 8 to 7. The winners wish a game for April 23 with any' fast team. For games address George Schraeder. 2701 Second avenue S. The Millers defeated the Twenty-ninth Street Stars by a score of 14 to 0, making it the fifth straight victory for the winners. The Millers challenge any 15 or 16-year-old team In the city, the Independents or Lundquists preferred. For games address William Kelly, 8944 Port land a\ecue. The Lunds played their first game Saturday, defeating the Highland Parks by the score of 30 to 4. The Lunds made seventeen scores in the fourth Inning. They want cames with 15-year- old teams In the twin cities. For games address Nathan Hutchins, manarer, 2013 James ave nue N. Phone N. W. Main 4825 LI. NORTHWESTERN GAMES Fergus Falls, Minn., April 17.The local high school defeated the North Dakota College of Science team here Saturday afterncon by a score of 7 to 6. The teams were evenly matched and the game was witnessed by a larse number of fans. Garner. Iowa, April 17.The Garner high school team won from the Brltt high school here Saturday by a score of 5 to 2. The game stood 2-2 until the eighth inning, when a heme run by Baumgartner turned the tide in favor of Garner. Clear Lake, Wis., April 17.In the first game of the season here Clear Lake yesterday de feated Turtle Lake by a score of 7 to 4. Bat teries, Cook and Church, Amson and Gilstead. Miluor, N. D., April 17.The Mllnor high school team defeated the Wyndmere high school Saturday, by a score of 14 to 4. Little Falls, Minn., April 17.Little Falls high school won from Lons Prairie high school in a hard fought game here Saturday by a score of 9 to 8. Hastings, Minn., April 17.The local high school won another victory, defeating the Pres cott hizh school team in a game played at City Park Saturday, by a score of 19 to 8- Elk Point, S. D., April 17.The first game of the season was played in a snow storm here on Friday, between the high school of Ponca, Neb., and Elk Point. Ponca won by a score of 6 to 3. Redflald, S. D., April 17.Aberdeen high school lost to Redfield high school here Saturday by a score of 8 to 5. BOWLING Roy Woolley won the handicap tournament at the Co-operative alleys by a score of 869. The winners and their standings are as follows: Prizes. Roy Woolley 8 F. Brandt 40 I. Phillips 32 R. E. Hitchcock 69 Ed Newcomb 28 J. L. Garland Scratch J. Tenvoorde 52 W. S. Final 12 Olaf Knudson D. R. McNaught O. S. Sholer J. B. Sloan J. Apall R. S. Swain A. A. Hansen H. G. Huntoon F. W. Fredrlckson Fred Day $7.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 841 825"-. 823 815 811 809 808 807 805 799 797 782 781 779 776 774 765 16 28 88 36' 20 40 8 80 44 24 COLD AND WINDY Trap Shots Work Under Disadvantage at Intercity Park. Cold weather and high winds did not deter the members of the Minneapolis Gun club from hold ing their second shoot of the season at Inter City park Saturday afternoon. Considering the handicap, the trap shots made creditable scores. The results: a CO 8-T1 Hlrschy Johnston Kennedy, L. F. Quintan Calander Mrs. Johnston Marston Burch Liden- r,. Reggie Sheutz Campbell Denton Parsons Dezatell Hermann a 8 19 AT EVELETK TRAPS. Special to The Journal. Eveleth, Minn., April 17.The Eveleth Gun club, of which Dr. C. W. More Is president. George Dormer vice president, Albert Rohrer field captain, Hans von Nostitz secretary and James Robb treasurer, will hold its first field meeting for this year next Wednesday. The club starts out with twenty members this year. BROKE WORLD'S RECORD Splendid Performances at Spring Games at Brooklyn. New York Sun Special Service. Brooklyn, N. Y., April 17.The twenty-fifth annual spring games of the Thirteenth regiment athletes were productive of fine sport last night, the feature being the breaking for the world's record for the quarter-mile indoor by Harry Hill man, Jr., of Company F'. Hlllman covered the distance in 50 4-5, or two-fifths of a second faster than the figures established by Maxey Long at the Twenty-third regiment armory five years ago, and equaled by Hlllman last fall. The victory and time of Hlllman were all the more remarkable in the face of the fact that he overhauled his competitors with ridiculous ease from scratch and won by fully thirty yards, almost walking over the line. Hlllman also broke another record, going the 220-yard hurdle in 26 4-5, or 2 2-5 seconds better than the armory figures. This also is a world's record. PARR VS. ROONEY English Champion Will Meet Giant Gripman in Minneapolis. James Parr, the English champion, and John Koohey, the Chicago policeman, have been matched to meet iu Minneapolis Friday night. The Fourth Ward wigwam has been secured for the cor.test, and seats for about 700 will be provided,, it having been decided to place the mat on the Btoire. This match is to be at mixed style, _ Booney's favorite style Is Graeco-Roman, while Parr prefers to wrestle at eatch-as-eatch-can. Parr is clever, and wjll interest the wrestling fans, because of his speea" and gameness. He is lighter than Rooney, but Is in a class with the giant policeman, who is one of the best wrest lers in the west. The Englishman still retains his own championship trophy belt, which was won by him in competition with the best men in England. It is a valuable trophy, studded with diamonds and precious stones, and will be placed on exhibition in some of the down-town Stores during the week. The Fourth Ward wigwam, on Western avenue and Ninth street, was chosen because of its cen tral location, and Is an Jdeal place for the match, altho it is rather small. YAUB IS BEADY Winds Up Practice Games and Starts for Washington. New York Sun Speoial Service. New Haven. April 17.Yale, wound up her series of baseball games Saturday preliminary to her Easter trip for the match with Columbia. Captain Bowman's players will leave here on Wednesday, when college closes'for a week, tackling Georgetown in Washington on Thursdav for their first ame. They meet Georgetown and the University of Virginia twice and Richmond and Norfolk, playing dally, till they return on April 27. Their last game of the trip will be with the University of Pennsylvania on April 26. DAVIDSON I S CHAMPION PURSES ON of Defeated Weinberg in Last Race Series at Casino Rink. Harley Davidson is the roUer skating cham pion of Amarlca as a resulting of defeating Al Weinberg at the Casino rink Saturday night, Thruout the series of events Weinberg has shown that he is not fast enough to class with David son, and won but one of the five races between the two men. Twelve hundred spectators watched the north western amateur championship race at the Nicol let rink, which was won by Eddie Garney Sat urday night. Hugo. Llndbloom was second and Thomas Boardman third. The first prize was a gold medal. A POTTS RETURNS FROM MILWAUKEE. Jimmy Potts, the local lightweight.- who bested Johnnie Thompson before the Badger Ath letic club at Milwaukee Friday night, returned to this city Saturday after an absence of over two months. Potts has fought two battles while away and both of them were with Thompsons, the local boy defeating Maurice Thompson at St. Louis some time ago, altho the referee's decision was a draw. WILL RACE TWO MILES. A two-mile race bet.veen Peter Schlosser and S. P. Walcott will take place tonight at the Central roller rink. Roy Johnson, the fastest 13-year-old roUer skater in the northwest, win go one mile against time. MANITOBA TRACKS Notable Year in Horse Racing Is Planned Across the Border. Sp'eoUl to The Journal. Winnipeg, Man., April 17.The Manitoba rac ing circuit has been completed. Gaps have been filled out, and now there is assured racing in the province from May 24 till after Klllar ney fair in the middle of August. The com plete list of dates follows: Brandon, May 24-25 Carberry, May 31-June 1 Winnipeg, June 7, 8, 9 Minnedosa, June 14-15 Neepawa, June 21-22 Portage la Prairie, June 80-July 1 Morden, July 12-13 Deloraine, July 19-20 Winnipeg exhibition, July 20-27 Bran don and Klllarney exhibitions in August. The circuit calls for weekly meetings and good purses will be hung up all along the line $60,000 will be distributed during three months' racing. Winnipeg fair is foremost with $14,000, ^and the local race meeting in June, when $6,500 will be the offering. The circuit is to be ex tensively advertised with the intention of get ting the best of American runners and, harness horses. An excellent program has been arranged for the first Winnipeg meeting In June. The card for each day has not been decided upon yet. but the principal events will be: Harness, free-for-all, 2:10 pace, 2:15 pace, 2:19 pace, 2:25 pace, 2:40 pace and a S-jfear-old race, half mile heats, best three in five running, five fur longs, three-quarter mile, seven furlongs, one mile, one mile and a quarter,v and. a halt-mile heat race, best two in three. There will be two harness and two running races each day except the second, when a free for-all and 3-year-old^ race will be put on, with class race and two running events. Every race will have $500 attached, so that the owners will have a chance to cut in. GETTING THE OASTOPFS Three-I League Teams Profit toy Wat kins' Releases. New York Sun Special Service. Bloomington, 111., April 17.Three-I league teams are profiting by the acquirement of Min neapolis castoffs. Bloomington gets Fleming, an inflelder. Springfield gets Scharnwebep, also an inflelder, and Peoria gets Elton, a first base man. PERBY"WERD EN RECOVERS. Perry Werden, who will play first base for the New Orleans team this season, has recovered from his eye trouble and will soon join the pelicans. RAILWAY ME N OF ITALY O N STRIKE Armed Escorts Guard Trains and Traffic Is Only Partially Delayed. Rome, April 17.The strike of rail road men which began today was not so successful as expected. Some of the men refused to strike and published a manifesto saying they could not risk the bread of their families. With these men an# a military escort one train left Rome on each line. A car on each train was converted into a prison for use if arrests were necessary on the journey. Notwithstanding the uncertainty of such traveling many Americans left this city for Naples, Florence and Pisa. The strike is in protest of the new bill presented by the Fortis cabinet, be cause it provides for the dismissal of those- who go on strike and does not contain an arbitration clause. The government has taken vigorous measures to keep trains running on its own lines. This morning at 6 o'clock all railway stations were occupied by troops. The. railway battalion attached to each army corps will be specially de tailed to carry on traffic. Engineers and stokers will be supplied from the navy. Each train will carry an armed es cort and government workmen will be ready to repair any damage done, while cavalry will patrol the tracks. The government has given orders for the ships of the navy to concentrate in the principal ports and leave has been suspended of all soldiers and sailors. Many foreigners are leaving the coun try. MICHIGAN FEUD ANDWOOINGFATAL Father Who Opposed Two Sons' Courtship 16 KilledFamily Quarrel a Factor. New York Sun Special Service. Muskegon, Mich., April 17.A family feud dating back forty years and a courtship and attempted elopement cul minated in a duel yesterday in? which Clinton McGann, aged 65, was killed and his son, Clinton, Jr., wounded by a bullet from his father's rifle. The trag edy took place at Walkersville, a trad ing station thirty miles north. The two sotts of McGann have been courting two schoolteachers and the courtship was opposed by the father, who threatened to kill the sons if they persisted. Another factor also enters into the case. Dennis McGann, brother of the dead man, lives on a'n' adjoining farm, and for two years.the two fami lies have been at outs over a line fence dispute. GUARANTEED BY YOEGELI BROS Hyomei the Only Cure for Catarrh Which Returns Your Money if Not Satisfactory. I is seldom that a druggist has enough faith in the medicine he sells even when prepared by himself to be willing to refund the money if it does not cure but Hyomei has cured so many cases of catarrh among the customers of Voegeli Bros. Drug Co., corner Hen nepin and Washington avenues, and corner Seventh street and Nicollet ave nue, that they offer to refund the money to all who use it and report that they are not satisfied. Hyomei is the simplest and most con venient remedy for catarrh ever offered to the public. 'Breathed through an inhaler so small that it can be carried in the vest pocket, for a few minutes four times a day, it will absolutely kill all the germs of catarrh and cure the disease. Catarrh cannot exist where Hyomei is used. I has a two-fold ac tion killing all the germs in the air passages .and lungs and soothing and healing the irritated mucous membrane. Some of the 'most prominent men and womeh-of the country have gladly given testimonials to Hyomei. After seeking relief in vain for years this wonderful remedy has cured them Of catarrh, and it is no wonder that they want others to know of it. D. O. Groff, Editor of the Nicholas ville, Ky., News, writes: "Ever since I was a young man I^have been troubled with catarrh, and in later ye"ars the disease became unbearable. Hyomei has helped me so much that I wish to publicly speak of its merits, soi that others afflicted as I have been may be likewise benefited. If you have catarrh," accept Voegeli Bros. Drug Co.'s proposition and use Hyomei. The complete outfit of Hyomei costs but $1.00 and consists of an in haler, a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei, A BEAUTIFUL AN COMMODIOUS ROCKER AT ABOUT HALF. PRICE. "*f v.y/ 100 Large Size Most Comfortable Solid Saddle Seat Arm Rockers like pic ture, in either Weathered or Golden Finish regularly $7.50 Tuesday Sale $4.45 Saturday night the two sons decided to elope with the schoolteachers. The uncle of the boys gave them money and' the rig. As they were going out of their uncle's yard prepared to ru'ri away, the father saw them. He went back into the house, got a rifle and Easter Shoes "Selz" on a shoe shows the product of a seven-factory sys tem. Human ingenuity can accomplish no better foot- $^.50 i wear for....r. For Easter Black or Tan, HighorLow. Gordon l-Easter Hats "Gordon" on a^hat stands sponsor for highest grade ac cordant with price. Better value thaa was ever before concentrated in a hat at.... For Eqster BICk or Tan. Soft or Stiff. A REMARKABLE PARLOR SUIT BARGAIN. 60 B-pJece Parlor Suits, like picture, with Heavy Carved Frames of Golden Oak or Selected Birch, Mahogany Finish Up- holstered In-Imported Velours on Oil Tempered Springs set on Steel Bottoms. All pieces Roomy, Comfortable, Sweetly Carved and Heavily Castered regularly $26.00. This Tuesday's Sale, for the Five Pieces ..16 an Cash, or $3,00 down and $1.00 per week. 50 ditto, 'with Spring Edge Seats and Tufted Backs regularly $32,00, Tuesday's Sale $10.9 0 '''.{"?&''* w*' ^?$*Y." Cash, or $4.00 down and $1.00 per week..V... $- "Quality" Fashions. Eton Sailor Suits, Russian Suits, Eton Norfolk Suits, TUESDAY'S SPECIAL FURNITURE BARGAINS A CONVENIENT AND ARTISTIC PLATE RACK FOR LITTLE MONEY. FINE HALL SEAT A MUCH LESS THAN VALUE. 50 Highly Polished, Quarter-Sawed Golden and Weathered Oak Hall Seats like picture, a Most Graceful Design, Sweetly Carved Back, with Claw Feet, Roomy Box in seat regularly $22.00 Tuesday Sale $ 14.75 Cash, or $3.00 down and $1.00 per week. opened fire on the two boys. The two sons returned the fire with revolvers. The firing aroused Dennis McGann, the uWcle, and he appeared on the scene armed. The firing continued and the father fell mortally wounded across a large stone jar which he had dragged MINNEAPOLIS 315-325 Nicollet Avenue. ST. PAUL: Seventh and Robert Sts. The One-Price Complete House Furnishers. Fifth Street, Sixth Street and First Avenue South Children Butter Brown Suits, 1/r 2Yl Military Suits, LittleOfflcersReePrs '10 years. ,B $1.25 100 "Mission" Plate Racks like picture. Solid Oak, Fin ished Weathered, 40 inches long, Amply Equipped with Cup Hooks regularly 12.26 Tuesday Sale...$1.25 $1.25 A RARE GO-CART BARGAIN. Only $14.95 for this Beautiful Go-Cart. 50 "Whitney" Reclining Folding Go Carts, like picture, Exquisitely Up holstered in Choice Silk Damask, Ruf fled Satin Parasols, Handsomely Enameled Automobile' Gears, Wheels equipped with Xarge %-inch Rubber Tires. This Is a New Model and Proper Size Folding Go-Cart, made expressly for'city use regularly $24.00 Tuesday Sale $14 9 5 .Cash, or $3.00 down and $1.00 per week A NEAT FOOT REST BARGAIN, 50 Weathered Oak Frame Foot Rests like picture, six inches high, ^tops 10x15 inches, Up holstered in Im-I ported Tapestery regularly $2.75 Tuesday Sale $1.8 0 up for a barricade. Dennis McGann is in custody. The two sons have not yet been1 hended. appre- An English medical Journal has issued health warning against religious revivals. An Easter Show Whose Every Phase Points "Quality tt Custom finished, Individually Hand-fashioned Suits, Raincoats and Top Coats of richest textures. Artistic patterning in cheviots, tweedi, worsteds and vicu- nas Princely garments, identical with strongest output of $40 to-order tailors Controlled Every tlze and Selected sty/* from atyle-tdeas. proportion. greateut manufacturers. For the Easter Promenade Prince Albert SuitsThibets ofrich- *J (T Paletot Raincoats-Vicunas and chev- est black, full silk lining and silk- J^LO *ot H. S. & M. Construction. Single and Double-breasted Shapes. Fashionable fabrics and many of suits silk lined. Emphatically showing styles,-^$15.,at.. materials,vital excellencies,impossible for a lesser organization to present Boys'Easter and Confirmation Suits Extraordinary Display of Nobby 2'plece Suits, For Swell Norfolk Suits, Regulation 3-piece Suits, ,-~J Covert Top Coats, Ort vry ttSt Cheviot Reefers, and girl* Unquestionably the richest, most varied gar ment selection ever offered at a single price.. Confirmation and Holy Communion^ :i^m#5iiSP& Suits !$M Jy8$fe2 Blue and Black Dress Materials, every style, sizes 7 to 20 years Young Men's Hart, Schaffner & Strongest Showing of little fellows' Marx CollegeSuits. Athletic styles *_.__- that are tremendous demand M'i sizes 14 to 20 $22, $20, $18 3I3 A RARE BARGAIN IN FINE "Z -,r& DRESSERS. 25 only Full Serpentine Front, '42-lnch, Dressers, like picture, built of Quar ter-Sawed Oak, Finished Golden, High ly Polished, Large French Bevel Plate Mirrors, Solid Plain, Ends, Daintily Carved, Trimmed and Mounted on Ball Bearing Casters regularly $29.50 Tuesday Sale $17.75 Cash, or $3.00 down and $1.00 per week. 25 ditto in Genuine Mahogany regularly $32.00 Tuesday Sale.$18.75 Cash, or $4.00 down and ii.00 per week. Quality" Fabrics. "Quality" Workmanship. The names of British celebrities are- being given by the London county council to municipal steamboats plying on the Thames. Thirty have been so named, Shakspere, Marlowe, Pepj-s, Fitz Allwln (first mayor of London), Carlyle and Caxton being among those remembered. Tbl was the Idea of John Burns, the labor mem ber of Parliament, and it has met with general approval. renne shades of gray,, and in *n faced lapels. Latest bell skirt cut. blaek. Form-fit. Silk lined to waist.. Superb Easter showing of German, jSnglish, Scotch and American weaves in supremely stylish Dress Suits, Top Coats and Raincoats *-4 17 t-i years.l"' "-V $5 s i I J^. Easter Mail Orders Promptly executed. Samples, style books and measurement Clanks on application. $20 I Sizes 8 to rtj 'A f- $25 1 'if vM* lile I lil HBBH if _, i