Newspaper Page Text
ATTER,AL NOTICB Di'FICERS AND MEMBER6 UNION LODGE. NO. 22. K. of P.-You are requested to attend sptel meeting TONIOHT (Friday). I o'clock, account .t death of Brother Welde. H. G. SMITHY. W. B. UBILTON It* K. of R. a S. C. O. pro IM. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE A-NNUAL ELECTION OF TRUSTEES OP the District Title Insanumce Company will be held at the company's ofce. No. S14 13th at. n.w.. on MONDAY. May 15. 1146. Polls ope from 12 m. to 2 p.m. OEO. H. O'C)NNOR. it Secretary. HERU.BERT E. 8MITH1 of LANCASTER & SMITH. Commissioner of Deeds for Porto Rio, ap14-31t 1411 O at. n.w.. Washington. I). C. k N other plant in Washington _ can begin to approach our facli B d ties in bookhinding, numbering, Binding prioraHng and 'paste-hn" work. by experts. Fv.Etimtes free. llH (eF.S rt(1OKBINDEIY. 420-22 11th-Next Star ap14-6d. Busy Curing Leaky Roofs. Don't fall to consult us if your roof leaks. We'll put it in perfect condition at small cost. Practical Tinner. 812 14th at. D.W. Coherth, Stove Expert. 'Pho e M. 2739. apl4-tki WE TUNE PIANOS and Regulate Them -offering you the service of the best experts in the businees. Order us to tune your piano at least twice a year. GRIMFS' PIANO STORE. 1212 F. New Pa'osu Sold on Easy Terms. ap14-1(NI Tinning, Guttering, Spouting -and roof repairing and painting by careful and --experienced hands at equitable prices. HITCIIINSON & McCARTHY. 520 10th at. spl4-tk, Have You Seen Our New IMPOlRTED FABRICS for Men's Suits and - Overcoat.? Rich and elegant patterns that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Inspect them. E-S7uierior tailoring. Lowest consistent prices. E. H. SNYDER & CO., TAiLOttS AND 1MPORTEItS. 1111 Pa. ave. ap14-14i1 PRODUCTIONS of the Howard press possess a finish and character that immediately distinguish them from the ordinary. t71f your printing does not par, a change of printers may be advisable. Geo.E.ioward,71412th St. PtLINTElt. ENt.itAVEIl AND STATIONER. ap14-d.e Su.14 EQUIP YOUR STORE with PERFECT TWINE HOLD ERS (patented) if you would save twine-time-rmoney. Price, 25c. t7EASTER GARILANDS. Bells, etc., for deco ratirg. E.MORRISON PAPER CO., 1(NO PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ap14-d.eSu,14 It's cheaper to have a roof re paired than to pay for a new roof. -If your roof is "going," let us get at It before it's "gone." We'll save you the cost of a new roof. OraH.on Son "RooingExperts." Grafton& So,2st 70 i74Rbat. 'PhoneM.760. a1,13-10d irSUMMER BUILDING M l.work needs in this line can no. where else be supplied to AT LO E T such price advantage. ^LOWEST " 'SMALL uRDERSgi special attention. Out-of town orders delivered to Pries. depots without e z t r a *~W~* charge. OEO. M. BARKER, I"***'av. IMUU S. SASII. BLINDS, MANTELS. ETO. ap13--d.-Sn.14 Screen Enamel, 15c. Can. -It's of a quality that guarantees the very best results. It'll restore the oldest screen to newness. E. J. MURPHY & CO., IIo8 G ST. apl3-Od -Thorough Tailoring, -Correct Styles, -Exclusive Fabrics. -All assured when you patronize Owen. Owen, Tailor. 423 11 th St. ai.13-d.eSu-10 iuttering,Spouting PutUp -the lest galvanized Iron kind at 1Sc. ft., and you have reliable tinners to do the work. Chemical lloof Palut Co.. T. J. Donovan. Mgr. 1333 F at. 'Phone Main 922. ap13tld "ALL ABOUT REAL ESTATE." A. F. FOX COMPANY. Establish.-d 1876. Incorporated 1900. AN OLD FIRM IN NEW OFFICES. N.e. ^orner 14th at. and New York ave. "Every o, llar you plant in good ground grows." ap12-tf&Su CIIANDELIERS, BRASS BEDS. BRASS TABLES. etc.. refinished equal to new at reasonable rates; also silver. nickel and brass plati at our fac tory. 1202 D at. n.w. BUTHIERLA'a) & CARR. apll-30t*4 J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10th at. D.w. 1120 2d at. i.e. A First-class Paint at $1.75 gal. wIll sell for 2 Weeks at $1.45 per gal. Come quIck and get somethin A No. 1. Foor Varnish StaIn, 45e. qt. OFFICE OF THlE LANSTON MONOTYPE MA chine Co.. 1231 CaIlowhill at.. Philadelphia, la., April 5, 190.-The annual meeting of the stock holders of the LANSTON MIONOTY.PE MACHINE COMPANY will be held at the Hlotel Fleisch mann, Alexandria, Vs., at 12 o'clock noon TlIURSDAY, the 20th day of April. 1905. for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and transacting such other b,usiness as may properly come before It. T1he transfer bxooks will be closed on the 8th Inst. at 4 o'clock p.m., and will be opened on April 24th at 10 o'clock a.m. By order of the Board of Directors. 516 15t WILPRED BANCROFT, Secretary. A SPECIAL MIEETING OF THlE STOCKHOLD era et the Norfolk and Washington (1D. C.) Steam boat (kupany will be held at the office of the compniy. M.'euth. Street Wharf. Wahington, D. C.. WEi'NESDtrAY. May 10. 19054. at 12:00 o'clock noon. By order of the Board of Diretors. L.EVI WOODBUR1Y, P'residen,t. ODEL.tL S. tMIiTiI. Secretary. ap5-30t.eSu i7$1.41 On each 11.000 in cash is the actual result of 20. year Endowment ixlicies, age 35, Issued In 1885 and ma.turing' this year by THlE PACIFIC N'CTUAL LIFE INSU'RANCE CO. 01" CAL:FFORNIA. Equal to all money back with 3%% compound In. terest. tbesidea 20 years insurance free. We chat lenge comparison. E.all on or address S. P. F1CKLEN, General Agent. mhe;2-74t.eSu.11 310-311 Bondl Building. Cnult u Money at na to"4 % loan-no mlatter how small or large It is. STONE & FAIRFAXe 804-806-808 F Street. 11 ItNENBUO HAS R EMOV1'ED HIS 7UN1 tars store from 039 La. ave. to 712 K st. 0.w.. weehe wil be pleased to see his old frieadS. DR. JAEGER'S SAMaTARY PURE WOOL UNDEIRWEAX Agency, TYSSOWSK ROS., 126 ISTHI ST. Shirt Makers. Diemnel Linen Mesh. 1.2- tr.10 W. 1'. BALD.1S. M. k, PH. . OgRMAN SP3. etalist on 1'ervous. Kidney and other Diseases, a)octors service snd med*esne. $2. Tel. Main 2510. flours. 10 to 1. 4 to 9. S.E. cur. 1ith and V mw. myti-tf Sewing Machine Bargains. New Drop-bead Machiasts............$15.00 StsrMachines................... . Machlnes repaired and warranted. $1.00. At OPPERNH EiER'3 814 WrB N.W., al6-t f.I0 New hems Ssw Maebiass. LDeveloping PREE. Alanti-teat Silm ese by as wEl be ese EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING AT PREON TUA wWll ye.: Watase disane. 1ie.; 1aM .; er Vtaem,weta.aw, Vkend ma sessi beseaAl es sPat e A 0m R 2 a7 THE COURT RECORD united States NSporm e Pire.ent: The Chief Jst$es. , J Harlan. Mr. Justice Brewer, . Brown, Mr. Justice White. Mr. Justice Peckham. Mr. Justice McKenna, Mr. Justice Holmes and Mr. Justice Dsay. Frank M. Loomis of Bufalo, N. Y., was admitted to practice. No. 227. Nicholas J. Steigleder et al., ap pellants, agt. Katherine Augute MoQues ten; submitted by Mr. John E. Humphries for the appellants and by Mr. James B. Howe for the appellee.. No. 216. H. C. Lane agt. William E. Ben ner; argument continued by Mr. William P. Jewett for Lane. Proceedings after The Star went to press yesterday: No. 215-Board of trade of the city of Chicago, appellant, agt. Hammond Elevator Company et al.; argument continued by Mr. Lloyd C. Whitman for the appellees, and concluded by Mr. Henry S. Robbins for the appellant. No. 216-H. C. Lane agt. William E. Ben ner; argument commenced by Mr. William P. Jewett for Lane. The day call for Friday, April 14, is as follows: Nos. 216, 217, 74 to 80, 218, 222, 224, 280, 225, 227 and 229. Court of Appeals. Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Morris and Mr. Justice Shepard. 1507-Held against Walker; argument con tinued by Mr. N. W. Barksdale for appel lant; continued by Mr. Arthur Peter for appellee, and concluded by Mr. N. W. Barksdale for appellant. 1500-Montgomery against Brown et al.; argument commenced by Mr. S. R. Bond for appellant, and continued by Mr. Henry E. Davis for appellee. 1517-Held against Walker; argument commenced by Mr. N. W. Barksdale for appellant. 215-Original. Jones against Rutherford; motion for allowance of special appeal granted. District Supreme Court. EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Anderson. Carr agt. Carr; absolute divorce granted; complainant's solicitor, W. H. Sholes; de fendant's solicitor, J. E. Potbury. Jones agt. Jones; *appearance of absent defendant ordered; complainant's solicitor, Stuart McNamara; defendant's solicitor, J. B. McLaughlin. Oyster agt. Cash; submitted withoutargu ment; complainant's solicitor, D. O'C. Cal laghan.' Scroggins agt. Scroggins; restraining order dissolved; complainant's solicitors, Lambert & Baker; defendant's solicitor, Lucas P. Loving. Carr agt. Carr; argued and submitted; complainant's solicitor, W. H. Sholes; de fendant's solicitor, J. E. Potbury. Burlingame agt. Burlingame; argued and submitted; complainant's solicitor. E. L. Gies: defendant's solicitor, D. W. O'Dono ghue. EQUITY COCRT NO. 2-Justice Stafford. Jacobs agt. Jacobs; rule, as to payment of examiner's fee returnable April 21, 1905. Ballinger agt. Ballinger; rule as to pay ment of examiner's fee returnable April 21, 1905. Society of Perpetual Adoration agt. the District of Columbia; injunction pendente lite; complainant's solicitors, Hamilton & Colbert; defendant's solicitor, A. B. Duvall. Bedford agt. Bedford; recommitted to ex aminer for further proof; complainant's solicitor, F. R. Keys; defendant's solicitoc, Mr. McNally. Campbell agt. McDonnell; final ratifica tion of sale and reference to auditor. In re lunacy of William J. Lumpp; sale of personal property by committee ordered. Arnold agt. Kyd; substitution of trustee. Beall agt. Beall; defendant required to make additional deposit for costs. Hurst agt. Antrim; auditor's report con firmed. Swain agt. Miller; substitution of trustee. Rutherford agt. Jones; penalty of appeal bond fixed at $100. Cahill agt. Lafferty; hearing on rule con tinued till April 28, 1905; complainant's so licitors, Tucker & Kenyon. Cahill agt Cahill Electric Typewriter Company; hearing on rule continued to April 28, 1905; complainant's solicitors, Tucker & Kenyon. Lewis agt. Waters; decree of April 5, 1905, amended. CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Barnard. Landvolgt agt. Paul; motion for new trial overruled and judgment on verdict ordered; appeal; cost of bond, $100; plain tiff's attorneys, Putman & Poe; defendant's attorney, A. S. Worthington. Becker agt. Washington Times Company; demurrer to second plea overruled; plain tiff's attorney. R. ~B. Behrend and L. H. David; defendant's attorneys, Lambert & Baker. Susquehanna Coal Company agt. Kenne dy; bond for costs on appeal fixed at $50; plaintiff's attorneys, McKenney & Flan nery; defendant's attorney, A. S. Worthing ton. Weston, Dodson & Co. agt. Kennedy; bond for costs on appeal fixed at $50; plain tiffs' attorneys, R. Ross Perry & Son; de lendant's attorney, A. S. Worthington. Wright agt. Capital Traction Company; set for trial April 27, 1905; plaintiff's attor ney, R. B. B. Chew; defendant's attorneys, R. Ross Perry & Son. Heany agt. Codd; plaintiff required to file declaration before April 21; plaintiff's attor ney, J. A. Toomey; defendant's attorney, P. F. Ryan. American Security and Trust Company agt. Myers; judgment of condemnation; plaintiff's attorney, W. A. McKenney. Reeves agt. Washington Railway and Electric Company; motion for new trial overruled and judgment on verdict; appeal bond for costs $1040; plaintiff's attorney, B. H. Loucks; defendant's attorney. George P. Hoover. Traders' National Bank agt. Towles et al.; judgment by default against Gilbert B. Towles; plaintiff's attorneys. Gordon & Gor don. Scott agt. Herrell; verdict for defendants; plaintiff's attorneys. Mackall & Maedel; de. fendant's attorneys. Irving Williamson and W. Mosby Williamson. Mackey agt. Bingham; continued for term on motion; plaintiff's attorneys. Mackey & Mackey; defendant's attorneys, McCammon & Hayden. District of Columbia Loan and Investment Company agt. Gray; fiat on sci. fa. against heirs-at-law. CIRCUIT COURT No. 2--Chief Justice Clabaugh. Ca~ssell agt. McDermott; security for costs overruled. Plaintiff's attorney, P. M. Brown; defendant's attorney, J. J. Darling ton. C'olwell agt. McCormick; judgment for want of affidavit of defense for pla!ntiff for $105.2->i. Plaintiff's attorneys. Brandenburg & Brandenburg; defendant's attorney, Thneo. G. Rupil. U'nited States ex rel. Hill agt. Maefar land; rule to show cause continued for hear. ing to April 2.4, 1905. Plaintiff's attorneys, Lambert & Baker. Smith agt. Nichols; motion for new trial overruled: judgment on verdict for defend ant at plaintiff's cost; appeal bond, $100. Plaintiff's attorneys. Cole & Donaldson and R. S. Huidekoper; defendant's attorneys. Ducket & Dent. Daish agt. the District of Columbia; order to pay money to plaintiff from registry of court. Plaintiff's attorney, John Ridout. Casey agt. Abby Improvement Com pany; motion to strike out third amended plea granted; plaintiff's attorney, B. F. Leighton; defendant's attorney, W. G. Gardiner. Meloy agt. Meloy; motion for leave to amend; pleas granted; plaintiff's attor neys, J. D. Sullivan and L. P. LovIng; de fendant's attorneys, R. G.,4)onaldson and W. EC. Lester. Ward agt. District of Columbia; verdict for plaintiff for $750; plaintiff's attorney, J. J. Darlington; defendant's attorneys, A. B. Duvall and E. H. Thomas. PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford. In re Florence E. Tolliver; order appoint ing Geo. H. Swift guardian; bond, $4,004); attorney, F. W. McReynolds. Estate of Mary Reintiart; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary grant ed to Henry K. Simpson; bond, 300; at torneys, Hallam & Hallam. Estate of Mary Jane Bowen; will a' mitted to probate as to real estate; attor ny, M. .7. Keane. Estate of George Fouse; -will dated Febru-. ary 3, 1866, filed. Estate of Henry L. Bisce will dated May 27. 1904, flIed. Estate of Jeremiah 3. Murphy; amnded petition almd; attorney, Anesder H. lelL. Estate.of Mary L. Reddick; petition for prbate of will filed; attorney, P.' W. Pssy. Estate of Joseph V. Meet.; esemptSed; eggy owifll ed. Foreoast till a p.m. Datirdayi For the Distri t of Columbils. Dalawa, and and Virgdia,. unsettled, abhiny wea tonight and laltrdayl nht vasible winds, becoming westerly and freash. 'Maximum temperature past twenty-four hours, 60; a year ago, 49. Wedther conditions and general forecast t The weather in eastern and southei dis tricts continues unsettled and showery. The disturbance off Hatteras Thursday morning has moved eastward over the Atlantic. This morning a second disturbance appears over western North Carolina, a third over north ern Louisiana and a fourth in southeastern Wyoming. The dominating infinence is ex erted by an area of high preesure that con tinues to drift slowly southeastward from the region north of Montana. This mass of cold air is gradually extending southeastWard into the Mississippi valley and eastward Into the lower lake region. Light scattered rains have fallen in the middle Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys and in North Carolina, and snow in lower Michigan, Wisconsin, western Nebraska, western South Dakota and Wyoming. Temperatures continue below the sea sonal average in northern and western dis tricts. Unsettled, showery weather Is indicated for the middle and south Atlantic states, the lower Ohio and lower Mississippi val leys during the next thirty-six hours. Lower temperatures are probable in the Ohio val ley tonignt, and in the lower Mississippi valley Saturday. The winds along the middle Atlantic coast will be light to fresh northwesterly; on the south Atlantic and east gulf coasts light westerly. Steamers departing today for European ports will have light to fresh northwesterly winds and fair weather to the Grand Banks. Note.-'ihe display of storm warnings on Lakes Michigan, Huron, St. Clair, Erie, On .,ario and Pepin will be resumed for the season on April 15. 1905, and-on Lake Supe rior with the opening of the locks at Sault Sainte Marie. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. The following were the readings of the thermometer and barometer at the weather bureau for the-twenty-four hours beginning at 2 p.m. yesterday: Thermometer-April 13, 4 p.m., 59; 8 p.m., 53; 12 midnight, 46. April 14, 4 a.m., 40; S a.m., 45; 12 noon, 53; 2 p.m., 57. Maximum, 00, at 5 p.m., March 13; mini mum, 48, at 5 a.m.,- March 14. Barometer-April 13, 4 p.m., 29.66; 8 p.m., 29.70; 12 midnight, 29.73. April 14, 4 a.m., 29.74; 8 a.m., 29.75; noon, 29.73; 2 p.m., 29.70. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at8 a.m: Great Falls, temperature, 56; condi tion, 3. Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature, 57; condition at north connectioh, 2; condi tion at south connection, 5. Georgetown distributing reservoir, temperature, 57; con dition at influent gate house, 8; condition at effluent gate house, 5. Washington city res ervoir, temperature, 54; condition at in fluent, 8; condition at effluent, 18. Tide Table. Today-Low tide, 9:30 a.m. and 10:11 p.m.; high tide, 2:52 a.m. and 3:24 p.m. Tomorrow-Low tide, 10:35 a.m. and 11:10 p.m.; high tide, 3:56 a.m. and 4:28 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today-Sun rose, 5:26 a.m..; sun sets, 6:35 p.m. Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:25 a.m. Moon sets, 2:56 a.m. tomorrow. The City Lights~. The 'city lights and naphtha lamps all lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise. All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif teen minutes after sunset and extinguished forty-five minutes before sunrise. THE SATURDAY STAR. Will Be Up to the High Standard Always Maintained. The Saturday Star this week will be up to the high standard it has maintained for so many years. The big literary supplement will contain a wealth of timely and inter esting reading matter for men, women and children, as the following partial list of contents goes to show. HEALTH AT PANAMA (Illustrated). Frank Carpenter this week discusses the sanitary conditions on Uncle Sam's ten mile strip and says that it is only fever and malaria that prevents the isthmus from being a paradise. PARIS' NEW CELEBRITY (Illustrated). An interesting pen pictire of Miriam Harry, author of "The Conquest of Jeru salem," considered the most popular book of the year. By Sterling Heilig. HERO OF THE LABRADOR (Illustrated). Noble work of Dr. Grenfell, who has given up a life of wealth and honor for one of- poverty and hard work on a rocky coast. CHIMMIE FADDEN (Illustrated). The Bowery boy and his French wife have a farming experience which is al together out of their line. AN UNADMIRABLE HERO (Illustrated). An unusually attractive short story, writ ten for The Evening Star by Ruby Douglaps. PARIS FASHIONS (Illustrated). Wonderful creations seen at the various spring picture exhibitions. Gowns by eminent designers intended for Easter wear. NEW SCOUT CRUISERS (Illustrated). Three new vessels soon to be built for the United States navy are the first of this type ordered by Uncle Sam. HOT CROSS BUNE8 (Illustrated). An old-time custom which goes back to pagan times and its modern observance. MAILS FROM ABROAD (Illustrated). How a shipload Is handled at New York. Everything done so rapidly that it seems almost like expert sleight-of-hand. EASTER DAY PARADE (Illustrated). If any one tells you it no longer exists in New York, don't take any stock in the statement. ADVENTURE OF THE GOLDEN PINCE NEZ (Illustrated). This Sherlock Holmes story Is written in Conan- Doyle's very best vein and tells how the great detective solved one of the most remarkable mysteries that ever confronted him. BETBEY BOBBIN, POLITICIAN (Ill.). The thirteenth installment. of Edward Marshall's great serial story, which reaches a conclusion next week. You Save Time and Money Penna. Ave. New Spr As a rule men rarely b actually need them, then a us-there, Is an advanta does not include-many a One line of New Suits I with the newest innovation for Men's Top Coa There is a finish, grace an about these hard to du Every style is represente( the short, the regular and th The new lines include the V the Cheviot and the Coverts with silk, Italian cloth and Prices from $10.00 to $32.5( $15.00 is our leader, and strong one; comes in tans, ( and black. App These items will intere They are high-grade, ready $9.75-Young Men's Suits. Worth $12.50. Blue serge-black thibet and fancy worsted and cheviots-double and single breasted-cut on the newest spring models-coats are broad shouldered-full back and with long vent in back-trousers are full at hips-small at bottoms-with belt loops-some have cuff bottoms. Sizes 31 to 36, to fit young men '4 from 15 to 20 years of age. a4 No need to keep the li will find our spring appa fabrics-here are a few whi 'I- - * - Boys' Double=Breasted Boys' Knee Pants Suitr RC $1.95. With two pairs of trou- ian lin sers; neat mixture; Ital- seams ian lined; all seams in pulling trousers are taped to pre- lined vent ripping; sizes 7 to bands; # 16; $1-95- $2-95; iBoys' Blouse Waisi In plain white and fancy pattern, with or waists worth 75c.; sizes 5-16........... ISaks' $2.00 Men @4 Have elegance of style and a worth At equaled elsewhere at less than three dollar @4 ty-five different styles, embracing everythi At Stiff and Soft Hats, and a guarantee of satis Stetson Hats, $3 @4 "STAR QUALITY" Stiff and Soft H Atshapes and shades.. Star Neglige Shirts i for Well-Dress We have just received another line of @4 artistic collection-patterns you cannot di AE -snappy patterns---most acceptable to you @4tail in these shirts, making them of the 1 Though we control these for Washingi only$1.50 to $3.0 @4 Cuffs attached or detached. -msETT oKate ILF NOS. 1325 AND 1227 HAF STRET IEGand G~ .OU'BWE7'.--Matha A.' Van Wagner IF~G5i et vir Iaae I.S oRbcc .Cl, square 0!;$; 3 c aneto Sm@s ton8sa chwen, eet J.Ba lot 130 senare 2; 10. NO, 10I NB COUMBLA 'NIGHTS-Mary A. Mrr to WiMa a. Setdt. hotM:e bloem 32; 3 s O bR o e'namesoutwaa swe an * a Re.ww 37an e.Ue re el g - .,is 1 s 28. 4e $ ing Suits, $10.00 1 other with the styles or fabr vague idea enters their mind for there is not a new fabrik t are exclusive with us-our i n gray or brown check-singi s-vent in back of coat-also i 'EEN DOLL d style plicate. Th, I here,celle e jecelie e long. S r icunas, S c ru ,lined struct serge. well-t gener it isa ing,t xfords rnge range .rel for Young (SECOND FLOOR.) st young men who are ready -for-service suits-made espet , +I Our $12.50 Suit for Young Men Is in reality a $15 value-it is cut on the newest young men's model in single and double breasted effect -broad shouldered-with our re cent innovation-the non-breakable shoulder-loose back-long coat. Trousers are regular peg shape. These suits are in blue serge, fancy cheviots, worsteds and Thibets. Sizes 31 to 36, to fit young men from 15 to 20. ttle chap huddled up in hea rel to embrace about all tha ch we will offer special for Sg All-Wool Blue Boys' Double-I erge Suit, Knee Trousei $37 i2.95. $3. With two pairs le breasted, Ital- all wool, fast c< ed, silk sewed ; all Boys' Norfolk S secured against Knickerbocker out; trousers are serge lined, sill throughout, have trousers have tat seams and patent and patent we sizes 1o to 17; Sizes 7 to 16. worth $4.00. $3.75. ts, 50c. Boys without collars; Blue and black .. ... .. .. -0c. corduroys ; pate of quality, not s. There are six ng that is new in factory service. .50. ats, in all the newSae o ;ed Men.W patterns-a most iplicate elsewhere They conc< ng men, every de- men in Oxford iighest character. button, lace and on our prices are close and exten( I. pie shoes are m for stock, a gre: o $35.00. Ics of the season until they and it is safe to order with : or model whlch our stock prices are wonderful. e or double breasted effects olain blue and black fabrics ARS. Raincoats. D highest grade of ex ncy has been reached. tinize the collar con ion, the perfectly-modeled, alanced shoulders, the easy, )us skirt, the careful tailor ie comfort, the grace. Prices from $10.00 to $30.00. Men. for their spring wearables. 5 :ially for young men. t Young Men's Top Coats, $2i.50. These have all the knack and in dividuality to them that young men's fancies cater to-cut broad shouldered, full back-come in the # new greenish shade of covert cloth -they compare in every way with I the usual $15.oo Top Coat. Sizes 31 to 36, to fit young men from 15 to 20 years. iL vy apparel any longer-You t is new in styles and in .turday: +-___- - ' 3reasted Boys' Russian Blouse - Suits, Suits, 5. $3.45. S 45 of pants, Blue Serge - w h ite - )1or-and pique collar-black silk tie #f uits with and patent leather belt, I trousers, bloomer trousers. These It sewed; are exceptionally strong ed seams and made up in better Lstb s. fashion than suits of this Specialkind generally are. Special,To fit boys from 2%z to 7 years for $3-45. ;' Knee Pants, 50c. and fancy pattern, of all wool cheviots an<d at waistbands ; taped seams~ sizes 3-16- - - 50c. Men's ampleShoes $1.%. 4rhupt5$.0 rn lo ofsvrlhnrdsml-heo >r ig cu-i blck ta ad ptet clt Blchr tyes-sigl ad oul soes ed dgs-trigt r wig as-en sam .de p ina nanne eve beter han hos t oporunty or enforthi Sturay a te -'-- sess. e te s5 S ase o anta