The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1901, Page 3

0L MEN END | THEIR. QUARREL Prevent Further Shed- ding of Blood in Mid- way District. ‘ IN CONTEST by L. B. McKinley Assistant District Attorney, Is on Wa THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1901. PRESIDENT'S COUSIN IS BEATEN FOR PUBLIC PLACE Appointment of D. E. McKinlay, Opposed for Position of Second y Representatives of the Rival | Companies Reach a ! Compromise. {1 . Special Dispatch to The Call FIELD, April 22.—The fnnlon—{[ between the M ablo and the | erfor Sunset companies over the own- | > of the Jand that caused the bloody | of 1z ursday night has been | y settled by representatives of the | mpanie 1d in consequence the possi- er clash between the Supe- | nd the Vigilantes is | s afternoon a Superior | all powers, approached | Company and made and ttlement. The mptl ccepted by the > people and word was at fcKittrick to send out a | of the Vigi- proclaimed. | | oon afterward r laager in Mid- | ssage, but it was| | as to arrive there been informed of Superfor Sunset people ad- | | were wrong in going | and asked that they ba| | here their camp is| | given the lease | | 1 now, as the instrument roceed to exploit the land in | eed to dismiss the lnjuncflon: ted against the Mount s the lease was signed, -5 nal prosecutions th uthoritie: n , the adjol compromised in a sim- | tions dismissed. e two settlements war, but there are s trouble yet to THOUGH HAVING PRESIDENT'S || LAWYER WHO HAS WON THE APPOINTMENT OF SECOND ASSIST- ANT TO UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY WOODWORTH, RELATIVE AS HIS OPPONENT. &3 a st claim jumpers is high pressure and is cer-| loodshed should any fur- | be attempted. | - men wounded are vet alive | t possibility that they will | - =} vex | Appointment for Duncan E. McKinlay mailed | to-day. He oy qu\n(g,\'\ N = i " e T T R . C."KNOX, Attorney General. RENARRIAGE ADFUSDE Mr. McKinlay’s competitor for the posi- MATRIMONIAL MIX-UP | tion of second assistant was L. B. McKin- ley, son of Assistant Postmaster B. F. Mc- Kinley, who is an uncle of the President. | Mr. McKinlay vias a competitor for the | position of First Assistant District Attor- B. C.. April The | €Y and was backed by Senators Perkins - pr -1 | and Bard, and L. B. McKinley was a can- es of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | Gigate for second assistant in case of the affner of Blaine, Wash., | promotion of Second Assistant Banning. ning at Westminster, | When Mr. Banning's friends in Canton, e remarried, and aft- | O., won the place for him the Souat%rs sch Ard xpe ce | withdrew Mr. McKinlay's name as candi- h Arden experlence | ate for first assistant, only on the under- - BhOD NITED States District Attorney Marshal B. Woodworth received a telegram vesterday from Washington reading as follows: Blaine Woman Gets Divorce From One Husband and Will Live With a Second. R 2 rANCC itement he went to Daw- and no news was re- nd finally his brother | 4 joined in a stampede | »ed to the rigors of the | t the beginning of | GAL BETURNS N SOLDERS E4RB |Runaway Santa Rosa Lad Back From Philippine Battlefields. proper period of widowhood Mrs, | i again. Recently her first from the Klondike, still | solved the dilemma by rce from him on the and remarrying Shaff- WIFE AND DAUGHTER WANT THILO'S ESTATE Anna Su- Special A ROSA, April 22.—Not yet 19 years of age, Maurice Keegan, son of ex- Councilman Thomas P. Keegan of th city, has served two years in Uncle Sam's rmy in the Philippines and is now home on a furlough. Maurice Keegan was a Dispatch to The Call. insane man ial, but as all ere not met | was not issued. | in_all probability t of Mrs. Thilo as jury student in a San Francisco school about four years ago, when he suddenly decided he would go st. Without informing his parents in this city of his intentions he went to Boston. When next heard from young Keegan had enlisted in the Twen- xth Regiment, United States Volun- | teers, in Boston. “That was in July, 18%, and with his regiment he left immediate- * | ly for the Phili e Twen was stationed at g0, has disappeared. | yiii0, 1sland of Panay, and it was here ne with him from Chi- | 10 % 0 €0 (aney S recently in Ontarlo, | that Maurice first saw bullets sped at | human targets. He is the only Califor- nian in the regiment, most of the men in ' board- | the Twenty-sixth being of Massachusetts father's mes- | blood. The regiment went out with 1300 bly to join him. He failed | men and came back 900 strong. Only six Ontario and his father, | were killed in battle, but nearly 400 re- has notified the police. | turned sick and wounded. The men ex- - is said to be of excellent | pect to be discharged in a few weeks, © reason is known for his dis- | * Young Keegan tells of a number of skirmishes and battles in which his regi- ment was engaged. In one battle the | American forces numbered 4000, while the insurgents were strongly entrenched near Jaro with 8000 men. They would not aim, but raised their rifles over the trenches » receipt of his - Dies While Eating a Meal. April John H. Harper, | found dead in his | " | chalr in tront of | and fired, the result being that their buls |lets went wide. Every insurgent found | dead in the trenches shot in the fore- head, which proved that they did not ex- pose much of themselves. When the Americans charged, the natives ran for the tall grass. The American forces had a hard time compelling the Panay Island natives to surrender, and finally orders came to de- stroy evervthing. Keegan says a dog could not have lived on the island after | our forces finished the work of desolation. | When the island had been made barren | the natives surrendered. Keegan believes | the United States will be compelled to carry out the Spanish custom of garrison- ine the small towns, owing to the treach- | erous character of the natives —_— DRIVES IN THE DARK INTO A RESERVOIR Stockton Drayman Meets Death on the Grounds of the State. Hospital. | STOCKTON, April 22—When Engineer Myers started up the pump of the irriga- | tion plant of the Stockton State Hospital this morning he found standing in four b4 “Qul of SOPIS g g | fect of water in the feservoir a bay mare. Parts of a harness were still upon the g tastes good. Nothing gives mind is dull and slug- | animal and a bugegy seat and a robe were 1is weak. Little things found near the bank. The reservoir, which is about 100 by 50 tation. What’s the mat- obabilities are that the feet and holds twenty feet of water, was deranged and the liver in- | g in a h food. "t disease while eating dragged with the result that the body of A. J. McLaren, a drayman for the Stock- ton Milling Company, was brought to the surface, with an overturned | bugey and another buggy robe. It is be- | lieved that McLaren was intoxicated and drove into water. He was about 45 years of age. San Jose Appointments. SAN JOSE, April Mayor Martin to- | day filed the following list of appoint- s Golden Medical Discovery ho is run down and dis- a new being. It cures 1 - " . e . | ments to the various city boards and ‘ - "“"1-““ .“t’i‘d °2‘F' l"h’e fons with City Clerk Cook: Dr. £ on and nutrition, stirs [Irvin N. ¥rasse, member of Board of B > action, and increases | Health, to succeed Dr. J. U. Hall; E, T. t f blood-making glands, |Sterling, Park Comm 00 e )t | man, Park Commission; C. Shumate, | Boara of Education, to succeed Timothy | O’'Neil; A. S. Mackenzie, Police and Fire | Commisston; Thomas J.' Stone, Board of | Fre> Public Library Trustees. With the | le and malaria I gave up | exception of Dr. I'rasse and C. H. Shum- g stout again, the last | ate the appointces all succeed themselves medicive. I had tried (and hold for four years from the first and received but little | Monday in July next ce bottles of Dr. Pierce's Yoo e erv xxdnxlmc vial orx:‘jfl | Victim of Blood-Poisoning. D e, OB s;\x'r.«l vfl;rz. IAmx"l 2-Dr. H. H. i S 2 Clark, a leading physiclan and ex-Mayor o i’"“* Medical | (%’ ta Cruz, was taken to San Fran. g 1005 large pages, in | ;j.05 this morning to enter Lane's Hospl- sent fyee on receipt of | tal to undergo an operation. le has been "an abundant supply of of Marengo, Crawford After three vears of suf- standing that he would recelve the ap- pointment as second assistant, and the President’s cousin was obliged to retire from the fleld. Mr. McKinlay did good | work for the Republican party in_the last two Presidential campaigns and was a | Presidential elector four years ago. Young McKinley is a prominent mem- ber of the League of the Cross in this city and recently won a gold medal in an oratorical contest. He took the medal with him to Washington when vis- iting his cousin, the President, and the latter was very much pleased with the testimonial of his young kinsman’s abil- ity. It is known that the President very much desired and even requested the ap- pointment of his cousin, but Senators Perkins and Bard would not recede from their demand for the appointment of Mc- Kinlay of Santa Rosa, and the President having asked for the appointment of Mr. Banning, was reluctantly obliged to with- draw the name of his yvoung kinsman. I R R e O SR Y (LEGISLATOR LEAVES - CAMP JSTRIDE. AAIL Mining Men of Globe Drive Out Offending Arizona Law-Maker. Special Dispatch to The Call. | TUCSON, Ariz., April 22.—One of the | most sensational incidents the lively camp of Globe has witnessed for some time was the rough handling which greeted Assem- blyman William H. Beard .of Pinal County upon his first visit to that camp since his return from the Legislature. Sheriff Tru- man has just received a letter from J, J. Frazer, in which the writer says the min- ers of Globe rode Beard out of camp on a rail, the event Leing witnessed by a large crowd. Beard was a member of the last Legisla- ture and when the bill providing that elght hours’ work constitute a day’s labor in the mines of Arizona came up he voted and worked to defeat it. There are several strong miners’ unions in Arizona and they joined in heartily approving the measure and using every effort to bring about its PBeard vent to Glob eard went to Globe on mining business and whén the miners learned that he wag in camp they set about to show their dis- Itke for him. Jully 100 miners gathered m and hurled a variet e ing remarks at him. Tafl sl Finally a rall was was picked up sna pl: boisterous jeers and ers carried the long, narrow st procured and Beard aced astride it. With wild cheers the min- Assemblyman through the 3 reet of the camp to a point a mile distant. There he was told to move on and not return to the camp. A great deal of indignation was aroused among the business men by the attack upon the visiting legislator. —_— JOURNEY TO VALDES BY * ALL-AMERICAN ROUTE Men From the Yukon Goldfields Re- port New Strikes and Stampedes. SEATTLE, April 22—From Valdes, un- der date of April 6, comes reports that the first party to reach that place this win- ter from the Yukon over the All-Ameri. can route arrived there on March 2. The party consisted of 8. James, Richara Stewart, Paul Paulson and Carl Ramstad, They made the trip from Forty-Mile to Valdes in sixteen days of actual travel, The trail was reported to have been in good condition, with large numbers of people passing. On Forty-Mile great actlvity is report- ed and a recent strike made on the head. waters on Walker's Fork, a tributary of the South Fork of Forty-Mile, caused a stampede thither some time ‘ago. Many men are leaving the Yukon camps for the Chestochina, which seems to be a favore ite place this season for mining opera- tlons. Late reports from Prince Willlams Sound are very encouraging as to the mining outlook in that district. There is considerable activity in the Copper River Valley. Recent reports from there say that representatives of the great copper companies of the Wnited States, including one of Senator W. A, | Clark’s men from Montana, are on the ground locating and bonding properties. A large number of horses and outfits are being taken into the country. Since the beginning of the town of Valdes only five deaths have occurred, one of which was an accidental drowning. et NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD SEIZES RIGHT OF WAY Lays Track Across a Disputed Strip of Territory Near the Town of Eureka. EUREKA. April 22—The California and Northern Rallway Company, now build- Ing between Eureka and Crescent City, took the law into its own hands at mid- night on Saturday and began laying its track across a strip of land over which it has been unable to obtain a right of | way. This tract formed the only break in the_iine from Brainards Point to J street in Eureka. When the track was lald over this disputed ground the construc- tion train moved along to the property of the Eureka and Klamath River Rail- road Company, through which it is sought to_condemn a right of way. at stan Ps to pay expense of ;l:&eu’ sulerer‘t‘k:le Past “;‘é 1;:;;,:,;, ly. A i poisoning, which affected his hands Y. Addsess D, R. V- Riowss, and arms. It is believed to have been aused by inoculation while performi Srofessional duties. - a The crew began work at 12 o'clock Sat- urday night and worked steadily through the night and all day yesterday. At 6:30 last evening 1700 feet of road had been built. ' . { cier Bay. BATTLES WITH INDIAN MANIAG Alaskan Pioneer and His Guide in a Duel to the Death. Crazed Redskin Attacks John Williams in His Tent and Is Slain. RS Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, April 22.—John Williams, an Alaska ploneer of 1882 and one of the best known prospectors and miners of the northern country. arrived in Juneau on April 15 to give himself up to the Federal authorities, making the confession that at Glacier Bay on April 2 he had shot and kiiled an Indlan named Dick Dunn, after a desperate encounter. The Indian was well known in Juneau, where he had borne a fairly good reputation and was noted for his physical strength. The cir- cumstances leading up to the affray in which he was killed indicate that Dick Dunn, became suddenly insane and pos- sessed of a homicidal mania. Williams hired Dunn at Juneau last month to accompany him on a prospect- ing trip to the Glacier Bay district. The pair left Juneau in a rowboat. A small sail was hoisted, with the Indian steering and Willlams seated in the bow of the boat. When they had nearly reached their destination Willlams, whose back was to- ward the Indian, was startled by the re- port of a rifle and the whiz of a bullet past his head. Turning in surprise, he inguired of Dunn why he had shot, and the Indian, pointing over the bow, said he had seen a sea! ahead and had taken a shot at it. At the tinte Williams thought nothing of the occurrence. Indian Sharpens His Knife. They made camp on the shore of Gla- In the evening the Indian pre- ceded Williams in the tent and when Wil- liams attempted to enter he was again startled by seeing the rifle in the hands of Dunn, pointed directly at him., Wil- liams gave a well and started back from the entrance, but the Indian again made a ready excuse, saying he believed it was some one else coming in. The night passed without mishap and during the next day the Indian sharpened his knife, with the remark that it was not sharp enough to cut Williams’ neck. This, with other remarks, caused Willlams some uneasiness, and he could not sleep on re- tiring. After lving awake some time he heard the click of the Indian's double- barreled shotgun. As he arose to a sit- ting position and inquired what was the matter the Indlan covered him and de- manded his rifle, saying that it was Wil- liams he was afraid of. Realizing the meaning of the past ac- tions of the Indian, Willlams swung his rifle around and fired. The report of the Indians’ weapon and his own sounded at the same time. Before he could rise the Indian leaped upon him with knife in and. Bullet Ends the Combat. Williams, who ‘s a smaller man, was completely smothered by the heavy In- dian. For a time he was nearly helpless {and he no doubt would have had little chance for his life had not his revolver' | come to hand by the overturning of his bedclothes. Calling vainly to the Indian | to desist and seeing no way to overcome the maniac, he placed the revolver to Dunn’s breast and killed him, Early in the mornin; Williams started on the return trip to Ju- neau.. He experienced considerable diffi- culty in managing the heavy boat against head winds and among the strong cur- rents, and it was eleven days before he reached his destination. He immediately gave himself to the authorities and told | the details of the Killing. It was not be- lieved in Juneau at the time the steam- ship Vietorfan, which arrived here on Sunday, left that port that any further investigation would be made into the mat- er. © el ool @ GATHERING TO PLOT AGHNT WICKEDNESS Sunday School Convention Delegates Arrive at Sac- ramento, Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, April 22.—The arrival of delegates to-day to the State Sunday School Convention was confined, to a few persons having friends or relatives in this city. The influx of visitors will not be noticeable until to-morrow, and as.a con- sequence the labors of the reception com- mittee will not begin until the arrival of the Folsom and Placerville train at 9:35 in the morning. From that hour the committee will be at the raiiroad depot to receive and welcome arrivals on each incoming train, and its work will be ar- duous. There are fifty members of the committee, however, and the delegates, after their reception, will be turned over to the conductor bovs, who will escort them to the lodgings prepared by the reg- istration committee. The reception com- mittee will wear white caps with a blue band, bearing in gilt letters the word “Reception.” At 2:35 p. m. the delegates from San Jose, Stockton, Galt and the southern counties will arrive, probably on a special train, and it is expected that 500 or more will be aboard. Every precaution for the comfort of the visitors has been taken by the local com- mittees, and that all will be well cared for is certain. THREE SAN RAFAEL s CHILDREN MISSING Little Tots Go for a Stroll and Search for Them Proves Futile. SAN RAFAEL, April 22.—Three little children—Wendel and Marshal McCamish and Ethel Gardner—are missing from their homes in this city to-night and posses are searching the country for them. The children left their homes this afternoon for a stroll. It is reported that three little ones answering thelr descrip- tion were seen at the narrow gauge de- pot at about 3 o'clock, but the officers have so far failed to locate them. It is believed that they have straved into the neighboring hills and are possibly lodged in_some ranch house. The girl and one boy were 8 years of age, the other boy was but 4. Constables Agnew and Hughes, with many others, Wwere still searching ‘at a late hour. OLD PRICE OF PRUNES WILL __AGAIN PREVAIL | President Bond Says It Will Be Per- mitted to Return to 3-Cent Basis. SAN JOSE, Avril 2.—Forty carloads of prunes were sold by the Cured Fruit A®- sociation to-day, making 418 cars at the 2-cent basis. Under the resolution reduc- ing the price. it goes back to the 3-cent basis at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening unless the boerd of directors meet and continue the 2-cent rate beforc that data. No meeting of the board had been called to-night_and President Bend said that so far as he was then advised the price would go back to 3 cents Wednesday evening. 3 Gives Banguset to Miners. GRASS VALLEY," April 2—The em- ployes of the North Star Mines Company were treated to a surnl?tuous feast last night by Foreman W. P. Martin to com- memorate the big strike in the Central Shaft a few weeks ago. When the shaft was started four years ugo the foreman promised his men a grand supper when the ledge was struck. g after the affray | Kinley Says and W MANILA, April 22.—A representative of the Assoclated Press visited Emilio Aguinaldo this afternoon at 5 Solano street, where he was removed from the Malacanan Palace, and found him in a large room upstairs, furnished with a table typewriting machine, four settees and twenty chalrs. His wife, who was enter- taining a number of Filipino women friends, sat at one end of the room, while Aguinaldo, smoking a cigar and chatting with Benito Legardo, occupied the oppo- site corner. Others present were Lieutenant Colonel John S. Mallory of the Forty-first Volun- teer Infantry, who has charge of Aguin- aldo; Lieutenant Gilbert A. Youngberg of the Third Artillery and Mr. Fisher, Gen- eral MacArthur's private secretary. Aguinaldo, whose bearing was courteous and dignlified, was dressed in white, looked well and altogether made an excellent im- presefon. Legardo, who but recently re- turned from the United States, talked of the trip, and Aguinaldo, who seemed greatly interested, smiled and asked nu- merous questions. He inquired particu- larly as to what President McKinley said and seemed anxious to know what was thought of him in the United States. He was rather reluctant to talk for pub- lication and considered every question particularly before answering. He said he was doing all he could to assist in the pacification of the Filipinos and expressed himself as surprised at what the Amer- icans had accomplished. When he was first captured, he went on to say, he was greatly astonished to find that a majority of the Fillpinos entertained the opinion that American sovereignty was preferable to independence, but now he was inclined to belleve that way himself. Disconnected From Insurgents. He explained that in the dissolution of the insurgent forces and the declaration of guerrilla warfare the chiefs had ope- rated to all intents and purposes independ- ently. They recognized him as com- mander-in-chief, sending him reports oe- casionally, and he issued some orders, but for the last seven months communication had been difficult and he had been almost disconnected. “I am now urging in the strongest pos- sible manner,” said Aguinaldo, “that all insurgents should surrender and swear alleglance to the United States.” He expressed the opinion that Tinio, AGUINALDO GREATLY INTERESTED IN THE WORK OF Most Anxious to Know What President Mc- in the United States---Sincere in Address THE AMERICANS hat Is Thought of Him Lusban, Malvar and other representative insurgents will surrender as soon as they come to understand the nature of the amnesty offered them. He saild he hoped that when the work of pacification ,was complete and conditions were settled the prisoners in Guam would released. After referring in grateful terms to the cou-teous treatment accorded him by the military authorities, he declared his con- vict'on that the civil gcvernment, which would follow pacification, would realize tha highest hopes of the Filipino people. ‘When questioned re‘udlg the hope that he would visit the United States, he replled that he would like to do so, but had made no plans yet, placing himself entirely at the disposition of the United States Government. In concluding the interview he observed: “Every word in my address to my coun- trymen, the Filipinos, came from my heart. ' I hope the Americans believe me thorouxh:{ In my sincere efforts to secure peace and under American auspices to %romote the welfare and prosperity of the 'hilippines.” FIREMEN IN BREWERIES WANT SHORTER HOURS Strike Is On in Three Cities and Af- fects a Great Number of Men. CINCINNATI, April 22.—The firemen in all the breweries in Cincinnati, Covington and Newpert, Ky., struck to-day for eight hours a day. They are at present work- ing ten hours. Neariy fifty men are di- rectly affected and thousands indirectly. It means a three-cornered fight between the International Brotherhood of Station- ary Firemen, the Brewery Proprietors and the United Brewery Workmen. The latter organization will stand by the brewery proprietors and it is said that President Gompers of the American Feg- eration of Labor will be appealed to to settle the difficulty. — Inspects New York’s Prison. NEW YORK, April 22.—President New- hall of the San Francisco Board of Po- lice Commissioners visited police head- quarters to-day and went through all the different departments. He called on Com- missioner Murphy and Deputy Commlis- sioner Devery. S0RROW HOLDG SUICIDES” HOMES Relatives of Dead Van- couver Bankers Are Prostrated. Aged Father of Late Presi- dent Brown in a Dying Condition. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 22 were no new developments to-day cerning the First National Bank fail and its sensational sequel, the double sui- cide of the self-incriminated president and cashier. Bank Examiner J. W. Maxwell, now In possession of the bank as tem- porary recelver, still says he is unpre- pared to give out a statement of the af- fairs of the bank. The bodies of the president and cashier were prepared for burlal at the morgue and were removed last night to their respective homes. ‘The scenes of grief and the utter pros- tration of the wives and families of the dead bank officials at their homes is piti- ful in the extreme. A. W. Brown, the dead president’'s aged father, was reported in a dying condition as a result of the af- fair. To_ a committee of depositors of the wrecked bank who yesterday called upon Hon. Levy Ankeny,the well-known banker of Walla Walla, to interest him In taking hold of its affairs, he gave encouragement to the extent that he promised to make an investigation and if the bank's affairs were found to be in such shape that any thing could be done, to comply with the committee’s request. RAVAGES OF SMALLPOX AMONG SITKA INDIANS PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., April 22— The smallpox epidemic bids fair to be- come general among the Indians of Southeastern Alaska. According to re- rts from the north by the steamship po X e Cottage City, arriving to-day, there are eighty cases in the Sitka Indian village, and as the Indians are stampeding in all directions.in canoes, it is feared they will carry the disease to other villages. Sitka has been placed under quarantine and guards have been placed at ali places of entrance and exit. While the Cottage City was at Sitka her passengers were not allowed to land. ) I | | | 1. "‘ | | department. price Sece our windows —they are intersst- ing from a money- saving standpoint for you. dJust note our prices. - About our on= clothing uni Occasionally union lator, customer, “As your clothing is made by why doesn’t it cost mare— {| you have to pay union men more than other workmen?” But our answer is, “To be sure, union men do demand higher wages, be they are more skillful, but we make all our ready-to-wear clothing curseives and made we are asked by some use sell direct to the customer at only one fair profit. What would ordinarily go to a middleman is enough to pay the difference labor. If you want The sailor suits are for boys from 3 to g years of age; they come in three materials; cheviots in brown, Venetian blue, navy blue and red, with embroidered designs on collar and shield; serges in Venetian blue, navy blue and red, with braid trimmings and ties; cassimeres in small cheeks; the pants throughout and strongly sewed; the suits will be sold for $2.50 Two-piece suits for boys from g to 15 years are also particu- larly good values; the material is a Scotch tweed of heavy weight; $2.50 Silk front golf shirts, ages 5t0 12 .....oviieiviien........35¢ Madras golf shirts, sizes from 12 up Boys’ straw hats in all styles and colors \ 718 Market Street. in wages between union men and poor And, furthermore, we manufacture in big quantities—for our San Francisco store, for our New York store and for our big wholesale establishment in New York. We get cloth direct from the mills in large quantities, and thus save considerable over the smaller dealer or any firm that does manufacture their own clothing. You get the benefit of all this in our low prices.” <uit at a fair price—if you want a suit that will look well, wear well and give ge <atisfaction—see our Blue Serges at $7.50 Mixed Tweeds at $10 Sale of Sailor Suits For a limited time we are selling some sailor suits at smaller prices than they are actually worth. We are doing it to create a little more than usual stir in our children’s,- boys’ and youths with every suit are lined SNWO0D a well-made, union-made neral | | | Cut-of-town ders filled — v -ite o us for anything in or- clothing, furnish- in_.s or hats.