The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1903, Page 2

° BILBAD GARRISON 15 REINFORCED Bix Persons Killed in the Rioting of Wed- nesday. R e Dfficial Advices Claim That | Troops Have Restored Quiet. i iabiats The Spanish Cabinet der the rioting fon seems MADRID, Ot met twice to-day to co to at Bilbao, nere the situat be improving. The Ministers were unan imous on the question of sending large reinforcements of troops to Bilt the dire communica- cen re- Zappino has taken there telegraphic rbed city e a has te that quiet n the 4 t of pre High e fled from the threat ves now Mac oned om here to-day censored to- two £ artil- into Bilbab have At Arens on th lled and ck the Gal- force POLICE AND RIOTERS BATTLE. Scores Injured in Combat in Labor District of Paris. PA ot ensued. mpathizers out The forces of the mu- 100w f the Bourse sterous, Prefect, ordered h station them- as to force the up o small er retarded the dis- and the men then police, who were rapi losin lowed by of broken and botties w k rom neighboring win- dows. Some of the police were injured "This shower of missiles made it necessary to take the building.by storm and the fight which ywed was desperate. The police were armed with drawn swords and the demonstrators in many case wore knuckle dusters and carried knives, After the bullding was cleared the fight- ued in the street, the mob izing bottles and tables from near by for weapons. Shops were hastily 4 to avoid being pillaged. After the battle the ground was strewn ‘with hats, broken bottles, chairs and marble table tops. ——————— Wants Bite for Signal Purposes. V. NGTON, Oct. 20.—Acting Secre- s Moore of the Department of culture has asked the War Depart- ment to transfer to the Agricultural De- partment the title to the summit of Mount McKinley,k near Fresno, Cal., with & view to metesrological research work Jater on. The War Department has had control of the property-for several years for signal purposes, but has abandoned it, and has so notified the Weather Bu- reau. ADVERTISEMENTS. @he Fiuh Chas. Keilus & Co. Exc § m-8-1v e High-Grade Clothiers No Branch Stores. No Agents. You’re Not Skeptical? Ocular Demonstration Might Convince You? Our Fall Smart Models Display Tailor’s Skili Make It a Point to Come and Try on Some of Them °13Z e Kearny Street Thurlow Bioc 3 REBELS TOMONE ON THE GAPITAL Army of Jiminez Will Attack City of San Domingo. R ey Exiled Former President Not Yet Able to Effact a Landing. ~ PN 20 CAPE HAYTIEN, via Paris, Oct. The Dominican Government cruiser In- dependencia to-day attacked Puerto Plata, 2. — the port on the northern side of the island | which is in the hands of the insurgents. CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, Oct. Ge ral Navaro, the revolutionary ernor of Monte Cristl, at the head of a strong force of troops, has joined General Morales, commander in chief of the forces of the Dominican revolution, with the reported intention moving the combined forces on the capital, San Domingo. Gov- blockade of the port of Puerto Plata, on the north coast of Santo Do- | mingo. which is held by the revolution- tly Dominican revolutionists d Cotuy. It is presumed that the Dominican Government forces will be concentrated at the capital, where heavy fighting is | expected to take place. ng amer Maria Ferreria, which was ted entering Puerto Plata on by the Dominican Government P r Independencia, was Senor Ca- ce former Governor of Santlago de los Caballeros, Santo Domingo, under the Presidency of General Vasquez, who was exiled to Cuba by the present Gov- nment of Santo Domingo. Senor Ca- s has gone now to join General Jimi- e leader of the revolution, at some >wn point, and together they will another attempt to land in Santo ningo. elegraphic communication with La Santo Domingo, has been restored. rumored that the French cruiser 1 de la Gravier, now at Port au mail s preve DOMINGO, Santo Domingo, Oct. —Owing to the rebellion in the northern republic the Government has 1 of the constitutional enforcing martial law. decreed Active su; measu he revo HING m on. PON, Oct. 29.—The following from United ted San Domingo, -day: the Governor of Puerto Plata, has gainst this Government (Govern- > go). Both naval ves- with troops have ently reported that All quiet is a of was re- RESUMES INVESTIGATION OF STORY TOLD BY BLAIR! St. Louis Grand Jury Summons At- | torney’s Brother-in-Law as a Witness. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.—James I Blair, attorney, passed a comfortable night 1 he is expected to be sufficiently im- proved in health within a few days to stand the fatigue of a journey which, it anounced, the whole family will take The Blair mansion, at Kirkwood, ar St. Louis, is being dismantled and king boxes and trunks are being sent s city for shipment. soon. 218 hteenth street, New York. They are belleved to contain spch valuable and strictly personal household ornaments and other belongings as Mrs. Blair de © keep after she shall have broken | up at “Stancote.” | The Grand Jury resumed the investi- gation of Blair's story this afternoon. B. B. Graham, president of the Graham Pa- per Company, who is Blair's brother-in- law, was subpenaed as a witness, as was also one other person whose name is not known. —_——— PAYS A VISIT TO TOMB | OF PRESIDENT McKINLEY J. P. Morgan Gets Off at Canton With Several Friends While En Route to Chicago. C. with a party of ten officlals of the Penn- sylvania Railroad, visited the tomb of President McKinley to-day. The party was én route from New York to Chicago in special train. L It was the first time Morgan had been in the viclnity of Canton since the Presi- dent’s death and it was at his wish that the train was stopped here and a visit made to the vault. Through the corporal of the guard the party obtained permis- | sion to go as far as the gates of the tomb. ————— Former Clerk of Plumas Dead. SAN JOSE, Oct. 20—W. H. Leek, for- merly for seven years Clerk of Plumas | County, and later for a ong period prin- | cipal of the Alameda High School, disd in this city to-day, aged 54 years. He re- turned from the Philippines, where he had been for two years, in a very feeble condition. He was a native of Pennsyl- vania, and leaves a wife and two chil- dren. ———————— Trust Completes Reorganization. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Official announce- ment of the completion of the Interna- tlonal Harvester Company’s plans of cen- tralization were made to-day. Hereafter | one general agent and organization will handle all five lines of the consolidated | companies, and it is sald there ,will be a material saving in operating expenses. 0UTH PORTLAND'S CAPTAIN Continued From Page 1, Column 5. great many more had none. We had not a drop of water nor any provisions on the life raft that I was on. I saw the first mate helping to make a Traft, but I didn’t see the captain. I saw the captain but once; that was when he ordered the mate to call out the men. It was the only time I recall seeing the ' captain. The chief mate acted very coolly. I did not see the. officers putting the passengers into the boats.” Al Bailey, a laborer, stated that he heard the orders given for the passen- gers to get into the boats, but does not know who gave them. He also said that he saw provisions thrown into one of the boats and heard the captain give orders to put the ladies in his boat. He said, however, that he saw very few persons ‘with life preservers on. Both passengers said that Captain Me- Intyre did all he could for them after 29.— | Santo Domingo, | provisions there to be- | the passengers on the Cuban | , has been ordered to Santo | are being taken to sup- | | States Minister | NTON, Ohio, Oct. 20.—J. P. Morgzan, | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1903 SALVATIONISTS MOURN LOSS OF THEIR LEADER Commander Booth-Tucker Arrives in Chicago Ex- pecting to! Meet His Wife and Falls in a Swoon When Told That She Was Killed in Train Wreck | Privates in a Mexican ~+ o ANSAS CITY, Oct. 29.—Mrs. Em- ma Booth-Tucker, consul in America of the Salvation Army, wife of Commander Booth- Tucker and second daughtér of William Booth, founder of the army, was | the only passenger killed in the wreck of | the eastbound California train No. 2 near Dean Lake, Mo,, eighty-five miles east of | Kansas City, last night. Colonel Thomas C. Holland, in charge of the Salvation | Army at Amity, Colo., was fatally in- jured. Twenty-eight others were injured. The dead and injured were taken to Fort Madison, Towa. The killed: MRS. BOOTH-TUCKER. Injured: W. H. Murray, San FranofSco; Colonel Thomas C. Holland, Amity, Colo., fatally, fractured jaw, concussion of the brain; Fred -Baline, Riverside, Colo.; Bert Cumme, Chicago; Hester Dammes, New York; G. N. Burkhardt, conductor of the dining car, contusion of side and back; Mrs. A. E. Baden, Winfleld, Kans.; E: st H. Baden, Winfield, Kans.; John R. Shoemaker, Denver; T. Kirk and two children, Newcastle, Ind.; Lind New- ly, Onargo, Ill.; Mrs. Newly Onarga, ; Anna New Onarga, IlL.; Fred Mil- Philadelphia; Albert Miller, Philadel- Emma Hester, Peoria, Ill; Mrs. Ella Kirk, Newcastle, Ind.; Emma Hos- ler, Los Angeles; Frank H. Nichol, Mel bourne, Australia; Mrs. J. Keiby, New York; George Berneckett, first chef; Frederick Farwig, second chef; Michael Mippolis, third chef; George Parker, ter; Morace, Packley and McKay, em- ployes of diniug car. The wreck, according to Superintendent Hurley, was caused by the breaking of a journal in the rear trucks of the tourist car. This caused a wheel to leave the track and this in turn displaced a switch, The tourist cars and two sleepers were thus thrown off the main track. The tourist cars went into a ditch and the standard sleepers were derailed. SUCCUMBS TO HER INJURIES. In the forward’ Pullman Mrs. Booth- Tucker and Colonel Holiand, who were the sole occupants of that car, had just gone to the forward end for a consulta- tion. when the wreck occurred. After the wreck both Mrs. Booth-Tucker and Col- onel Holland -were found unconscious. They, with the other injured, were af- ter much delay taken to the depot plat- form a few blocks distant, where every- thing possible was done for them. Neither | regained consclousness and within hait an hour the noted Salvation Army leader succumbed to her injuries. For a time it was believed that the unconscious man at her side was Commander Booth-Tucker and in the confusion this report was spread. § | Wrecking trains were sent from Marce- | line and other points and the dead and in- | jured started for Fort Madison, lowa. | The train broke down after going a short { distance and Marceline, the next station, was not reached until 2 o'clock in the mornirg. Physicians were taken on' at Marceline and the train proceeded north. Mrs. Booth-Tucker, who was on her | way'home from a visit to the farm colony | of the army at Amity, Colo., here a few hours yesterday to inspect the workingmen's hotel, which is about to be opened by the army. Mrs. Booth-Tucker had taken especial interest in the project and It was on her advice that it was be- |Ing fitted up. Accompanied by two of {the local members, she inspected the place yesterday and expressed herself as delighted with the arrangements, She left for Chicago soon afterward, accons. | panied by Colonel Holland and her secre. tary, Miss Dammess. She expected to meet her husband in Chicago and was es. peclaily happy in returning home after what she said had been emaihos a very satisfac- NEARLY MISSED THE WRECK. Mrs. Booth-Tucker, who was Miss' | Emma Booth, married Frederick Tucker {In 1888, He assumed her hame as part of his own. He was born in India and | lived there several years after the mar- riage. He was commissioner of the army in Indla. Mr. and Mrs. Booth-Tucker were appointed to command the army in America in March, 1896, succeeding Eva C. Booth, who had supplanted her broth- er, Ballington Booth, who had been re- m:‘ved bgothe general. rs. oth-Tucker was th daughter of General William Beoot!:cg:g was sald to be the ablest of all the Booth children. She had enthusiasm tempered with cold judgment and executive ability. It was these qualities which induced her father to send her to the United States in 1896 to try to bring about harmony in the American branch of the army. Had Mrs. - Booth-Tucker followed out her original intention she would have missed the wreck. She arrived in Kansas City on the California train which was wrecked yesterday evening and intended remaining here until this morning. She found she could make a brief trip up- town between trains, however, and later decided to continue east on the same train. All the lower berths in the stand- ard sleepers were taken, and it was sug- gested that she and Colonel Holland take berths in the t t slee; S had stopped’ + SALVATION ARMY LEADER WHO WAS KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK. X lower berth in the tourist sleeper. other members of Mrs, Booth-Tucker's party went into the chair car. + - SRR PROSTRATED BY GRIEF. Commander Tucker Swoons When In- formed of Wife's Death. CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Commander Booth- Tucker, who jarrived here to-day, expect- ing to join hls wife, was prostrated by the shock of her death. He was met at the railway station by Salvation Army officers and was taken in a carriage direct to headquarters. No mention of his wife's death was made on arrangements were that Commander Tucker and wife were to meet here, Mrs. Tucker arriving from the west at about the same hour as her husband, and they were to have begun a ten days’ cam- paign on Saturday night. Arriving at headquarters, the commander asked for his wife and expressed surprise that she had not met him. As gently as he could, Colonel Sowton, in charge of the Chicago station, said: “Commander, your wife is dead. was kil'ed in a wreck.” Commander Booth-Tucker staggered, raised his hand to his forehead and ex- elaimed, “God help me; is it true?” and fell in a swoon. Pitifully moaning and wringing his hands, he seemed for a time beside himself. He asked over and over if the statement was true, appearing un- able to believe it. For an hour then he sat with his head bowed in his hands. As soon as he had revived sufficiently the telegram announcing the death of his wife was read to ... ‘Whe dispatch was from Ensign Dammess, secretary to Mrs. Booth-Tucker, and was dated Marceline, Mo., 1 a. m., and read as follows: “Consul passed from earth. Bringing her aboard same train for Chicago.” Mrs, Booth-Tucker's body reached Chi- cago to-night on a Santa Fe train. Sev- eral hundred members of the army were at the station when the train arrived and escorted the body to.an undertaking es- tablishment on State street. To-morrow morning the body will be removed to the She Princess Rink, one of the Chicago branch | Feadquarters of the army, where it will lie in state until to-morrow night, when it will be removed to New Yotk. Later it may be sent to London for burial, AR A S MOURNS TRAGIC DEATH. General William Booth Sends Mes- sage to Salvation Army. LONDON, Oct. 29.—General William Booth, commander in chief of the Salva- tion Army, has sent the following mes- sage to Salvationists “throughout the world concerning the tragic death 'of Mrs. Booth-Tucker: T am suddenly prostrated with grief in the presence of what appears at the moment to L# an indescribable calamity and an unfathomable mystery. 1 can only look up and say to my heaveniy father, “Thy will be done.' My daughter was, after her mother, firat among the many noble and consecrated women T have known during the fifty years of my public life. Her loss is irreparable, but so much more need is there for me. for you and for us all to go on with our work for God and the blessing of our fellow-men. This, how- ever my heart may bleed, {s my purpose so long as he may be pleased to prolong my life. s i Colonel Holland Cannot Survive. TOPEKA, Kans., Oct. 20.—Advices re- celved at 11 o'clock by the general super- intendent’s office of the Santa Fe Rail- road from the general hospital at Fort Madison, Iowa, say that Colonel Holland is still alive, but .cannot survive, and the others wounded in the Dean Lake wreck are improving and will recover. —_——— ‘Woman Battles With Four Men. BASALT, Colo., Oct. 20.—FoursMexicans accompanying a ear of cattle from Thom- asville, Utah, attacked Mrs. John B. Shepherd, wife of a Colorado Midland en- #ineer, last night. She fought the men off, ran home and procured a revolver and shot Jose Chacon and his son An- tonio. It is belleved the elder Chacon will die, The four men were arrested and are threatened with lynching, ———— The | | | | the way and the | newspapers were withheld from him. The | | death. SOLDIERS DIE |FRIARS REDUCE FOR THE CRIME| THE SALE PRICE Philippine Land Trouble May Be Settled in a Few Weeks. Detachment Are Exscuted. et it Murder of a Lieutenant Is Eollow by a Quick Trial. RIE e Governor Taft Hopes to Ad- just Matters Before He Leaves the Islands. R T Special Dispatch to The Call. MANILA, Oct. 8.—Mgr. Guidi, the Ro- A L man prelate sent to Manila as Apostolic MOSILLO, Mexico, Oct. 29.—TWO | pejegate to conduct negotiations between soldiers of the Twentieth Battalion of the Vatican and the United States Gov- Mexican Infantry were condemned and | ernment regarding the sale of land held shot Tuesday at Torin, Sonora. in the Philippines by the friars; is urg- The Twentieth had been reconnoitering ,ing a settlement of the matter before near Las Guasimas, expecting an attack | Governor Taft leaves for America. The by a rovine band of Yaqui Indlans who | GOvernor, upon his part, says he lshln Hall Yakie. . warpath. Anigel Mal- | 1oDe8 that the sale will be concluded be- fore his departure from the fact that the donado and Simon Falion, two privates | sriarg have reduced their price consider- in the battalion, were caught asleep in | aply, the watch and were severely reprimanded | Seventeen provincial boards have by “Lieutenant Cabo, the officer who dis- | dorsed Executive Secretary Arthur covered them. They replied by insolent | Ferguson for the vacancy upon the language, and when Cabo attempted to | Board of Phillppine Commissioners which place them under arrest both shot him. | )] be created by the approaching retire- inflicting wounds which resulted in his | ment of Governor W. H. Taft, who will shortly leave the islands and return to the United States. Lieutenant James W. Walsh Jr., con- stabulary supply officer stationed at Nas- bate, in the province of Viscayas, mili- tary department of Luzon, convicted of embezzling $13000 of Government funds, | has been sentenced to ten years' impris- onment. Faustino Gillermo, leader of the band of ladrones which for months past has been raiding the province of Rizal, has been sentenced to death. Two of his offi- cers have been sentenced to imprisonment for life and two others to imprisonment for twenty-five vears. in- w. A military tribunal wag at once sum- moned and both men were trled and con- demned to death, which they met an hour | later. They were shot in the cemetery just outside of the town. —_———————— NEW HUNGARIAN CABINET IS FORMED BY COUNT TIZA Dr. Pless Is Minister of Justice and Dr. De Lucas Will Look After the Finances. | BUDAPEST, -Hungary, Oct. 20.—The | new Hungarian Cabinet will be composed as follows: Count Stephen Tiza, Premier | and Minister of the Interfor; Dr. De Lu- | cacs, Minister of Finance; Herr Hieron- omye, Minister of Commerce; Count M. Michael Esterhazy, Minister of Agricul- ture; Herr Berseviczy, Minister of In- struction; Dr. Pless, Minister of Justice; General Myiry, Minister of National De- 1 fense. —_— e, Alleged Firebugs Appear in Court. BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 20.—Probate Judge | Brown to-day discharged all three de-{: fendants in the Watkins arson case. He | dismissed Mrs. Harry Watkins and W. | B. Holman on motion of the defense after the conclusion of the State's case. | dressed an audlence of 2000 persons at a Watkins, in his own behalf, testified | Republican raily here to-day. He touched that he was at home all the evening on | 'PON the postal Investigations, and said the night of the fire. After the exami- | I‘;"e“’;flgn Jage Tl et s “ es, nrad an ;3;‘;’: °;r::‘:""““u"’|:::'g":§“°m;°' ‘,J‘,‘h"; | Charles J. Bonaparte would be submitted in full to the public, and no one would be charge of firing the Whittier School re- | sheltered by the administration. mains unsolved. S g etk s WA TG, Gra Be Tri 2 Sail in Search of Missing Steamer. wells. to ed for Extortion. F s s HELENA, Mont., Oct. 29.—Two infor- SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Oct. 20.—The Brit- | mations were filed in the District Court ——— Contraband Chinese in Jail. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Oct. 20.— Fourteen contraband Chinese and Harry Thomas and Fred Anderson, the white men who were piloting them into the country, were arrested on San Juan Isl- and yesterday. They were broght here to-day and will be arraigned to-morrow. Thomas and Anderson are entirely un- known to the customs officials, who are thoroughly acquainted with the smug- | 8ling fraternity. ot esio-4 4SS S R, Talks on Postal Scandal. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. 29.—Wililam H. Moody, Secretary of the Navy, ad- {ish cruisers Plyades and Mildara and |ty gay against Ira Gravelle, the man four merchant steamers have sailed in |charged with having dynamited the search of the steamer Ovalau, belonging | Northern Pacific . tracks. Two letters of | which Gravelle is alleged to have writ- |ten to. the railroad officials demanding money for immunity are the basis of the to the United Steamship Company New Zealand, eight days overdue from Norfolk Islapd, with twenty-five passen- ers on board, including Lord Boringdon, | informations. The specific crime for Sldost son of the Earl of Morley. and | Which Gravelle will be tried will be ex- tortion, Judge Oliver, president of the New South Wales Appeal Court. —ee—————— Insolvent Bank May Be Reorganized. CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 20.—A standing committee appointed to represent joint- ly the depositors and shareholders in the defunct International Bank and Trust Company have outlined a plan which, it is expected, will bring about a speedy set- tlement with depositors. There is also a movement on foot for reorganizing the bank locally and under a Mexican char- ter. ————— Depositors . No Longer Panicky. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.—At the close of business it was reported by officials of the varlous trust companies that from 15 to 20 per cent of the deposits with- drawn yesterday and the day before had been returned and that complete equa- nimity characterized the financial situa- tion “here, NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20.—Private cables received here to-day report a big fire at Blue- fields, Nicaragua. The losses are estimated at 00, PRACTICAL JOKE CAUSES ARREST Former Bank Cashier to Be Taken Back to Florida. Father of a @irl Who Was Made Insane Is the Prosecutor. g Special Dispatch to The Call. SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 20.—For fright- ening a young woman to such an extent that she went Insane, Edward McKenzie, formerly a bank cashier in Jacksonville, Fla., has beew arrested at Fernie, B. C., and will be taken back to his former home for trial. The case seems one of the most remark- able on record and is the outcome of a practical joke. Detalls are given by Roger Freye, a deputy sheriff, who bas come to bring McKenzie home. On the evening of July § last a party of young people were on the veranda of the Palmetto Hotel, Jacksenville, when the conversation turned to superstition and ghosts. Miss Ada Henshaw, a promi- nent young soclety woman, declared she was afraid of nothing in the ghost line. McKenzie made a trifling wager with the young woman that she could be fright- ened. Before the party broke up McKenzie left, and, going to a medical institute, secured a skeleton. He wrapped it in gauze and with the aid of phosphorus gave the effect of lighting the _entire skeleton with a weird brilllance. He hid in the bushes near Miss Henshaw’s home and as she came down the lane alone she was greeted with a groan and the ap pearance of the apparition with arms out stretched. She went into hysterics and within an hour was a raving maniae. She was taken to a private asylum and three weks ago died without regaining her reason. McKenzie fled at once, but de- tectives etuployed by the girl's father located him in Fernie recently. The father declares he will sperd every cent of his fortune in the prosecution of the young man. ————e——————— War Party in the Ascendant. LONDON, Oct. 30.—The correspondent of the Daily Mail at Chefu says it is reported from Peking that the Chinese Minister at St Petersburg has notified his Government that the war party Is ir the ascendency In Russia, and that Chin: must be prepared to act In her own ir terest. There is an Increasing desire among the intelligent Chinese for an alll- ance with Japan, adds the correspondents e et Pupils Outrace Their Grades. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 2.—County Superin- tendent of Schools H. J. Baldwin has dis- covered that the pupils of the Chula Vista is school know too much. The school composed mostly of children of wealt! persons, who have tutored them at hom: and they are from one to two years ir ; vance of their grades. He will instruct the teachers to hold them back and let the grades catch up. —_—e——————— Millions of Roubles Stolen. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 29.—A sensa- tional trial Is impending as a result of a Government -examination into the en- gineers who Fui't the Souinern Mau- churian Raliway. The éxsmination has developed the defalcation of several mil- lon roubles. ————————— Queen Olga Is Seriously Il ATHENS, Oct. 20.—1It is officially report- ed that Queen Olga is recovering from an operation for tumer, which was _per- formed at St. Petersburg. The miatter has been a secret in order not to alarm her children. ADVERTISEMENTS. A Little (,Ihat. on Youths Suits The up-to-date young man is particular about his attire. He wants his garments in the latest style and made from a swell, seasonable pattern. Here is where he will find the greatest as- sortment to choose from and the prices are the kind his parents will appreciate. A soldierly bearing is creditable to a young man. He will get it in one of our new sack suits, with its broad shoulders, shapely back and smart cut, like the picture shown. The prices are $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00 and the ages are from 14 to 19 years. The materials are swell dark patterns and striped worsteds. The suits come also in dou- ble-breasted style, with three buttons and long narrow lapels. b Boys’ Two-Piece Suits $2.75 On' Friday and Saturday just 50 two-piece suits for boys from 7 to 14 will be placed on sale for $2.75. They are made in neat dark mixtures and pretty gray checks. Just the thing for school wear. They are what remain out of several lines that sold at higher prices. . 3 Boys’ sweaters in more than a dozen dif- ferent combination stripés; excellent value for $1.00. They are bought direct from the mills and sold to you at one profit. That's why the price is only $1,00. - Large shape sailor hats in cloth and cor- duroy, with glazed or cloth tops, at $1,00 and ‘Sailor caps in serge and corduroy from 45¢ up. Automobile caps in serge from 45¢ up. S A new lot of boys’ hats just arrived, in all shapes, at : \ Out-of-town orders filled—Address Dept. Mention you like 64-page catalogue. agd corduroy