713 TTTE OMATIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1900. VAL DCMPERTil A SUICIDE Mining Speculator Bhooti Himtelf in a Room of the Merchants. CLERK FINDS H'M D-AD IN HIS CHAIR Ho Itonnn Known for the Art nlpn JUplnIn NiiIIiIiik Drci'imril Vn (Incr roriMiiMii lit n liornl HrtMi rr) Valr-ntlnrt Oumprrth, 50 yrars olrt, a mlnlns rpcculutor, committed nulcllc yesterday In a room of the .lcrrhuntn' hotel by Hhoot Inn hlirmolf In the head with n pistol. Though no one heard tho nhot, It lo sup rosed It nan fired about 7 o'clock, fin. when found two hours later, tho body was fiulte cold. Tho bed showed ho had not retired during tho night. He left two notes, bath very brief, find neither ascribes any rcawin for hln taking hl own llfo. Shortly after a o'clock a ohambcrmald of tho hotel undertook to enter room No. 82 and, finding the door locked on the Inside, and being unablo to arouse th occupant, uho notified tho clerk that something was wrong. Mr Pumpcrth was ordinarily an early rlror nnd tbo fact of his "oversleeping," us hIio euppocd arouwrd Husplckn. Tho clerk went up and admitted himself villi a latchkey. Sluing fully (IrcMMtl In a rluilr. the body bonding forward at the hlptt, tho handw banging at the Hides, the foot thrust for ward and widely separated, wan the mortal part of Vulentino Dumperth. In the middle of the forehead wan a bull"l wound, and pxicndlng downward from this was a nar ow maiMilatlou of rod, marking the courso tho blood had taken. IIIm clothing was fatunited with tho vital fluid nnd tho carpo; beneath the chair waa drenched with It. Thcro was no evidence of a Mruggle. Ills llfo seemed to have gone out painlessly. On tho carpet, within a yard of his right hand, was tho revolver a 38-callber Smith & Wesson from which tho nhot had been llred. Tho room woh In perfect order. The bed had not been disturbed. Kverythlng In dicated that lie. had been out all night and had returned in tho early morning to take his life. On tho center table were two notr, hur riedly scribbled with a pencil on bits of paper. Iloth were In tho German lan Kiiage. Ono road: "Farewell, farewell! .Many will regret this. V. I)." The otbor was addressed to tho hotel man agement, nnd said simply that "everything would bo squared up," meaning, presum ably, thut bis hotel bill would bo paid. Tho body la now In tho hands of tho coroner. An Inquewt will bo held today. Dumporth was popular among his Herman-American friends, but very little Is known of his personal aftilrs. Ho bad boarded tit tbo Merchants' hotel for several years. Kor fourteen years prior to the fall of '92 ho was employed by tho Mctz llros. llrewlng company as foreman; since then he has hail no regular employment, but Is snppcHod to have been engaged In mining speculations. A natlvo of Germany, ho was unmarried nnd has no relatives In America. CHANCE FOR ENLISTED MEN l'rwo "J at iiostox mmi: i:iiiiiliintlftiiit for Promotion to Mr Held nl I'ort t rook .In lie I, On Juno 1 enllnted men In tho Department of tho Mlfdourl will be given nn opportunity to rle from tho rank to tho grade of a second lieutenancy. A board of examiners has been ordered lo nsicmble nt Kort Crook on that day and Inquire Into the worthiness of whatever ppplhants may be eligible. The board as appointed by the commanding gen eral Is made up as follows-. Lieutenant Colonel Theodore J. WInt, Sixth cavalry, Fort Riley; Lieutenant Colonel James P. Kimball, deputy nurgoon general. Depart ment of tho Missouri; Major Charles K. Wlnne. surgeon at Kort Crook; Captnln Harry B. Wllklns. Tenth Infantry, Kort SHI, I T.; First Lieutenant John T. Nance, Sixth cavalry. Fort Hlley, Kan.: First Lieutenant John D. L. Hartman, First cavalry. Fort Niobrara, Neb. Tho number of aspirants for commissions Is not yet definitely known. Po far two "non-coms." have been reported as elUlblo nnd ordered to appear for examination. These are Sergeant Nela. Anderon, Troop C, First cavalry, Fort Hoblnson, Neb., and Cor poral Harry W. Dathany, Company D. First Infantry, Fort Leavenworth. Kan. It Is ex pected otjicrs will appear later. The test examinations are not severe and would ordinarily be Included In n high srhol educntlon. Trio elements of Kngllsh nto dwelt upon as well ns geography, history and tho constitution of tho I'nlted States. Tho principal treis Is naturally laid upon mathematics and tho candidates nro obliged to show familiarity with nlgebra, geometry, trigonometry nnd surveying. To further qualify the applicant mtiM tin "an unmar ried Foldler, a citizen of tho United States who has served not less than two years In the nrmy and who has borne n good moral character both before and after enlistment. Ho must bo phjfilcally sound." There who underwent tho examination nt Fort Crook last fall have been unusually fortunate. Second Lleutennnts Parker, Win ters, McCaskce and McCullough were all as signed to tho cavalry service, considered the most desirable branch, and nre on duty In Cuba or the Philippines. Of thoe exam ined In March, 189!, Second Lieutenants Mc Kane nnd Hecve were aligned In October to tho infantry nnm. t'mililr to Work. Charles Ileplogle of Atwater, O., was tin nble to work on account of kidney trouble. After using Foley's Kidney Cure four days ho was cured. For sale by Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug Store, South Omaha. The Ntnoh of I'lnlii mill I'm nor lithium mill ii Milrt WiiIkI tork. ON SALK TODAY, AT IIOSTON STOIIK, OMAHA. ISC ALL SILK HinilONS, 1C YD. They consist of ribbons from , Inch to 3 Inches wide ami arc trlctly nil Bilk; nom1! are plain, moat of them are fancy plaids, stripes, checks, dot and tintot effects. With draw and shir tarings, plcot nnd feather odge, etc.. etc.. In white, black and every color of the rainbow, and positively worth up to 15c yd., but for today wo offer tho entire lot 6,516 plecos at lc per yd. J2.50 SH1KT WAISTS, 0C! AND 75C. From a well known New York manufact urer wo buy his entlro stock of ladles' shirt waists, worth up to $2.50 each, today wo divide them into two lots at 50c and Toe each. All the waists that wero made to retail for 11.25. made of icrcale and lawn, In all tho fancy effects and plain white, with and without embroidery Insertion, all made In tho latest style. Including white and colored waists butioncd in tho back, go at 50c each. All the $2.60 shirt waists made of percale and gingham In white and fancy colors, with four rows of Insertion. Made by one of tho best manufacturers In New York, go on salo at 75c. BOSTON STOItK, OMAHA, N. W. Cor 16th & Dougla Sts. A it nun n rr men in. This Is tho closing week of the ocason nt the Crelghton-Orpheum theater, but tho bill Is noverthelcm among the bc3t given since tho opening of tho house. All the acts nro up to tho high standard maintained nt this popular place of amusement. Tho singing of tho famous tenor, Mr. A. L. Gullle. Is nn at traction that i In Itself worth tho price of admission. It is not often that tho public has the opportunity of hearing such a cele brated artist for the small prices that pre vail at tho Orphcum. There will bo a inatlnw today. An lilciil Climate. The first while man to set foot on Utah soil, Father Sllvestre Velee do Kscalante, who reached tho (1HKAT SALT LAKH on tho 23d dny of September. 1776, wroto In his diary: "Here tho cllmato Is so delicious, the air so balmy, that It Is a pleasuro to breathe by day anil by night." Tho cllmato of t'tnh la cno of tho richest endowments of nature. On tho shores of the Great Salt Lake especially and for fifty miles there from In every direction the cllmnte of climates Is found. To enablo persona lo participate In theso scenic nnd climatic at tractions nnd to reach tho famous HBALTH, HATHINC. AND I'LKASmtK HESOHTS of I'tah. tho CNION PACIFIC has mado a rate to OGDKN nnd SALT LAKE CITY of one fare for tho round trip, plus $2.00, fiom Missouri river, to bo In effect Juno 21, July 7 to 10. Inclusive. July IS and August 2. Return limit. October 31. 1900. City ticket ofTlco, 1302 Farnam street. Tclephono 316. Red letter Days. Special Excursions to the Black Hills Via North-Western Line, Juno 21, July 7 to 10 Inclusive, July IS. August 2. Ono fnro plus $2.00, Limit October 31. 1900. Agents Omaha. Missouri Valley, Sioux City nnd nt Intermediate points In Nebraska will sell thcRoi cheap rate tickets, via the "North-Wrstorn Line." Fremont, Klkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad. The contract for tho three electric eleva tors for tho old Mercer Hotel building- and also In the old postolllco was let to tho Warner Elevator company of Cincinnati, O., through Its local representative, Mr. D. V. Munro, 112 North Fourteenth street. FOR THE FAMINE SUFFERERS Sum Contributed In the City Xnw AmonntM to Veiirty Slv Hun dred nullum. Contributions from Omaha to the India famlno relict fund have been received ns follows: W. M. 8,. Walnut UIU. Methodist Epls copal, Jls.Tr.; f'eiitnil United Presbyterian Sunday xrtinol, I7S.10; Ijown Avenue Presby terian. 2'i."Jj; (Senium Methodist Episcopal. J7X0; Uohemlnn Presbyterian, 110.70; German Presbyterian. J13.2i; First I'nlted Presby terian church, PVIM; Westminster Presby terian, IXi.fiO; Swedish MIsmIoii church, $51.00; Young People's Society Christian Endeavor, lVoplc'H church, J'L'.ihi; German Free Evnn Kolleal rhiuch. $22.50; Clifton Hill 'Presby terian church. Jlii.in; frane-Chuniilll Co.. $10.00; Mrs. David Linn, VM: Section Coun cil Jewish Women. $7 50; Frank E. Mnorcs, JG.OO; II. F. Cndy Lumber Company. $5.00; A IlolmuH, $5.tK); Smmntiucl Ilnptlst church, $150; Omnbii Tank Manufacturing company, $2 00; Hiittorls (printing), $2.25; Samuel l'Mnlavsnn (printing). .(; W. E. Mooro (printing). $1.50; Room 10, Cuh.h street school, $137; L. Hanson's children. II. 00; C. A. Nlel Hon. $1.00; Thomas Curtis, 41.00; Little Klcanor Stnlliml, 50 cents; Grunt White, 50 cents; Robert Wise, 25 cents; Mrs. HaHies, WTO; I. Levi, $10.00; Congregation Russian Israelites, $10.00; Sunday school. People's church, $10.00; Young Women's Christian as sociation. $t!.:t5; cash, $2.; First Congrega tional church, $2.si; First Baptist Sunday Krhool, $M.NS. Previously acknowledged, $.M 12. Total, $Ki7.Ct. Tho amount received to date from tho Tholo stato now amounts to $6,000. I'nipiineit Alliance with KiikIiiimI. If tho United States and England should form an alliance, tho combined strength would bo so great that thcro would bo llttlo chanco for enemies to ovorcomo us. In a like manner, when men nnd women keep up their bodily strength with Hostettor's Stomach Hitters, there Is llttlo chance of attacks from disease. Tho old-time remedy enriches tho blood, builds up tho muscles, Mcndlcs tho nervos and lncrcas?s tho ap petite. Try It. Yrntrrln' Storm Won (ieneritl. With the rainfall of Monday the do llclency of precipitation at Omaha since March t was wiped 'out, but there Is still ii ileliclency of mi appreciable- part of an Inch for tho month of May. Tho rain of Monday was general, bollix heaviest In western Iowa and eastern Nebraska. At Liarlnda. la., there was a fall of 2.07 Inches, at Omaha, 1.12 lm lies and at Lincoln, 1.00. "After Buffering from plica for fifteen years I was cured by using two boxes of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve," writes W. J. rinxter, North Hrook, N. C. It heals every thing. Downro of counterfeits. Mr. Nat Goodwin nnd Miss Maxlne Elliott will close tho season at Royd's Saturday night. Their engagement opens Friday. Henry V. Esmond's latest comedy. "When Wo Were Twenty-one," will be tho offer ing. It will be given by n cast numbering flfty-threo people. Its scenic dress will be ono of tho most elaborate seen here this season. It Is granted by all critics that the play Is the host that theso clover' artists havo been Been In yet. In It Miss Elliott Is not a mere leading womnn to Mr. Good win, but his co-star. Ry all odds It Is tho most Important engagement of the rap Idly wnnlng season, with the posslblo ex ception of the Irving-Terry engagement. The seat salo opens this morning. To Cool Minnesota Via the "North-Western Line." Juno 21, July 7 lo 10 Inclusive. July 18, August 2, to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, Waseca and Kasnta. One fare plus $2.00. Limit October 31. 1900. Agents Omaha and Council nluffs will sell via "North-Western Line" at these cheap excursion rates. Two dally trains. Tho Twin City Lim ited. Tho Twin City Exprofs. Model trains for travelers' convenlenco and speed. Wrlto ads. Sell cuts. Print anything. ' Stonecypher. 1201 Howard st. Tel. 1310. SUMMER EXCURSIONS VIA ill In Store lnlt. THE HOWE, 1515 DOUGLAS ST. In tho basement you will find mich shoo bargains as were never before In this city broken lines must go now. Ladles' shoo from 19c to 69c; children's shocn from 16o to 39c; men's shoes from 88c to $1.9S; ladies' Ox fordH from 19c to t8c not a Indlen' or man's shoo in tho lot worth less than $3.00. THE HOWE. 1515 Douglas St. The Union Pacific will place In efftot on Juns 21, July 7 to 10 Inclusive, July 18 and August 2nd, Summer Excursion rates of ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP plus $2.00 from Missouri River to niiWKii, poi.oiiado spnixos, i'I'kiii.o m;im: ami salt i.tun, TICKETS GOOD FOR RETURN UNTIL OCTORER 31ST. City TlrUet Oilier, Kins Knrnnm St. Telephone ItKI. Omaha Tent and Rubber comtianr are pre pared to fill all orders tents, awnings and anvas goods, New location, corner lltb and Harney. 'Phono 883. See C. F. Harrison's real eutate bargains. di i:n. COLK-Edwnrd R. May 11, 1900. aged 7 months. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Colo. Funeral Wednesday afternoon, May 16, at 3 o'clock from the fumlly residence, 826 South Twentieth street. Interment, Holy Pepulchcr. Dl'.MPKRTII Valentine, May II. 1900. aged 51 years. Funeral Thursday afternoon. May 17, nt 2 o'clock from M. ti. Maul company's un dertaking rooms. 1417 Farnam street. Inter ment Forest Uiwn cemetery. Friends Invited. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 llj 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 y Another New Kodak folding Pocket No. 3 This Kodak Is specially made for holiday trips; takes a picture 3.4x4.1 inches nnd can be loaded in daylight, and only measures 4ax7H outside. LUt price, $17.50, Our Price $14.00 Call and see us before purchasing. Send for catalogue. The Robert Dempster Go,, 1215 Farnum St. WIinleMile anil Iletnll. TIE MlLIKiTON BOTTOM EXCURSIONS. Denver, Pueblo. Colorado I $19.00, May ISt h. Juno 5th. Springs and return . ,. ( $25.00, Dally after Juno 1. Hot Springs, S. D. I .. , and leturn i N$ - May U. June 5. Glenwood SprlncB I $31.00. M.iy 15. Juno 5. and return f $40.00. Dally after Juno 1. St. Louis and . I $13.50. May 15, 16, 17 return f and 22. Washlnston, D. C, I $32,25. May 19 and return f and 20. Detroit and I $22.00. May 21 return f and 22. Philadelphia and I $30.73. Juno It, return ir. and 16. lierths. tickets nnd full Information on reauenf. Tlckot Ollloo, Burlington Station, 1 502 Farnam St, 1 0th and Mamon Sts. 1 TbI. 250. Tel. 120. HARDMAN PIANOS Are the highest In prl:e, but tho best In quality that money, brains and experience can produce. They are substantial Pianos for substantial peo ple, and wo bcllevo that thcro Is raoro piano value to the dollar in an Instru ment of this mako than In any other We are sustained In our Judgment by over 60.000 peoplo who have HARD MAN PIANQS. The Mueller Piano & Organ Co. Nnrr h Kill! I'nriiiiin St. .M;Ur nn nilxtnkc In inline mill iiumlier. Phone KUIS. I'lmioa tiincil mill rcpnlrcil. .in n.vv hoston Mottr mo ai.k. Of the trrmaMnir KMiihllxlimrnt .Ntook, .Nc n iiiiin'n In Piixlon IlloeU AnJ tho NEW YORK DRESSMAKING ESTAI1L1SH MENT. Consisting of Ladles' tailor mailo costumes, unmade dress robes, skirts, waists, silk and dress goods by the yard nnd unfinished garments. AT THE HOSTON STORE, OMAHA. ALL THE UNMADE DRESS ROUES. $1 Yd. $3.50 DRESS GOODS. 50c Yd. HLACK TAFFETA SILK, 59c Yd. $3.00. FOULARD SILKS, 75c Yd. $50 TAILOR MADE COSTUMES. $19. Many handsome ellk costumes, alto home spuns, broadcloths, black, tans nnd grays. Every ono of theso costumes Is silk lined throughout, waist and skirt, nnd Is worth npt less than $30. Every one altered and guaranteed to fit free of charge, on salo at $19.00. $10.00 SKIRTS. $1.98. All tho partly mado skirts for street wear, rainy-day skirts, made ftom pure wool cheviots nnd homespuns, handsome plaids In light colors for summer wear. Theso are all cut nnd partly made. If finished would bo worth $10.00, on bargain squnre at $1.08. ROSTON STORE, OMAHA. N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. .MID!: ON llAIIGAIN SHI ARE. Vonr Clmler nf Mioiil 11,000 I'nlr l,a dies er I'lnr IllneU mill i nn SHOES WORTH $2.:.0, $3.00. $4.00 AND $5.00 PAIR. YOUR CHOICE T $1 39 PAIR. AT BOSTON' STORE, OMAHA. I These nre ladlfs' very fine shoes, first ; class In every wny. New ntylo, every pair '.warranted. All widths, all slics, from AA to EE. On bargain square on main floor, Just as you enter tho middle door. Your cholro today, $1.39 pair. Worth up to $5.00 pair, all go on bargnln squnro nt $1.59 pair. ROSTON STORE, OM MIA, N. W. Cor. 16th nnd Douglas St. Boys Clothing A titnmnlille lnlriielliin lliioli. "Electric Automobllr: Their Care, Con struction nnd Operation." Is tho Iltlo of a very valuable little volume which has Just been Issued by .Herbert S. Stone & Co.. the Chlcngo publishers. Tho author Is Mr, C. E. Woods, a practical electrical engineer nnd Inventor of tho Woods automobile. The book Is by far tho most useful vnlumo on the sub ject published, Its Information Is nccurato nnd up-to-dato and Its Instruction Is along Jut the lines which tho automobile owner and operator requires, Tho book contains alt tho regulations of tho Automobile club of America and tho racing rules In France besides a chapter on tho street operation of electric vehicles. There nro nlso numerous Illustrations, showing tho entire construc tion of the carriages nnd batteries. The bonk Is Invaluable to persons Interested in autu-mobiles. KXCUIIMON ItATUS VI CJiIobbo, MfliTnnWcc t St. 1'nnl Ilr. May 19, 20, 21, Washington and return, $32.25. May 21, 22, 23, Detroit and return, $22. June 2, 3, 4, 5, Milwaukee nnd return, $10.75. City ticket office, 1604 Farnam street. Telephone 2S4 Ornphophones, phonographs, gramophones. Graphophono Co.. 151514 Farnam, Omaha. We Will Keep Right On There are a certain class of druggists whom we have kept more than buiy uois lug slnre wo became a CUTTER, nnd wo proihise to keep right on doing so -only ti llttlo more and we ask them to watch the smoke, that will pour from all parts of tho store at Pith nnd Chicago as long ns we conduct It. This refers to some of the most narrow-minded, plg-bendcd proprie tors of drug stores, that don't know enough to plow a hole In the ground. You can tell them all Just look at their stores and flirt v windows. That great kidney remedy Toe l)urr's Malt Whiskey Kic Carter's Liver I'ills 13c S. S. S 75e Palne's Celerv Compound h!V Hire's Root Heer lie Plnkham's Compound 75? Schacfcra S.irsaparlll.i n.c Cramer's Kidney Cure 7Sr Aver s l lull vigor ,c West's Nerve and Hraln 29c Mar Hen 1V AJax Tablets 4V Peruna . . 75t Stuart's Catarrh Tablets 40c Vino Kolafra Wc Sure Death, for bugs 20c COI1J.XECD crjTi'Uici: ounHbri.il dimkjgist. Cor. lOlli nml Clilrno SU. Tiie good Qlothes Qlub Takes In new members dally HeaibiUarterH Is at BOSTON STORE, OMAHA Clothing Department. HAYDEN s FINE SHOES Selling the latest styles and best makes of shoes at less than wholesale prices. Selling more shoes than any other store in Omaha. "Stetson" Shoes for men. "Ultra" Shoes for women Child's fine S5c patent leather slippers, tCir sizes 2 to 5 Child's fine $1 kid turn sole A shoes, sizes -flT 5 to 8 Child's fine $1.50 vici kid lace shoes, sizes 8 1-2 to 11 97c Misses' fine $2 and $2.50 vici kid $1 lace shoes, sizes 11-2 to 2 LmJmiJr Women's fine $3.50 vici kid $i DQ lace shoes, all sizes and widths, at -iC3 Men's fine $4 box calf and vici $-J C7 kid lace shoes, all sizes A. HAYDEN BROS 'The G. C. C." is An abbreviation of The Good Clothes Club whose object is to provide "Good Clothes for Everybody" at a very moderate cost considering the ma terials, styles, fit, etc. Headquarters is at the Boston Store, Omaha Clothing Department. To want every man and every boy to join. No duos or lines of any kind in this club. The initiation fee is the price of the suit you want and that is tho only oxponse you have. onsidoring tho small cost you can obtain good cloth ing for at tho Boston Store everybody can af ford to bo a member of The Good Clothes Club. . II, W r Hell (he llui'xt lira U -di-Weiir t IiiIIiIiik I" Anirrli'ii, J)ress your boys in the best pos siblo manner consistent with your purse. Lot thorn know tho monetary value of their outfit. Give thorn a say in its selection 'twill mako thorn more painstaking in taking proper ciro of their apparel. We've a complete lino of Boys Suits and Child's vestee Suits, there's a dozen (lilforent patterns for you to select from, and wo think tho best values in boys' clothing in tho land can bo found on our second lloor, in that great collection of cor rectly mado clothing. Tho special suits wo call your attention to nro tho ones wo oll'or at Two Dollars and fifty Cts Thoy are hero for comparison, horo for you to look at and to satisfy your self as to whore Boys' Clothing can be bought to the best advantage. Boys' Wash Suits sly past record of last season wo expect to do oven better by you in both se lection and price. ,. . 'mtfi-ii m iin"iii w SAFETY SYRINGE This Syringe is a most desirable ono for many purposes. It has great dura bilityand can bo readily used when needed price $1.00 per mail $1.00. Write for Rubber Goods Catalogue. Sherman & McDonnell Drug Go NEW LOCATION-Cor, 16th and Dodge, Omaha, 8S10S Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha. I tyjotft CflONi WRfiifi T VMTAAIS VltAlf The Ice Man - fiOOlllH lO 1)0 (,'cltliit,' it ill tho node tins your dooMi't In'-' Everybody has a rcfrljforfttor Unit Ii "light" on ico; Htippo&n IhiH will koop (in until a pifco of pupor with tho word "lee" printod on it will run tho box. You cun't get nomo thing (or nothing-tho Herrick Refrigerator requires leo to keep it cold 'so doesovery other rofrlgorntor) but doos not rcquiro zino to koop it dry Hint in done by our posltlvo Dry air. No scrubbing. No mould. No tiitnt' Lots of food spueo. J' lXL Squires S Smith, fh,SL l IDS FAUNA.M STKM5T. ono-way circulation. UAVnOr Our Store is nAY UEEIS the Mecca for Men's and Boys' New, Stylish, Spring Clothing, Ready to Wear and Fit. We know of no better ready-to-wear clothing, than the Hackett, Carhart, Mi chael Stern & Co., Hart, Schaffner & Marx & Co., and ready made clothing on merchant tailor plans. The tailoring throughout our garments is as important to you as the fabrics- Men' SIO Suits for S4.75, In a fine all wool gray and brown clay worsted, striped and checked, fancy worsteds, also dark, plain very lino cas- ' simeres, and blue serges, all sizes from IM to 44. Men's Very Finest Spring Suits, at $7.50, SSO and $15. Thfiso suits nrn nvrniisitnl v Inilnrfid. bfiintr sewnd throucrh out with G00O standard piuodye silk, thoy have tho stylo and . t it i i i rni,,,.. character ot swell morcnant uuionng ana ,il penecuy. may nro inn rin bv tlin bfisl lrwi.nn fnnturfirs in tho world. Tho in- sides of our garments is taken caro of you would bo con ...... . . , , i i i i vinced that tlioro is no way to mako cioining ui'iaur. r i