10
TIIE OMAITA DAILY HEE: FRIDAY. MAKCn 18. 1001.
MAJOR BEAN KILLS HIMSELF
Chief Commissar, Department ef the Hit
louri, Fires fatal Ehot.
TAKES LIFE WHILE WIFE PLAYS THE PIANO
Truffdr Occurs at Ilia Home and
Creates Profound Skrk and Sor
row Anions; Comrade at
Arm? Headqaarters.
Major William II. Dean, chief cnmmls
SViry of the Department of the Missouri,
with headquarters at Omaha, ahot himself
In ths right temple at 15 yesterday
morning at Ma rrklence. Ll North Twenty
aecond atreet, causing lnstan. death. The
hot wai fired from a rogulallon military
Colt's revolver, the bullet entering the
right temple and pnssing through the head,
coming out near the left enr.
There waa nothing In Major Bean's man
ner yeatorday to Indicate to the mem
bers of hla family even the slightest sug
gestion of the tragedy that took place. He
la said to have appeared In his usual spirits
at the breakfast table and partook of a
generous meal, considering hla recent poor
health and Inability to eat other than light
food.
After breakfast Mnjor Bean asked hla
ma.le servant to accompany him to the
attic snd remove the trunks downstairs,
ths major's Intention being, It la thought
to begin to get his baggage In readiness for
his Intended departure May 25, he having
been ordered to the Philippine service some
time ago and waa to sail about June 1. The
servant carried the trunks from the attlo
to tha first floor of the residence, leaving
the major In the attic.
Dies While Piano Plays.
A minute or so sfter the trunks had been
removed Major Bean called down to hla
wife snd asked her to play the piano for
Mm. This not being an unusual request
of the major's, his wife promptly complied
without giving It a particular second
thought. Mrs. Bean had played a tune or
two, when she and the other membere of
tha. family were aroused by what sounded
to them as the fall of a body In ths attlo.
They rushed upstairs snd found the proa
trate form of the major lying on the floor.
He had shot himself while hla wife was
playing the piano. The members of the
family, say the ahot was not heard by
them, but the fall of the major's body was
of such force as to be heard In the rooms
below.
A physician was Immediately summoned,
but life wss extinct, the wound causing
almost Instant death.
No Information regarding the tragedy
could be obtained at the Bean residence,
admittance being denied to all callers. But
those who have known the major for some
time say that his recent Ill-health, that of
stomach trouble, may have preyed on his
mind and prompted him to do the deed.
Major Bean waa a cousin of Jans Addams
of ths Hull house, Chicago.
Wife Takes Body East.
Undertaker Burket has charge of the
funeral arrangements. The body will be
embalmed and, accompanied by Mrs. Bean,
will b shipped to Chester, Pa., his old
family home, Saturday night for final Inter
ment. Captain Frank A. Cook will accom
pany ths widow and remain as far as Chi
cago. Ths first news of ths suicide waa received
at army headquarters by a telephone mes
sage from Mrs. Bean to Captain Frank A.
Cook, assistant chief commissary of the
department, about 9:20. stating that some
thing hsd happened to Major Bean and for
him to come Immediately. Ths sad nature
of ths tragedy wss af ones surmised and
was confirmed a few momenta later. Ths
Intelligence, of Major Bean's death was re
ceived at department headquarters with
very manifestation of ths profoundest sur
prise and sorrow. It was at first hoped
that the rumor was groundless; that some
mistake had been made. The realisation
of the tragedy fell like a pall over every
department in ths building and several of
the officers hastened st once to the late
home of the desd officer to tender any and
every . assistance possible to tha breaved
wife
Habttajally Cheerful Man.
Major Bean was In a measure the life of
department headquarters; always In a
cheerful mood, hs was universally beloved
by all of his associates, and he wss the
last man on earth his associates believed
should have resorted to self-destruction
Hs was a man of the most sanguine tem
perament and genial disposition; though of
an extremely nervous nature, end the only
cause that posalbly can be attributed to
his suicide, was nervous collapse, brought
about by overwork. Since his return from
the army maneuvers at Fort Riley last fall,
where he was In charts of providing sub
sistence for the 12,000 troops assembled
there, hs has been In llL-health. His chief
trouble hss been Insomnia, and those who
wers most closely associated with him re
alised that ha was on ths verge of nervous
collapse for a month or two.
. The Impression that his approaching de-
5sturdsy
March 19
S9c Sale
Children'!
5llppers
io am
Monday
March 21
Oriental
Sal
TAILORING CLOTH, 69c
Y
D
Remnant SaJe Bantam Friday
52.00
and
(2.50
The finest English and Scotch tailoring cloths that are
manufactured many of them costing $2.50 a yard to im
port also cloths bought from one of America's best ladies'
costume manufacturerslengths enough for
skirts and dresses, men's and boys' suits
and trousers, at, yard
IQ Yard lor $1.00 Dress CJoods Seasonable stylet In lengths
7C of3to8 yards every new weave, voiles, crepe da
Paris, granite, etc., cream blue, champagne A other colors.
TO for New 50c and 60c Dresa Ooods-Up-to-date weaves In
JJG all the new oolors, Including cream and black.
y r Yard for Remnants of Ooods from Regular Stock- -These fine
C g.jods have been sold as high as BOo and 6O0 a yard.
r Each for dress goods In 1 1-2 yard lengths, many that
13C match in shorter lengths. lOo each for shorter pieces.
69c
Remnants of New Silks at 29c Yd
Thousands of yards of fancy shirt waist
silks, plain taffetas, foulards, etc. new
goods worth 76c a yard, at, yard
29c
Embroideries-Headings, insertings, In remnants and short
lengths, worth up to twenty-five cents, T 1 f
at, per yard... , saC-JC-IUC
Laces Vals, Torchons, Sevillas, Clunys, etc., Z f If.
worth up to 28o yard, at aJC-JC-IUC
Basement
SpcciaJ Remnaivt Sale
Yard Wide India Black and Colored Assorted Mill Rem-
Unen good quality Mercerized Sateen nants of various
o-o at, per T 1 worth 40o f srrades of T
sj2c ...V:. lac fir:-..vc
Shirting- Print Light and Dark Per- Damask Patterns
Remnants calo Remnants white walstlng-
will fro at, T will go at, pm remnants f
per yard.... per yard ,,( atr
Extra Fine India Chambray Qlngham White Corded
Linen the twenty Remnants -the IZm fladra worth 20o
fire oent f f kind, will go f yard, goes . m
K."'....c tr:. O2C xi&t. 2
10c
One table remnants of all kinds of Brussels Carpet
up to fifteen yard lengths and worth $1.00 LCl.-,
per yard, cro at vard JZJC
s - w sj
One lot of Carpet Samples one yard
square, at, each .
"'STdSS . Saturday, Mrch 19
That's the day we place on sale the misses' and children's Strap. Sandals,
noman nanuais ana uxrora lies, maae oy sirs. Jiing or
Lynn, Mass. These ware made to retail at one dollar, one
dollar and a half, two dollars and two dollars and a half
a pair. They will be aold at fifty-nine cents a pair.
There are more than two thousand pairs of them, but they
will go very quickly at a pair
59c
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. BOSTON STORE
parturs for the Philippines bad anything
to do with his self-destruction Is pro
nounced wholly fallacious. Only Tuesday
last he wrote to the chief commissary of
ths army. General Weston, that he was
glad he had been ordered to the Philip
pines, ss he wss snxlous to get sway from
the hard grind of the chief commissary's
office In this city. He stated In the letter
that he was about to ask General Wlnt to
grant him a month's leave of absence in
order that he might get a little rest, and
to his fellow officers about headquarters
he expressed the profoundest gratification
that he was soon to enjoy a change of
scene and experience in the Philippines.
Originates Emeraency Ration.
Major Bean was regarded as one of the
most efficient officers connected with the
commissary department of the United
States army. He was ths originator of the
emergency ration and had solved the prob
lem of efficient feeding of troops in garri
son and field at the lowest cost consistent
with the greatest nourishment. Only a
few months . ago the press was teeming
with his recent demonstrstlon of ths ques
tion of maximum food at a minimum cost
and the development of ths possibility that
wholesome, substantial food could be pro
vtded, not merely for the army, but for
Friday Specials
For Ladies
Now Muslin Underwear, New Belts, New Kid
Gloves.
Our Ladles Furnishing Dept. full of bright, new
ideas for spring.
Ladles New Undtrmusllns
200 Cover C00 quality standard oambrto corset covers, plain tight fitting,
for I5C style liked by all lad lea regular SBo value (or 16c
50c Co rex a
for
23 cent
95c Clown
for 45c
ll.90-ll.78
G0WN3
for 95c
5t 45d
BELTS
for 25c
Ladles' Corset Covers
A large variety of fine muslin and oambrlo, lace and fine em
broidery trimmed oo vera, with long dip front, with V shape,
square or round nee ks a beautiful assortment of styles reg
ular 9o and Ceo values at Ko.
Muslin Gowns
Oood quality standard raoslln 'gown, full width and long, cat
with square V snaps and high necsii etistirotdery or lace trlra-
x yoke and (wok regular 7to and too value at 46c
7Sc mad $1
GLQVES,
for ftPo
Muslin Gowns
The moat beautiful assortment of gowns ever shown for such
money, daintily trimmed with laces and embroidery, also splen
did variety of skirts, drawers sad eovar. at Ho. Bee show win
dow display.
Ladles' New Belts
varied line of novelties tn ladles' baits. In silk, elastle web.
crashed leather aod tinsel effects, In plain and fancy metal
trimmings, gilt tfo v el sea for Bo.
Ladles' Kid Gloves.
New etyte ladles kid gloves taaa brown, gray, red, black and
whits, with silk embroidered back aod peart buttons 4Co val-
any ordinary person, at a minimum cost
of 6 cents per day.
His whole life waa wrought up In the
question of army subsistence, and to no
one Is the development of the modern army
ration as supplied to the troope of the
United States given greater credit than to
Major Bean.
Major Seaa'e Career.
Major William H. Bean was born In
Norristown, pa., July 26, 1861. Hs wss
appointed to Weet Point Military academy
from Pennsylvania July 1, 1882, and grad
uated therefrom July 1, 1886. Hs was at
once assigned as second lieutenant In the
Second United States cavalry aod served
with that regiment In Aiisona and else
where throughout the west until October
6, 1892, when he was promoted to a first
lieutenancy In the Eighth cavalry, and
was transferred to ths Second cavalry
again In December of the same year.
He served with the Second cavalry during
the Spanish-American war In the Cuban
campaign with distinguished gallantry and
was present at the fall of Santiago de
Cuba. He was promoted captain for gal
lant and meritorious services and was on
August' 29, 1900, transferred to ths com
missary department of the army. He
was assigned to duty with the army under
General Chaffee on the invasion, of China,
was present at ths siege and capture of
Peking and rendered valiant services as an
officer of the subsistence department. Re
turning to the United States he was as
signed to duty In the office of the chief
commissary, Department of the Lakes,
at Chicago. I-ater hs was transferred
as purchasing commissary at St. Louis, and
from there tn a like capacity at Kansas
City. He became a major July 21, 1903.
Comes to Omaha la IMS.
Hs waa appointed chief commissary and
purchasing commissary of ths Department
of the Missouri August 81, 1902, and has
served in that capacity continuously since.
Two weeks ago he was ordered to the Mili
tary Division of the Philippines as ssslstant
to the chief commissary pf that division at
Manila.
Aside from his rare qualities as a eomls
sariat snd officer Major Bean was a man
of very high Intellectual attainments and
a as contemplating the publication of a his
tory of the United States army. Few men
were better Informed on ths history of ths
armies of the United States than he, from
the earliest colonial times down to the
present.
j He was a member of tha Sons of tha
I American Revolution, Inheriting that right
' from both his father's and mother's side.
His father was formerly the head of ths
Valley Forge association In Pennsylvania.
Major Bean will be succeeded as chief
cominUsary of the Department of the Mis
souri by Captain Frank A. Cook, at present
; ahBlstant chief commissary of the depart
j ment. Deceased is survived by his wife,
i but leaves no children.
Dost Fool nllk a. Col.
From the New York Sun.
We must repest our warning sgslnst
l pneumonia, the most dangerous disease
that prevails In this city, and which Is ex
traordinarily prevalent at this time. Be on
the guard at all times against taking cold.
Look out for It If you take It. Gladstone
used to go to bed and send for a doctor
whenever hs had a cold, and consequently
he got well In a very short time. The
"Sun" Is right and their warning should be
heeded. For colds there Is nothing better
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It
prevents any tendency of a cold toward
; pneumonia. It always cures and la pleas
ant and safs to take.
Wagons io South Omaha Every Day
fo)
12) IS
rn rn
HIT i
ta.r 4 '
Oranges!
Oranges!
One more great senea
tional sale of Oranges.
This will probably be our
last complete car Bale. We
pull it off Friday.
Large, fancy Highland
Navals, lovely fruit,
juicy luscious, sweet
and fra
grant, per
dozen Mm
And two dollars
worth of Green
Trading Stamps
with each dozen
(Limit, three dozen to a
customer.
Dennett's Money
Saving Grocery
Beet goods, lowest prices, prompt
deliveries.
A Friday Special
Mustard
This Is ths season
when everybody uses
riustard with cold
meats, sandwiches,
cheese, etc., etc.
15c
To demonstrate te the pablle that
we have a superior article ta
this line aaaranteed atrletly
parewe place on sale Friday
one thousand Quarter-pound
cans of BE SKIT'S
CAPITOL MISTARD,
per can
A Kin OIVB ONH DOLLAR'S
WORTH OF GRKKlf TRADING
STAMPS WITH EACH CAM.
Coffee
Our coffee business Is big. We sell
fresh goods at small margins.
Mnracnlho Coffee 'JC
per pound w
Bennett's Breakfast Coffee lAr
very fine 2-lh. can
Bennett's Capitol Coffee 2Rc
pound package uw
Butter
Received every day from beet dairies.
Fresh Country Butter tUc
per pound .... , t-'w
New Watsh Waists
Splendid Assortment for Friday and Saturdav
50c
2.45
White lawn, dark and light assort
ment of lawn, batiste and fine
cords, all at ..
Misses' and Children's Rsln Coats Tan and gray, with plaid
lining and velvet collars, value S3.96, Friday and Saturday st
Three Great Attractions
for Week End Buyers
NEW WASH DRESS OOODS-Over 100 designs. In BATISTE3. f i
UWNa and OKQAJSDIES, values up to Ko on sale Friday IUC
and Saturday at 15c md 1
NEW PURSES AND BAGS Thousands of them that never saw f f
daylight befor come and see them In the try Ooods IUC
Section Immense values at 60o, 26o and
A BARGAIN IN NEW PRESS G INGHAMB FULL, DOUBLE FOLD DRESS
GINGHAMS. NEAT CHECKS. STRIPES AND FANCY PAT- Ql
TERNS, NOW BEING SOLD IN OMAHA AT 12V4C on sale OxC
Friday and Saturday one hundred piecee, at ,
1
Children's Wash Dresses
Oone to three yards heavy percale oolors, pink, blue, navy, all with 2Sc
white dots, pries mjm
FINE SILKOLINE, In the Dress goods section, remnants t io 16 yards, fn
2Uo cuaiity. at svw
Silk Offering Friday Saturday
Black Taffetf 311k Guaranteed Quality, 5 Of
70o quality, at.
Bi.ick Peaiibe Sole 511k, guaranteed quality, splendid 7 C .
dollar quality, 27 inches, at
Green Trading Stamps Every Time
as
Easy ,
To Buy
MIT
Easy
To Pay
Save your coupons on pegs 1, and help
some deserving person get a splendid vaca
i Uoa Uia la jlfce Bt 24uia exjpelUos,
Our Terms, 50c, 75c and $1 Per Week.
Grand Showing
LADIES'
SPRING SUITINGS.
We mention below a few of our on
equalled bargains:
Ladles' skirts, $1.4S to $18.00.
gilk underskirts, all colors, $3.48 to
$9.48.
Ladles' trimmed bats, $1.13 to $12.
Ladles' fine waists, $2.50 to $10.
Ladles' fine shoes, $1.60 to $5.00.
Ladles' stylish spring jackets, $3.43 to
$12.00.
Ladles' rravenettes (rain coats), $5.00
to $18.00.
MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT.
A few of our leaders:
Stylish spring top coats, $7.50 to $15.
Men's union made bats, all styles, 7fio
tc $1.00.
Men's fine shoes, $1.50 to $5.50.
Youths' end boys' long pants suits, $4.00
to $12.75.
Price $5.00 to $35.00. Children's two-piece suits. $2.13 to $8.75.
Our Chain of 14 Stores Makes Bargains Possible.
Largest Dealers In the iliddle West on the Credit Plan.
COME TO OUR NEW STORE TOMORROW.
H. B. Ridley Mdse. Co.,
316 S. 15th Street 0a 15th Bitween Parnam anl Harney 5ts
fl sVl
MONARCH GOAL
Ibis oame In coal stands foi
PURITY, CLEANLINESS,
SATISFACTION.
Lump, S6.75. Nut, 56.25.
We have never Introduced a new coa
that has given the general satisfaction
that Monarch baa furnished. Ketnetn-
ber we also handle all other ataud&rU
grsdee of ooei
G. B. HAVENS & CO.,
ai a. iota st.
Retail. Pfcoces 101-117-fcS.
W3
6ntt Sill on
Men's Finishings
Siturdif.
BfflfDBS
THBJ RELtABLB STORK.
Buy i Hart,
Schiffner
L'Algloi Plain Coat'
r & Man!
IUI. A...al
Trading Stamps Froo Vith All Gash Purchases
Remnants Remnants Remnants
Thousands Upon Thousands of Yards of Thorn
In tho Dig Domestic Room.
5Jc
One big square S6-lnch percale
worth 12Hc at M
5.0U0 yards shirting prints OJn
worth 6Vc a yard at
One Mb table all kinds of White Cn
goods worth up to 15o at
Sheer India llnon snd Victoria lawn, 40
Inches wide worth up to filr
I6o a ysrd-at OJC
Spun glass and nearsllk linings all shndes,
worth up to 36c 7aC
Extra heavy brown linen crash Rr
cheap at SHo, Friday
Extra heavy homespun cream damask
60 Inches wide 0&r
cheap at 46o a yard at aacW
Btandnrd dress ginghams
the 10c quality at
Zephyr dress ginghams, (full pieces), chesf
m i2' r riuay,
at, yard
12VkC quality snow white
cambric at, yard
Standard apron check ginghams,
(full pieces), at, yard
Benmless read--tn-ue bleached sheets
slsn Z4x24 worth 80c AOn
FrldHy, at
Bleached union table damask, ti Inchoj
wide he uo quality O &r
Friday, at, yard
Remnants of all kinds of table linens and
toweling at LESS THAN HALF tRlCK.
5c
'heat
...6Ic
.. 6ic
5c
Wool Dross Ooods in tho Domestic Room
Ko AXXi WOOL SCOTCH SIIXTURE3-
oH the new spring colorings AQc
Friday, per ysrd - w
9c ENGLISH HENRIETTAS full sssort-
ment of colors snd black 0n
Friday per yard
78e FRENCH AND GERMAN PLAtns
orepe finish, large assortment of styles
and colors and all wool French CKQn
challis at uyw
$1.M ALL OUR SWfVRT LENGTH 8 of wool
dress goods, yreat variety, worth up to
U-60 Friday-
per yard 9o and aSCJfc.
Silk Salo Friday
41
Fancy silks, in small neat designs
10 different colors on sale at
100 pieces fine silk. In both plain and figured
silks worth 11.00 at only
100 pieces rich novelty silks also fins 37-lnch
wiae Diaca taneia on sate
Small lot of silks to clear up. in lengths
from 1 to 10 yards on sale Friday, at..
29c
49c
69c
.15c
Friday's Bargains in the Cloak Department
WOMEN'S EPWNQ SUITS sample gar
ments, bought to sell for $15.00
Friday at W K
WOMEN'S BLACK MERCERIZED UN
DERSKIRTS regular 11.K quality.
Frlday-at o
WOMEN'S PEAU DD SOIB WAISTS
In black and colors a fine line,
$7.00 quality at $2 M
Children's 11.60 coats 494
Women's rainy day skirts 494
Women's percale wrappers, $1 quality.. 4So
Reliable Grocery Prices
WIl CARRY THE LARGEST MOCK OF ANT HOUSE IN THE WEST. OUR
H lbs. Pure Cane Granulated Sugar
for tt-00
Large sacks Cornmeal 12V40
bars best laundry soap, (any brand). .18o
Oood Japan rice, lb r ....... .ijkO
Fancy pearl tapioca, sago or barley, lb..o
Mb parts fruit Jelly 17ta
1-1 b Jars pure fruit Jam 8o
Large bottles Pickles, any kind you
want "V4o
Large bottles Pure Tomato Catsup.... 8Vo
1-lb pkg macaroni Do
Quart cans table syrup or Tennessee
sorghum ....9o
1-lb pkg corn starch 4o
1-lb. cans Alaska Salmon...
Oil or mustard sardines, can
Bulk Laundry Starch, per lb
Fancy hand-picked navy beans, lb
t-lb can rhubarb
2-lb cans wax or string beans
t-lb cans pumpkin or squash
2-lb cans Early June sifted peas...
to
.4o
84o
,.Ta
RELIABLE DRIED FRUIT PRICES
Large Cal. prunes, lb , ....SHa
Fancy Cal. peaches, lb ...... , ....7Ho
English cleaned currants, lb 7to
New York evap. apples, lb ...... ..So
Fancy Muir Park apricots, lb . ..IZHo
Fancy Bartlett pears, lb .....lZtae
RELIABLE FRESH FRUIT
We will place 4-n sale Friday ths balance
of car of those fancy Highland oranges
we secured Thursday
at, each Io
This Is the biggest snap ever offered In
fruit.
Fancy Colorado White Clover honey, .
per rack 12o
Fancy large Cat. lemons, each 10
1-lb pkg California figs 7Uo
Fancy Hallow'een dates, lb 6o
TRADING STAMPS WITH EVERT
TfccTHINQ YOU BUY.
HAYDEW BROS.
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TAILORS
Borne of our would-be com
petitors have olroulated the re
port that we were only a tem
porary concern. Oh, these
knockers 1 Ths' trouble with
them Is we make a suit te your
order for
$15
thst they have been charging
you 126, $30 and even $36 for.
We are here to stay have a
long-time leaae on our present
quarters and tha men of Omaha
have been liberal in their pat
ronage. Yes. we'll be doing
business In Omaha when some
people are dead.
Henry W. Dunham Jr.
Manager.
118 South 15th 5t.
Between Douglas and Dodge.
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Who Would Got Hurt
ths worst-lf ths drug trust should ?) suc
ceed In boosting up the prlcesY Did you
ever take the trouble to read the HON OH
ROLL of the National Association of retail
druggists? You know the names of ALL tT
wholesale druggists who refuse to sell
goods to cut-rate druggists sre put on the
HONOR ROLL. Great honor. Is it not, to
belong to a bunch of law breakers Has
those fellows. It makes them mad cause
wears after them. BUT they think It Is an
HONOR for them to be AFTER US. Leave
us alone, boya. and we will not give yoiir
secrets away so fast, but keep us on the
Sut olf list and we will have still more fun
with you! Wi still CUT THE PRICE of
everything In the drug store business Just
a Uttle deeper than the combination, and
will so contlnue-BUT, owing to the fact
that we can not quote certain patent medi
cines at cut prices, we ssk our friends to
end us a list for OUR prices-not the
DKUU THUS! B
CUT PRICB
DRUa ftTORB
E. T. YATES. Prop.
Mth end Chicago Bts., Omaha. 'Phones
T47 snd 77. 4th and N Bts., South Omaha.
Phone No. I tih Ave. and Main Hi.,
Council Bluffs. 'Phone tti. All goods ds
livered in either city absolutely free.
SCHAEFEirS
Piles Cured
Br
WITHOUT PAIN
C. Maxwell. M.
D.
Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical Col
legs of New York City.
Bee Building. Omaha. Neb. Tat, 104,
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
rta rketes'evhle UlaiUaiio,
W. O. JERREMS, Pre. ,w
209011 South Fifteenth Street.
Which Shall It Be?
A READY made 5ult for
your Easter wsa1n-
r suit cut to your measure?
There's little difference In the
price but s vast difference of
satisfaction In the wearing and
fitting.
Nlcoll'a methods and Nlcoll's
prices are lifting the made to
measure gar
mentsabove the clothing
thunder that .
gets borelsh
with their
"one half."
'three quar
ts" or "seven
eights" reduc
tion.
You see through HI
We're sure to save you some
perhaps a good dealt
The biggest value for your
dollar la our plan and trade
gatherer. , u
Trousers $5 to $12, .
, Suits $20 to $50.' '
Let us begin today to aavo
you money .
Take peep at our window
today. If your thoughts are
. looking tailorward.