Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1901, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 5, 1901, SUNDAY, MAY D R R R R i W. R. BENNETT CO. Bargains Every Day and Especially So for Monday. Read our list of Crockery, Jewelry, Mattings and Curtains and see just what we always do. Every day presents a line that cannot be equaled in Omaha sscssssssssssscsssscee essccsccsssscssscccssl) ' cssss Remember Our New Location We will move into our new store about Oct, Ist, 1901, S. W. Corner 16th and Harney P R escscccsce . Dr. L. C. Voss, Columbus Dr. K. N. Leake, Fremont, Finney, Lincoln; secretary Wahoo! treasurer, Dr. 0. 8. Wood, Omaha " board of censors, Dra. F. B. Brighter, E. A Omaba isto Be Airtight for One Bunday carr ana 7. J. Merryman, all of Lincoln at L leglsiative committee, Dr. Ben F. Balley, Lincoln, and Drs. A. H. Dorris and W. H Hanchett, Omaha; interstate cominittee of | institute, Drs. O. 8. YWood and Foote, Omaha vice president and Dr. B Dr. F. E. Way THERE'LL BE N0 SHOW TODAY ceoe Remember Our New Location We will move into our new store about Oct. Ist, 1901 S. W. Corner 16th and Harney D S DR S S P MAYOR'S ORDERS TO CHIEF OF POLICE PEBBLE FOR EVERY OATHf All Sorts of Places Are Pat Under the Ban Aand the Saturday Night ends at the Country teeecccceccccccce - D R R R R s The girl with a taste for claret lemonade and lce cream soda must either go thirsty today or join the stream of masculine | sponges that is heading for South Omaha aod Council Bluffs refectories Gertie and Nellle will not go down to the corner drug store today and dlscuss Clara's dress between cooling draughts of phosphate sucked through very noisy straws, The latchstring will not hang back doors which have formerly swung open to the man with the beer thirst, and a wink will be lost on the drug clerk who used to mix Sunday cocktails for the gray- heads that never darken the door of the dram shop. Nothing short of an afdavit from the family physician to the effect that Willle has cramps in the stomach will extract | Mquor from a prescription case, and then the applicant will be compelled to sign | his soul away before the goods are de- livered. ! Family liquor houses did a thriving busi- | ness last night. The size of the orders that were filled Indicated that there must be lots of very large families In Omaha As the clock hands pushed on toward midnight saloon loafers became uneasy. All of them who could scrape up the price purchased a wmall “bot" aud the ca rushers bought a final paflful and groan as they saw the dry weather ahead of them. Tohacconists e Rush. It there is not lois of tobacco heart in Omaha within the next few days it will ot be because Omaha men did not lay in a generous supply of the weed last night. Instead of the regulation 25 cents worth nf‘ cigars, smokers bought §1 worth and many of them bought a whole box of a favorite brand just to make sure that the nicotine would not all get out of their systems be- tore 4 o'clock Monday morning. out on ! The barber shops were the buslest places in Omaha last night. Men who never ven- ture downtown Saturday evening came out fn the rain last night in search of ton- sorlal artlsts, and sald bad things under | thelr breath when they found that the shops were so busy that all the numbers had been given out. Mindful of the fact that bootblacks will have a vacation today bright shines were secured by men who hoped to be able to carry them home in the rain At roll call yesterday evening the follow- ing ord was read to the ofcers ‘0 Captains Tler and Hayes: 1 ¢ celved orders from (he mayor to that the following places are closed Sunday, May 5: Saloons, both back and front doors; beer gardens and music hulls; pool rooms, bowling alleys, barber shops, clgar stores, drug stores, except for prescriptions, no soft Arinks or cigars to be sold; bootblack stands, theaters, J.J. DONAHUE, Chief of Police, Sh ders at Hin ¥ “I recall now with horror Carrler Burnett Mann of Levanna, O., three years of suffering from Kidney trou- ble. 1 was hardly ever free from dull aches or acute palns In my back. To stoop or Ift mail sacks made me groan. I felt _tired, worn out, about ready to glve up, when I began to use Electric Bitters, but #ix hottles completely cured me and made me feel like a/new man.” They're un- rivaled to regulate stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels. Perfect satisfaction guaran- teed by Kuhn & Co. Only 50 cents. HOMEOPATHS WILL MEET Annunl Convention of the Nebraska Soclety Occurs at Lincoln Thin Week, The twenty-elghth annual meeting of the Nebraska State Homeopathic Medical so- cloty will be held at the Lindell hotel, Lin- coln, next Tuesday and Wednesday. There will be a banquet Tuesday night at which the roll of the ex-presidents of the soclety will be called, the responses to be made with three-minute toasts. A special feature of the convention will be an address Wednesday morning on ““Are Our Homeo- pathic Medical Colleges Meeting the Educa- tional Requirements of Toda: by Dr. Joseph P. Cobb of Chicago. ‘The officera of the soclety are President, Club, There is a well-known young man in Omaha who does several other things better than he plays golf. He fs a past master in artistic swearing. In fact, his anger finds expression In such coherent streams of ex- | pletives that his reputation as a member of the Country club is based chiefly on this ac- {shment But to get at the story af a famous bit of golt playing this loquacious young man did last week. His record Is 137 or thereabouts and every time he makes the round of the course his score grows worse and he gets more vehement in giving expreesion to what fs uppermost in his mind Last Wednesday before he started on the course one of the young man's friends jok- Ingly remarked “Every time you swear put a clod or a chip or a plece of gravel In your pocket." This was early in the afternoon. Just as the sun was sinking in the west a weary young man with bulging pockets staggered into the clubhouse,* His friends had forgotten him and sup posed he had gone home. As he enterod the door he emptled a coat pocket and peb- bles rolled all over the reception room | floor. “That's the plain damns,” he exclaimed From another pocket he dumped 100 pebbles which stood for a stronger member of the purely masculine vocabulary. Other pockets produced still more pebbles and clods which represented other bad words His friends tried to call a halt, persisted in littering up the floor, r ing “This ain't a clrcumstance. Just wait (i1l you see the wagonload of oats the caddy an1 the teamster are bringing.” This story is told on the friends of the artistically man. DRUMMERS HAVE GOOD TIME authority of profane young re Sceking. Nebraske grand council of the United Commercial Travelers had only a little busi- ness to dispose of vesterday and conse quently the delegates spent the major por- tion of the day in the pursult of pleasure. In the afternoon they took a trolley ride around the city and in the evening they at- tended the performance at the Crelghton- Orpheum, the entire parquet being taken up by the drummers and their wives. In the forenoon the only business was the installation of the new board of officers, and in the afternoon a short session was held for the initiation of eight candidates for membership. The council adjourned to meet at Grand Island on the first Friday and Saturday of May, 1902, OFFICERS OF LOYAL LEGION Result of the Annual Election of the Nebraska Commandery of Military Order. Nebraska commandery, Military Order of the Loyal Legion, last Wednesday evening elected the following officers for the en- sulng year: Commander, Captain F. B. Li sentor vice commander, Captain Jackson; junior vice commander, Captain T. C. Shelly; recorder, Lleutenant Frank B. Bryant; treasurer, Captain John T. Bell; registrar, George H. Palmer; chancellor, Lieutenant, Don C. Ayer; chaplain, L. A. Arthur; council of administration, Lieu- tenant L. N. Gonden, Captain H. E. Palmer, Major W. J. Broateh, Captain A. Allee and George Mercer. STORM DOES LITTLE DAMAGE Showe Accompanied Lightning, Results in No Especial Harm. Heavy by Although the electrical swept over Omaha yesterday afternoon shortly after 2 o'clock was severe enough to delay car traffic for half an hour, it did no damage in the city. Considerable rain fell during the brief storm. In elght min- storm which W o ““For 25 years I have taken Ayer' blood so thoroughly, ¢ not like to miss it, One dollar a bottle. All druggists. ‘Then a spring, | | | | | | D R A iii i e Stationery line the well to read of all works of books authors--classical men—all standard. White House Cook Book—774 pages of how to make good things, price.... Teacher.' Bible, with concordance, illustrations, ‘etc., an elegant book Paper maps, bound Note package extra fine rulad or blank, put up for Bennett Co.'s trade only, per Ib.. Fountain with two extra gold plated pens and filler, a bargaln at Paper Napkins—all kinds of designs— best quality of paper—‘the" article per hundred morocco cat one-pound for afternoon teas. Shelt Paner—30 sheets the Wels, tube, p fumed, iwakes everything stick, 9¢, 3 Webster's Dictionary—the original— cloth bound foe Pencil Box—lock and key assorted colors Mucilage brush and Restaurants See This Snap each, tomorrow Tea Spoons . Table Spooons Tea Spocns, heavier, 6 for.. Department A stock complete with everything in its popular known [i Hotels, Boarding Houses Spoons that sold for 8c 1 and 2 Cents Matting Day Monday Our Mattings are bright, new stock § 10 all colers and designs Prices g Monday’s Low Mattings at Mattiogs at Mattings at Mattings at . Mattings at . Cotton Warp Matting........ 2ic 0dd Curtain Sale Tapestry 0dd Curtains on sale at one-quarters of the regular price. Tapestry Curtains, per pair......$1.08 0dd one Monday . Tapestry Curtains, i por pair., 0dd one Monday Tapestry 0da one 0e Curtalns, per .$2.50 ..$1.00 ..$3.08 .. $1.00 $3.50 $1.50 5 regular Monday Tapestry Curtalns, per pair.... Odd one Monday Chenille Curtains, per pair . 0dd one Monday . Curtaln Pole—oak or cherry ft. long, 13-8 inches, price 8¢, Monday esssesccccsesscscscee 1e 8c utes .3 of an inch was registered at the weather bureau. There was a slight fall of hail, but the stones were of small size and did no dam- age in the vicinity of Omaha. Later in the afternoon and in the evening there were additional showers, City employes who were inspecting the sewers reported that previous to 6 o'clock yesterday evening there had not been rainfall enough to do any damage to streets or sewers. The ground was so dry that the amount of water which found its way Into sswers was limited. w T CAU ANDRUFF, Greatest European Authority on Skin Diseane Says It's a Germ. H. B. Fletcher, Butte, Mont., October 20, 1899, sa “Like many ot“~~ people, I have been troubled for yea: h dandruft and within the last few my hair came out 80 badly that 1 was compelled to have what I bad left clipped very close. A triend recommended Newbro's Herpicide. I confess that I doubted his story, but 1 gave Herpicide a trial. Now my hair is as thick as ever and entirely free from dandruff.” “‘Destroy the cause, you remove the effect. At druggists, §1.00. Herpicide is a delight- tul halr dressing for regular use. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. R. R. Romig of Neligh is at the Murray. A. McLaughlin of Cralg is at the Mur- ‘ray. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Abbott of Schuy- ler were at the Millard yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. A. 8. Maxwell and C. G. Baker of Beatrice, 8. J. Weekes of O'Nelll and D. C. Giffert 'of West Point are state guests at’ the Iler Gran Nebraskans at the Merch Mrs, J. P. Webster, Fremont; Mr. and M F. R, Willison, Columbus; G.'C. Humphrey Doniphan; B, Walton, ' Hastings; . M Yeaton, Spalding; C. P. Fall, Beatrice; P. R. Morganthaler, Greeley: R. L. Robinson, Grand Island; J." H. Muilin, Pender. nts: Mr. 4 A good building material — ‘That’s stonc and mortar. Day by day the building grows, becoming higher, broader, more solid, until at last the growth is complete. The best building material — That's Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Day by day it makes thin and pale children take on rencwed strength, until soon they become stout and robust. All puny and languid children nced this great builder of pure and rich blood. Nearly everybody needs a good Sarsaparilla every spring. And if they need a good Sarsaparilla they nced the best Sarsaparilla—That's Ayer’s. s Sarsaparilla every spring, makes me feel so much better in every way, that I would It cleanses my Indeed, I may say it makes a new man of me, Joun Pore Hoonerre, Brooklyn, N, Ask your doctor what he thinks of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. The probability I he has prescribed it a great many times and knows just what it will do. him if he does not think it is precisely the medicine you need this J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. \STRUCK DEAD BY LIGITNING |RATE WA Bprin Judge J. J. Healey Instantly Killed at Aberdesn Eouth Dakota. DEATH IS A GREAT BLOW TO COMMUNITY Former District Judge of Brown County and ¥ r of Senator Kyle 1 olitics and Busines: ABERDEEN, 8. D, May 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Judge J. J. Healy, who has been private secretary for Senator J. H. Kyle of South Dakota, was struck by lightaing and ‘nstantly killed this afternoon while on his ranch, a few miles west of Aberdeen, S. D. Judge Healy was one of the prominent men of South Dakota, and his death was a great shock to the community. He formerly was district judge in Brown county, South Da- kota. He was a partner of Senator Kyle In business as well as in politics. South Dakota Court Decislon, PIERRE, 8. D., May 4.—(Special T gram.)—The supreme court today hand down opinlons In the following cases: By Fuller: John Campbell against Equitable Toan and Trust Company of Volga county; uf- firmed. Plano Manufacturing Company against 0. H. Aul ver Aurora_county; affirme against Minneapolls S8t Loils Railway; from Codington county; 1e- versed Stephen E. Matthews against John A. Sil- vander; frol Brookings county: affirmed. Joseph Discher et al against Plqu Mutual Ald and Accldent Assoclation; from Minne- haha county; affirm By Corson: Thomas Markee against Chicago, Milwa kee & Bt. Paul Ratlway; from Clark county; re: i Ploneer /Bavings and Loan Assoctation against T4l Wilkins; from Marshall county; reversed. George . Brady agalnst Samuel Shirley and Danlel Shirley; from Fall River county; reversed. Margaret Richards et al agalnst Modern Woodmen_ of America; from FEdmunds county; affirmed. Matt Plunkett, as sheriff, against Edward Houschka; from Lawrence county; re- versed, Frank Blackman against City of Hot from Fall River county; affirmed. Port Huron Engine and Thresher Com- pany agalnst P. . Sherman; from Minae- haha county; afirmed. Arella_Leoverpeck et al against City of Rapid City; from Pennington county; af- firmed Percival H. Edmison and James Jameson against J. B. Clark et al; modified John 8. Morris against C. W. Hubbard, sheriff; from Minnehaha county; afrm. W. A. Houtz et al against Christ Olsen; rom Turner county; affirmed A motion to dismiss appeal In the case of Dyea Electric Company agalnst Easter et al was denfed by Corson, Fuller taking no part in decision. Smallpox Indians to Return Home. PIERRE, 8. D., May 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Agent Hatch of the Cheyenne agency refused to take charge of the In- dlans aficted with smallpox who came here last night from Forest City. They will be sent back to that place tomorrow under guard. One of the victims at the camp dled tonight. The agent says their homes are on Fall river and they should be sent there. BANK CLEARINGS FOR WEEK Substantial Increase Every Day Ex- cept Saturday, When Decrense Slight. Bank clearings at Omaha for the week amounted to more than $250,000 more than the umount recorded for the corresponding week of last year. Therc was a substantial increase cvery day except Saturday, which showed a slight decrease. The figures fol- low: 1901 v 8 1,156, 1,047, 1,141, 1M Monday Tuesday, ednesday X Thursduy 1,088,931 Friday ... : 1, 10476 Saturday 147,562 1,050,028 Totals $6,571,652 § 6,204, * Decrease. SIGNS DETROIT RIPPER BILL Governor of Michigan ment Abolishing F 1,000,94: LANSING, Mich., May 4.—Governor Bl today signed the Detroit “Ripper” bil which abolish the police and park commis- slons of that city, establishing one-man boards in their stead, and give to the alder- men the appointing power. A third “Rip- per” bill, which the governor also signed today, legislates the pragent superintendent Crockery Dept. On Menday will il our with MEAK CELE BRATED E H SEMI-POR- CELAIN WARES AND JOHNSO UNDERGLAZED FLOWN BLUE PEACH BLOSSOM WARES at just one-half the prices you have ever secn. Positively no such bargalus evor offered fn Omaha. English Porcelain Berry American Porcelain Crystar Berry Dish Table Tumblers—ruby, and white drop colors Powder Fancy opal-—decorated Sauce Plates Diuner Plates Soup Plates . Meat Dishes 3 Butter Plates, decorated Bohemian Vases ...1. Tumblers, thin, engraved, of six W ‘ Pitcher—German—one-half gal lon—fire gilt Pitcher—lar we tables 8 Dish Berry Dish 1c blue, and Boxe set 25¢ gold flowers Extra Specials for Monday Only Wash Bowls . i Dinncr Plates, English, deco rated, enamel work . A Pitcher to match plate i8¢ « « B L H .. e S S D R W. R. Bennett Company G0t t00000000001000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 DO YOU NEED where the crowd are met with the mon et want Pocket Razor Knives and Forks-—solid nickel Half set, of the Hoarhound Mixed Candies. i Sporting Goods You can enjoy Jewelry Dept. ANYTHING IN THIS LINE? your outing if you stock up with Flshing Bennett Co.'s low Hats priced goods. Well, then, come right along -g1 460 o—and where they Fishing Coats, canvas 5 best values for thelr § pihine Rods F Jointed, wood, at 10¢ and 2 hing Rods, jointed, bamboo, at tiver Plated on sale Monday Spoons, regular I8 as many as you i8¢ and Fishing Rods, Jointed, split bamboo at $2.00 down to $11 | Cent Each Knite--a regular 48c knife Monday for Strop swivel, double strap, soft leathar Fishing Rods, jointed steel, at $7.75 down to $3.90 540 and 14 hooks, flies and spoon bait of all two-bladed-+ at Benuett's Reels, and down to 43¢, 30¢ . PR T Lines. neat handle, with canvas and at prices the most reasonable Shot guns, rifles, revolvers and nitfon of all nakes and kinds Base balls mitts, dumb bells, In dian punching bags, boxing gloves and everything required to make our stosk the 108 ammu bats, out dozen customary Monday ...8108 $1.00 never ar price $2.48 per they go at it desired . Candies Everything that is n be had at thi best candies m hocolate Creams “hocolate Candies, § Ta clubs, best Hardware Dept. Is your sweet and good counter. All kinds lawn bothered with weeds foreign growths? Do you take a knife and per cut ‘em out? % only Don't do that. Throw away the knif, e and stand up like & man, as yo pound And that aro plain or with fce cream 5 Cents using our weed it sells for 98 $ can when puller sodus simply fine Come and sec how it works Lawn Mowers, 10-inch blade A Door Window Saw—Bennett's 20 inches creen Frames ' made Capitol—best 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000s tosscssrsssssseressone, Spring Hinges, for doors, per pair lew Cream Freezers Iee Cream Dipper .. Tack Claw And everything in the hardware line D S D e ] An Unsettled Condition Eastern Fares—Will Reach this IN SIGHT| entually Clty. | The troubles which appear to be in store | for the rallroads running east from Kansas | City, St. Josepk and Leavenworth because | of the differential rate by the Wabash as yet do not bother the railroad men 1n| Omaha, | The basing for the rates east from here | is on Chicago and will probably continue to be so until the Wabash rate out of Kan- sas City reaches a point where the local | representatives of the Wabash can rate on | that basis cheaper than on the Chicago | basis. If the Wabash and its opponents | continue the fight on the differential propo- sition the situation is bound to affect | Omaha iu the course of time and cheap rates to the east may be expected. | The rates offered for the Pan-American exposition, as has been stated before, are | far from satisfactory, and a cut in these may be expected when the exposition be- comes a few weeks older. The effort of | the Wabash to get the eastern business will | probably have an effect on the rates by the | northern routes. The dispatches yesterday stated that the standard lines have met the rate from the lower Missouri points made as a differ- ential by the Wabash and that the Wabmsh had made a reduction of $1.95 from the rate met by the standard lines. Should this con- tinue until the Wabash rate from Kansas City to New York falls a little below tho fight will Involve Omaha, for the rating from this city by way of Kansas City can then be made less than the first-class rate | of $30.75. In the opinion of railroad men this contingency is liable to arise, for the Wabash is out after the eastern business and the maintenance of its position as a differential line. Cheap Rates to the East. May will bring some cheap rates for travel east from Omaha because of various meetings. The circular issued by the Bur- lington shows tke rate of one and one-third fare on the certificate plan for the follow- Ing places and dates: Chicago, May 11-13, on account of the annual congress of the American Skat league; Chicago, May 23-24, on account of the annual conventlon of the National Hardwood Lumber assocla- tlon; Des Mofnes, May 22-2, on account of general assembly, United Presbyterian church of North America; Leavenworth, Kan., May §-10, on account of the annual meeting of Kansas State assoclation; Springfleld, 1L, May 14-17, on account of the biennlal convention, Royal Nelghbors of America, The local freight ofices in Omaha began yesterday closing at 1 o'clock on Satur- days, the arrangement to exist through the summer months. A paper containing this agreement was clreulated among the local treight agents during the last week and was liberally signed. “And the Leaves of the Trees Shall Heal the Nations.” CASCARINE. Made from roots, barks, herbs, plants and berries, Cures after all other treat- | ments bave falled or money refunded. If your complexion is muddy, your eyes yel- low; if you are nervous, have slight fever, feel mean, out of sorts or if you are con- stipated and generally sick, take Cascarine. It stimulates the secretions, improves the appotite, dissolves impurities from tho —purifies the blood and tones up the tem in geheral. No need of your Eoing to a doctor and paying big doctor bills | when you can be cured by the best pre- | seription that the world has ever known. There is only -one genuine Cascarine. It | is a liquid laxative and pleasant to the taste and does not interfere with the most | delicate stomach. | MOTHERS BE CAREFUL. | Do not give tbe children pills and tab- | lets for constipation. The stomach is del lcate and can easily be made weak for lite. Keep on your medicine shelf a bot. tle of Cascarine, nature’s true remedy, | Cascarine cures constipation, dyspepsia, stomach and bowel complaints. Buy a bot- tle of your druggist today and you will al- | ways use it. Price 50 cents. Try it. If it | doesn't. suit you write us and we will re- | fund the mones. Rea Bros. & Co., the map- | ufacturers, will send free to any address a valuable booklet on diseases of the stomach, | liver, kidneys and bels, and one week's treatment for 10 cents in stumps to cover of public works out of office and gives the aldermen power to appoint bls successor. post The MOST INVIGORATING HAIR TONIC in the World. If you want your HAIR to grow THICK and LONG ANDERINE is the Remedy You Will Be Obliged to Use, We have a standing offer to wager #1,000 that it is the only HAIR TONIC on the market today that wil Positively Stop and Cure Falling Hair and make HAIR GROW. She Started with a 25c Bottle. Average growth, 13 In. per month for By permission we herewith reprodu: who has lived In Chicago all her lif MISS BARAH MAC COMB, 5400 Ellls- Chioago ) consecutive months " hhotoxraph of Miss Sarah MacComb, a indy u nd is nown in the city, espectally on the South Side. Fer hair be she commenced the use of Dandering would not reach below h wist, while now it touches the floor when she stands erect. This re- markable growth i the result of using Danderine, the grandest of all hair and sealp tonics, regulurly as u dressing It Gave Her Hair New Life. and will do the sume for you If you give it a falr trial. Danderine puts new life and vigor in botn the hair and scalp. It makes hatr fluffy, silky, and there seems to be no limit to the growth it will produce. Th no other that can be com- pared to it, as it Is founded on new ideas altog Danderine iy for sale by all drugglsts in thre Mail orders will be filled by us promptly upon re cent Ktamps. press pald to any address in the ist has none in stock he it from his jobber 'ake no substitute, TO THE PUBLIC! ¥ request of Mixs MacCo we reproduce the f KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO., 269 Dear Gentlem: i ny Ingu running, showing un to thig letter for the f the publ under oath ‘f y that | and th my hair w a total o ] e inches In twenty are at liberty to use this letter und picture, and by so doing will save me the ourth inches per month, making answering the large number of inquiries m receiving dally. Sincerely, THE KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO., Chicago, 1llinois. and $1 bottle irrency or two la. 1f your drug it you request him to do #o t you are now it 1 am’ sending you y reproduce it, and I will state for twenty consecutive months he same, You ith. my trouble which [ A Mighty Stylish Suit for $25.00 That's what we will make for you, and we'll guar- antee it to fit rvight, feel right and look right. “How good,” mot “how cheap,” is our aim in serving you. can be sure of getting the proper thing herve, Our superior tailoring methods and our prices will put yon on the We've taught thousands of men how to dress stylishly—and taug forceful le ight road, it them, too, ms in economy, B: LIEBERTHAL, Merchant Tailor, 1607 Farnam Street. — e The Bee Want Ads Produce Results.