Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1910, Page 2

BEE: MAY THE OMAHA SUNDAY COLPOLOP P 0L 0 P O 08 0808 F 0 P2 P S0 S0 S0 00 L220% (ETCENERATING NEWTALL \ % S § 3 Little Girls’ Dresses Protty colored Bloo Dresses, light and | dark checks and | etripes, well made Highland percales a | and at now at 48¢ Sizes 2 to 6 years red one: ed; extr ones at Little Girls' Hosiery Silk Lisle Socks, In plain and fancy stripes, plaid tops are much in de- mand right now; here are fine ones priced zse WO I I TV I I LYY Hose for 11tt girls up to 6 y of age; the b o obtainable an price, at OR stylish hailr dressing, hair gpods, faclal and scalp tre: wients, manicuring and chiropo- dy come here. Phone Douglas 2333 for appointment. Expert attendants tving to all beauty matters, scien- iflo, correct and satisfactory service. All accessories necessary to perfect these etylish coiffures are on sale this week at just about % their value, just to Introduce these styles in the west. 28-inch Switches, of strictly pure German halr, and_its pure when Monheit says so. Regular $0 () value $14, this week .. 9% Natural Halr Turban Caps, the $2.00 kind, for only... n Bands to encircle the head. beautiful and stylish, 50¢ this week only ral 0o of all shades, qualities and prices. er Dresses of finc | chambray; pretty of course; splen- | patterns, ifi light did bargains — | and dark color- speclal sale, each, | ings, $1.75, $1.50 Sizes 2 to 8 years Little i';olks’ Sweaters There's just what the little tot wants(j in our complete showing; white and # ; single and double breast- / ... §1.00-81.50 Fine black cotton where at the ......16€ ‘We carry a large and complet stook of natu- mt out hair to meet the requirements Write for A Nl Tilustrated [I »S ON = Catalogue il Y rxs O 15618-1520 Farnam Street How Old is Your Little Girl? —If the little lady is from 2 to 10 years old the following items will be of intefeatfespe- cially interesting to parents who want to dress their girls just right and at a saving in cost. Little Girls' Rain Capes Just the right thing for school wear; pretty garments of fine rubberized fabrics; plain colors and stripes, extra values, at.. m- nd pi du le s, £ est b4 4 12 at H Slippers, Low Shoes, Barefoot San- dals, Ankle Strap Pumps—A great variety, heavy soles; also light turn soles— Prices according to slze and quality Party Slippers—Fine party slippers, in white, blue and ing to size —at ... Barefoot Sandals an the most durable leathers made for comfort and linen and Kahki— bere at $1.50 $1 and Y D A D e ol bl See our Windows for new Style Ideas .$2.25 Little Girls' Shoes In all the leathers, with $1 to $3 colored calf nk; also patent leather; accord- $2-§2.50-§3 d Play Shoes, in irability 51 '0 sz . PR YERKES OBSERVATORY, Williams L'tl]e G"’ls Hats Bay, May 2.—Halley's comet was under Ny obgervation here from 140 to 8:% o'clock to 14-inch Fayette Tams—natural tonight. Astronomers first observed it in | ..hle ats for little girls are 1411 Farnam Street HE superfority of this store, and its long lead in the art of increasing woman's beau- ty, is effectively shown by the reproduction here of our latest style of halr dress. In Paris and New York these styles are the rage. In Omaha they may be hi only at Monheit's, the only ex- clusive hair store and beauty shop in Omaha. 86-inch Braid, regular ttes 1200 " thie: woek .. $5.00 30-inch Braid, regular price of $6.00, this week ¥ 84-inch Peerles Switches, regular price $14.00, this $10 Week . 84-Inch Peerless Bwitche: regular $9.00 price $12.00, this week only RUMOR OF NAVAL SCANDAL! Story that Cadets Were Marked Low to Keep Them Out of War, TRAVELS OF ARMY OFFICERS Expense of Frequent Moves Illustrated by the Case of Lieutenant Colonel Taylor, (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHI May 21.—(Speclal.)~The president y department, congress and the public generally were astounded on Monday last when the news was flashed from Annapolis that not a single member of the class graduated In 189 from the naval academy had passed sufficiently high in the final examinations to entitle him to & commisslon as enslgn, Never before in the history of the Institution, which is the pride of the country, has such a result fol- lowed & two-years' crulse of midshipmen who were sent out following thelr gradua- ton. It was learned from some of those in close touch with the middies that the ox- amination was the most severe ever im- posed, and it is very broadly hinted that officers higher up were responsible for what s sald to be a dellberate attempt to “bilge” the class of '98 in order that they themselves may lunger remain on the a@ctive list of the navy Whether this is true or not the president and the secretary of the navy decided that the action of the examining board was altogether too drastic and in spite of the adverse reports nearly all of the middies will be commissioned as nstgni. It s probable, too, that the Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy, which will examine that Institution this summer, will £0 more carefully into the curriculum and that a reformation in the exaction imposed upon the embiyo ¢dmirals will be radically j one to Leavenworth, Kansas. From Leaven - | The history of the navy shows K worth he was ordered back to Minnesota, ! that the sturdy graduates do not, as a rule, | being atationed at Fort Snelligg, and just | reformed. tirn out to be the ablest navigators and seamen, There is many an old shell-back In the service today who ranks high as a statisticlan and a pavigator who would be stumped by & problem in caloulus which would be ple for a high school boy, and it Is argued with a great deal of force that after passing the rigld examination im- posed every half year there will be some of the right kind of stuff in the class of 10 sturdy American boys who have had four years of academic education and two years of sea duly, even though they are fot able to satlatactorily explain the fourth dimension, Lieutenant Colonel Chakles W, Taylor of the general staff of the army has just been ordered o proceed to Denver to take up the duties of adjutant general of the de- Colonel Taylor's case is not a unique one, but It demonstrates very clearly how dlfficult it is for an army officer with a family to make his salary satisty all his needs. Army officers are subject to the orders of the president-as commander-in- chief, who by the way seldom knows them individually, which are transmitted through the adjutant general of the army, and Just when one has become comfortably set- tled In & desirable post where he may have the advantage of education for his chil- dren, he is liable to be ordered to a new post a thousand miles away. Some years ago an officer in the army with nine chil- dren in ten year was ordered to no less than seven different posts, every move involving an expenditure of practically a thousand dollars in railroad fare and In transportation of his household goods. The case of Colonel Taylor is almost analagous. At the outbreak of the Spanish war he was a captain In the Ninth cavalry, stationed in Fort Robinson, Neb. The Ninth is a negro regiment and was one of the first and most active organizations which pro- ceeded to Siboney and San Juan, and it was the black fellows of the Ninth that saved the rough riders from annihilation in that campalgn. Captaln Taylor, who in tho final engagement’ was ranking officer of the organization, was “shot all to pleces’ and was taken to Governor's Island, nearly & physical wreck. But he recovered and about the beginning of the year 1809 Pre: dent McKinley assigned him to the po tion of treasurer of the Natlonal Soldiers’ home in this ‘city, where he showed re- markable executive abllity and in which place he remained for about three years, | glving him a chance to educate his chil- dren. Abouth eight years ago he w ‘Alull.pe(l from Waskington to Fort Meade, and of course, his fawmily went with him. Just as he was finally settied at Fort Meade he was orderéd to the Philippines and upon the elevation of General Merritt to the head of the army. Taylor then hav- Ing reached his majority was assigned to ‘ecrulting duty In S&NPaul. His next move was a nice little jump from St. Paul to Fort Sill, Okiahoma, and then a shorter when. hahad nicely settled his housenold #oods and His family at that very desirable post, telegraphic orders réached him to pro- ceed to Washington fof duty I the ad- he reaches ‘the retirement age will have a very practical knowledge of the geography of the United States, not only on this con- tinent, but among its processions beyond the seas. World’s Sunday School Day Pupils in Bible Schools All Over the World Will Recite Same Serv- ice Tomorrow. WASHINGTON, May 21.—The World's Sixth Sunday School convention re-united to meet in one great session today in Con- vention hall with president F. B. Meyer of London, in the chair, Tomorrow, May 22, will be world's Sun- day schoo! day. In every Sunday school in the union, it will be observed. The little children in the missions in China will be reciting the same order of service as the Sunday school children in Washngton. Today before the conferenco of speakers, William N. Harshorn reported for the field in North America and Rev. 8. D. Zwemer told of the needs of the Moslem world, Robert E. Speer spoke of “The Needs of the Mission Work Among Our Nearest Neigh- bors.” Mr. Bpeer is secretary of the Pres- byterian Board of Foreign Missions. Marion Lawrence outlined the plans, for the next convention. HAILSTONES LARGE AS EGGS Orchards, Crops and Farm Buildings in Harper County, Kansas, Destroyed. BLUFF CITY, Kan., May 21.—A tornado with & fall of hail stones as large as eggs | destroyed farm hous barns, orchards and crops In the easiern part of Harper | county last night. No were lost Telephone and telegraph wires were blown down. lves Y, W, 0 Notes. All class work in @ assoclation closes with the week ending May 25. Several of the departments closed class work last week and & number of picnics mark the | closing exercises The out-of-dogr work in_connection with jutant general's office, This was u yea d @ half ago. In the meantime Major Taylor had become Lieutenant Colonel Taylor. He did not know what would be the duration of his last assignment, but last fali he bought & house here and had g0t comfortably settied when the powers that be, In an official order promulgated on Monday last, directed him to proceed to Denver, there to assume the duties of adjutant general of that department, Licutenant Colonel Taylor will reach his tull coloneley in Decembeér, W14, and will rotire abgut six years later. He will probe the association will be carried on at Carter lake through the months of June, July, | August and part of September. The physi- | cal director will be hostess of the camp | | through the summer perlod Monday even 0§ @t 6:30, the Bible de-| rtment banquet, will be held. The follow- | | .rn.' rogram will be given: Short address by Mrs. F. Byers on “What ‘the | | Young Woman's Chriglan Association Stands for as a World-"vide Movement?' Readings by Mrs. Charles P. Ross; voeal and instrumental music. The vesper service Sunday will be In the nature of & musical program. Most of the hour will be taken for special music. The program will consist of cornet, violin and Vocal solos. Edyth Collzis and’Dr. A. D. Laird . will furnish (e music. Miss ably have another trip to the Philippines partment of Colorado within @ year or two and by the time Theodate P. Wilson, religious work di- rector, will give & short talk on “Abagall, Wednesday its having done the same thing in 18% and it is also belleved'that its tall was lost in March of ghat year. I belleve that there is not the slightest chance of the earth coming in contact with the tall on this visit, Morehouse, mer, doubts the theory of “Prof. McHugh that Halley's comet has lost its tail. Morehouse comet, discovered by and named after six times, but the phenomenon at no time was similar to the actions of the Halley appendage. | untit Prof. Edwin Forst, The exposures of the spectrum showed a | continuous spectrum, | South Africs, of Wanderer of Skies Loses Its Appen- dage Wednesday Evening. ANOTHER THEORY IS ADVANCED Prof. McHugh Belleves O1d Tall Was Forced Away by Electrieal Ex- pulsion Cnused by the Sun Spots. CHICAGO, May 2).—~The theory that Hal- ley's comet has lost its old tafl, which is still floating In space in the eastern sky and is now generating a new one was ad- vanced by Rev. Danlel J. McHugh, pro- tessor of astronomy at Depauw university, today. The old tall was forced away from the comet by the force of unusual electrical repulsion caused by the sun spots which were o prominent Wednesday, he thinks. “It is my opinjon,” said Prof, McHugh, “that the comet lost its tall some time night. There are records of orehouse Questions Theory. DES MOINES, la, May 2L—Prof. D. W the Drake university astrono- The the Drake astronomer, Jost its tall Comet Seen in West, the west through a four-inch telescope at 1:4. At 8 o'clock the phenomenon was visible to the naked eye and remained so it became lost behind a cloud bank at 8:3. It set at 9 o’clock. “The comet appeared as of the brightness of a star of the second’ magnitude,” said “No tall was observed. which to reflected sualight. means it is chiefly due The gaskous constituents were less consplcuous than when the comet was in the morning sky and appeared faint. “The comet should be visible to the naked oye tomorrow night from 8 il 9 o'clock in #pite of a bright moor. Whether it will ppear Without the tail remains to be een.” PRATTLE OF THE YONGSTERS, Teacher—Johnny, ~which s right—‘a man lies easy or “a man lies easily? Pupll-Who's the man? Stranger~Little boy, why don't you go home and have your trousers mended? Little Boy—'Cause I'm economising. hole will last longer than a patch. Little Margie's. mother was playing one A of Wagner's most strenuous pieces on the plano and’ after she had finished Margie asked: ‘Mamma, were you playing & plece or dusting the plano’ “My dollie Is just getting over the said little Elsle. ‘“Has yours had replied emall Margle, “but she's awfully fractious about her teeth and I'm going to give hew same pollygoric.” Little Joe—Mamma, I wish you would lend me 90 cents. Mamma—What do you want it for, dear? Little Joe—Uncle Tom is going to give me a bird dog and I want to buy a cage for him. Minnle, aged 5 was spending a week in the country and heard her grandma say the heos were not laying as well as they had been doing. “Well, don't worry, grandma,” sald Min- nile, “I s'pose they got tired of laying and thought they would stand awhile,” “What does ferment mean?" teacher of the juvenile class, “It means to work,” answered Freddy. “That's right,”" sald the teacher. “Now, Tommy, you may write & sentence on your slate containing the word."” A few minutes later Tommy handed up the following: - “Tramps don't like to fer- ment.” asked tho Y. M. C. A. Notes. ! The boys' minstrel troupe will go to Mil- lard Baturday, May 25, to give a perform- ance. Mr. Denison, superintendent of the boy: department, will address a meeting for boys at Trinity cathedral Bunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The fifth annual boys' camp will be con- ducted from June 2 to July # at King’ lake, about three mles south of Valley. The camp will be equipped with eral d, large airy tents, boats, & base ball dlamon tennis courts, sils and ables, chairs, kitchen uten: cook. Several men will be in charge of the camp, adjusting any aiffi- culties ti might arise and supervising the boating, swimming, fishing, hiking and gen- eral life of the camp, Owing to the success that attended the orchestra program recently at the Young Men's Christian association under the d rection of Henry Cox, the violinist director, he has been engaged to present the follo ing program of violin #0los at the Young Men's Christian assoclation SBunday, May 2, beginnin, 2:30_o'cloc “Nocturne,’ Chopin-Barasate, olgoni-Cox. from “Peer Gynt Suite,” “Canzone! D' Ambrosio. ‘Berenads Moszkowskl, ‘The Bee,' Bchubert. “To a Wild Rose,”” MacDowell-Cox. At the close of the violin program George G. Wallace, president of the Nebraska Sua- day School association, will deliver an ad- gratification that a respectable family had moyed into the house next to his. “You may not like It at first, Mr. New- come,” he said, “for our street has kind o' run down, and pobody that amounts to a pinch of snuff ever comes here to live any more—that is—1 mesn, that's the way they talk about our street, but it isn't exactly true, for we have had sometimes just as good citizens as you'll find anywhere; the family that occupled that house you've just moved into were exceptionally nice peopis, jana we were sorry to see them move away, because you never can tell what kind of— er—people will come next, you know— might oe the cheapest Xind of skates, you see—I'm not speaking of anybody person- ally—or, rather, 1 am—for one Is likely to be too polite to—h'm!—perfect strangers, and—er—encourge them (0 borrow things when you—by the way, Mr. Newcome, do you think the Cubs stand any chance of winning the champlonship this year?'— Chicago News. l CULLED OVER THE WIRES. l General Louls Botha, premier of the Transvaal, has been summoned to form the first Union ministry cablnet of United which Viscoant Glad- stone is_the first governor general John F. Breckenridge, a blacksmith of St. Joseph, filed with the secretary of state of Missourl a declaration that he is & democratic candidate for the United States senate Bpeaker Cannon cafled at the White House to urge President Taft tor appoint David Ross, chief of the Hlinols bureau of mines, as chief of the new government bu- reau of mines, recently created in this | the P Moeting at 4:% o'clock. olty. dress. The entire service will be given in the lobby. Tangled Up Again. Mp. Makinbrakes was expressing his| 929 a2, 1910. NEW HEAD OF NEBRASKA COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS CHARLES W. HI OMAHA. RATE WAR WILL BEGIN IN OMAHA (Continued from | First Page.) advance, are showing In the following table Old New P.C | rate, rate. adv. | Arjeultural fmplements from Chicago to' St. Paul.......... Brick between St. Paul and Chicago < Bullion, copj trom 'St. Paul to Chicagos Cement paving or roofing tar and piteh between St. Paul and Chicago Between and ORIO 8L (saveiiveostibssits Furniture, C. L. Paul to Chicago Harness, C. L., between Paul and Chicago, Dry hides from St. Chicago Fides, green saif, Paul to Chicago Paints from Chicago to & Paul ... Strawboard, wrapping paper, ete., between St. Paul amd Chicago ,...... Sand hetwéen St. CABO ... Stone. bullding, Paul Duluth ..\I.“ Paul 1o 1% 4.3 | 54| from 8t . 19% 2% 20 12 2.2 Paul ‘and yriiks 1 tween St. and Chi- Lake Minn., to St. Louis.. ‘Wool from St. Paul to cago . Agricultural 6 mplaments from Clitnon, Ia., and vari- ous points in Illinots, Loflu- to St islana Wisconsin Paul s Furniture from Grand Rap- ipds, Mich., etc., to St. Paul .. FHHAL Hiab aidiets Gtranite paving blocks from Berlin, Wis., etc., to St. Paul, ete. Green hides from St. to Marrill, Wis. ... Paul’ ton. ton. Pig fron from Duluth, etc., to various Wisconsin points1.50 1.75 from ete., Fresh meats Claire, Wis. luth,, "etc. Scrap from S inette, Wi Stone from ‘Wisconsin Sugar from St. Pa ‘Wisconsin points Eau to Du- <2 23 . » g 6 7 My 5 it 50 Charity Experts Discuss Children National Conference at St. Louis Takes Up “Problem” in Sec- tional Meetings. ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 21.—Belated dele- gates to the national conference of Char- ities and Corrections arrived today and swelled the registered attendance to 1,600, The five sectional meetings this morning had “children” as the general toplc. The largest delegation present is from Massachusetts, the number exceeding eighty. It is expected that delegates will continue to register until the closing day, next Thursday. On the second ballot the time and place committee of the conference selected Bos- ton as the 1911 meeting place and it Is ex- pected the next annual convention will be- gin June 15. The entertainment committee in Boston wiil be consuited before a defi- nite date 1s fixed. This afternoon the charity workers went on a steamship excursion to Jefferson bar- racks. The rectults at the barracks paraded for the visitors. AFRICA HAS OWN CYANIDE Important Discovery at Johanmes- burg Does Away with Importa- tions from America. JOHANNSBERG, May 21.—(Special Dis- patch to The Bee.)—Important discoveries have been made in Johannesburg with re- ard to the manufacture of cyanide, which is so largely used in mining operations. The discovery will do away with cyanide tmportations. Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters. _— GROWING CHILDREN The Period When the Nervous Activity Is at Its Greatest. “Against the practice of glving tea and cotfee to children, we cannot speak too strongly. Childhood is the period when the nervous ®otivity is at its greatest. The brain is ever busy recelving new im- pressions. Reflex actlon, ~co-ordination of muscles, and the special senses are all | under a speclal course of training. “The nervous system is pushed to its utmost capacity, and long is the list of victims that follow, its over-stimulation. In these littla people nothing but harm can come from the use of such cerebral stimulation as tea or coffes. Bad, then, as this practice is, let us as physiclans be aggressive in its prohibition. “Do not be satisfled by answering ‘No' when asked as to their use, but let us teach the familles with whom we come in contact that such practice 1s evil., We speak * emphatically, because not only among the poor and uneducated, but among the rieh, who should know better, this practice is marvelously prevalent.”— The Home Doctor. Children llke & warm beverage for breakfast and it is well for them to have it 1f the drink is @ food and not a drug. Postum 18 made to supply a rich nour- ishing liquid food with & crisp coffee taste for those who cannot and should not use coffee. Analysis shows it to contain about fourteen per cent of muscle forming clements and 6411 per cent of energy and fat-producing elements, which go to nourish and sustain the delicate nerve centers throughout the body and from which the vital energy proceds. The success of child or adult depends largely upon proper sustenance for the body. Children who depend upon the in- telligence of thelr elders to furnish them with good food deserve our most careful | 'INZIE LEADS TRAVELERS TElect:d Head of Grand Council of Nebraska Commercial Travelers, NEXT MEET AT GRAND ISLAND Other “Officers Are Elected and Knights of Grip Declare They ¥ Good Time Omaha. Charles W. Hinsie of Omaha, Council No. 118, will head the grand council of N braska, United Commerclil Travelers, for | the coming year. Grand lsland was given | | the next convention. | This was the result of the contest of votes Saturday afternoon in the grand | | council meeting at Myrtle hall. The fol- lowlng men complete the list of officers chosen: Grand Junior Couneelor, Paul 8 Trublood, Grand Island; past counselo Samuel F. Erskine, Norfold; grand sec tary, Frank I. Coolsworth, Omaha; grand treasurer, Henry A. Frits, Columbus; grand conductor, Harry E. Moss, Hastings; grand page, William H. Boney, Lincoln; grand | sentinel, Andrew Randklev, Norfolk The new executive committee Is com- posed of: E. A. Plumber, Holdrege; E. B. Abbott, Beatrice; Rudolph W. Bock, Grand Island; Pearl H. Patterson, Chadron. resentatives to the Supreme councll, to be held at Columbus, O.: Charles E. Hinzle, Omaha; Walter E. Sain, Beatrice amuel F. Erskine, Norfolk; Fred W. Haw- | kin, Fremont; D. C. Hewitt, Hastings; Charles J. Lyon, Omaha; John A. Trap- | hagen, Lincoln; Colonel E. W. Gettin, Omaha. Following the election, the new grand officers were installed by Past Gragd Counselor Walter A. Sain. Handsome medals were presented to Grand Coun- selor. iHelnzle, Past Grand Counselor Irs. kinc .ud Retiring Grand Secretary, Fred W, ..awkin, by the grand council. The presentation speeches wers made by F. E. Coatsworth, Colonel E. W. Gettin, and E. A. Balley, and each talk was full of good teeling and sound sense. Colonel Richard Woods of Sioux Falls was elected an honorary members of the counell, and votes of thanks were extended to the women of Omaha composing the re- ception committee, to the press, the Com- merclal club, the Happy Hollow club, the speakers at the banquet, and to the mer- chants of Omaha who have aided in mak- ing the stay of the delegates pleasing and profitable, t 1 “FOR FALLING HAIR Inexpensive and Good Remedy That Nourishes Hair Roots. The man or woman coming thin and “straggly” and falls out every time it is combed or brushed can make at home a hair tonlc that will nour- ish and strengthen the dying follicles. Just get from your druggist one ounce of beta quinol and one-half pint alcohol take home and mix with one-half pint warm water. Some mix the ounce of beta quinol with a pint of bay fum. Either re- cipe will prove beneficlal to the hair, for it 1s the beta quinol that puts the halr in healthy condition and keeps it so. The care of the hair deserves as much atteution as the care of the teeth. Beta quinol prevents dandruff. Use this tonle every other day vuntil the hair and scalp are In satisfactory condition, then twice a week, and your hair will remain long abundant and glossy.—Adv. whose hair s be- Do your own judge and fury on the question. DBefore you seleot your noxt suit, step into our shop, slip on one of our models, get onto the comfy feel of the collar and shoulders, note grace- ful lines-of the coat, the qual- olothos ity of needlecraft twernty- Yoursel; to abide your verdict. Spring Suits §18 to §40 oBuYy one of our §3 hats—the Bourke nextlid. Jhis is a good hunch; they're the best ever for the All the new blocks and price. colors. 318 South 15th Street PR i PureParis Green AT BEST PRIOUES For the season of 1910 we shall, as we have done Sherwin- William at the following prices have plenty your order he Weo 1b. pKg. 1 ib. pkg, for 1'1b. pkg. for . 6 1b. can at 24c 14 1b. lots, at Ib, . 56 1b. lots at, Ib, . otk abdBi . i The ‘above brand 1s known to by purest and Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge #ts. OWL DRUG CO,, 16th and Narney Streets. 12 1b, the fabri of five; . We will Preferre for many now. for pound best brand HA Hfifi'iv'i'i‘i'flfiix 3224 So. 24th Street then judge of stock cs and the our JBourke for be delighted d for Jour sell _only yeurs, Paris Groen Co. and can fill 100 . allge e the obtainable. we watch, which accounts for our tremendous suc- cess. No rough edges, but per- fectly round and smooth. Let us show you. Spring Si‘yies For Men My suits are dressy, easy fitting and made in the most fashionable Why not give me your order now—Prompt and reliable service guaranteed. attention and thought. Reud “The Road to pkgs. “Ther Wellville,” & Heayer ~ found in 111 South 15th., Omaha, | styles by experienced, Omaha tail- || continui | mending ors. when I | o Inspect the fabrics I am making || ’,’,:"ja for $26.00—They are worth $5.00 — more than I ask for them. | B Coat and Pants To Order, $20 The only difference between! our $20 coats and pants and the $380 garments you elsewhere is—the price. You'll appreclate the difference just as much as the rival tallors regret it. Not another tatlory in this man's town has ever shown splendid assortment of $20 2-piece suits as are now being shown here. Every garment guaranteed per- fect in fit and style. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 804-806 South 16th St., Near 16th and Farnam Sts, PIMPLES «1 tried all kinds of blood remedies which failed to do me any good, but 1 have found the right thing at last, My face was full of pimples After taking Cascarets they all left. I am the use of them and recom- to my friends, I feel fine in the mornin, R , 76 Elm St. Palatable, Poten| N W can procure such a black-beads. . Hope tc’ ts. ewark, N. J. t, Taste