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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt Sl'XDAY, MAT 5, 1M01. THERE'LL BE NO SHOW TODAY .SJ: it lSCT. ; I'lnnc)'. Lincoln; secretary, Dr. P. E, Way, Omaha li to Be Airtight for One Snndaj at Ltait. MAYOR'S ORDERS TO CHIEF OF POLICE All .irt of I'liicrn Arc I'tit Under Hit; tin n nnil the Xiitiiriliiy MkIiI Trnilu Ik HrimirUiilily Ill-Ink. The girl with a tasto for claret lemonade and Ico cream soda must cither go thirsty today or Join tho stream of masculine sponges that Is heading for South Omaha ml Council Muffs refectories, , (Jertlo and Nelllo will not bo down to the corner drug store today nnd discuss Clara's dress between cooling drauRhts of phosphate sucked through very noisy straws. The latchstrlng will not hang out on hack doors which have formerly swung open to tho man with the heer thirst, and a wink will he lost on tho drug clerk who used to mix Sunday cocktails for the gray heads that never darken tho door of the dram shop. Nothing short of an aindavlt from the family physician to tho effect that Wllllo has cramps In tho stomach will extract liquor from a prescription case, and then tho applicant will ho compelled to sign his soul away heforo the goods are do llvcrcd. Pamlly liquor houses did a thriving busi ness lost night. The size of tho orders that wcro filled Indicated that there must he lots of very large families In Omaha. As tho clock hands pushed on toward midnight saloon loafers beramo uneaBy. All of thorn who could scrape up the price purchased u small "hot" and tho enn rushcrs bought a final pailful and groaned as they saw tho dry weather ahead of them. ToltnrriinlMtN Hi-ci-Ui- n IIiinIi, If thcro Is not lots of tobacco heart In Omaha within the next few days It will not bo because Omaha men did not lay In a generous supply of tho weed last night. Instead of tho regulation 23 cents worth of cigars, smokers bought $1 worth and many of them bought a wholo box of n. fovorlto brand Juiit to mako sure that the nlcotlno would not all get out of their systems be fore A o'clock Monday morning. The barber shops' worn the busiest places In Omaha Inst night. Men who never ven turo downtown Saturday evening camo out In tho rain last night In search' of ton sorlal artists, and said bad things under their breath when they found that tho shops were so busy that all the numbers had been given out. Mindful of tho fact that bootblacks will have a vacation today bright shines wcro secured by men who hoped to bo able to carry them homo In tho rain. At roll call yesterday evening tho follow ing order was read to the officers: To Captains Her nnd lluycs: 1 have re ceived orders from tho mayor to nee Hint the following plares nre closed Sunday, May C: Saloons, both back nnd front doors; beer gardens nnd music bulls; pool rooms, bowling nlleys, barber shops, cigar stores, drug stores, oxcopt for prescriptions, no soft drinks or clgurs to be sold: bootblack stands, theaters.. J. J. DONAIIUn. Chief of Police. Nh mill cm nt Ills I'lisl. "I recall now with horror," says Mall Carrier Burnett Mann of Lcvnnna, 0 "my three, years of nufforlng from Kidney trou ble. I was hardly ever free from dull aches or acuto pains In my back. To stoop or lift mall sticks mndo me groan. I felt , tired, worn out, about ready to glvo up, when I began to uso Electric Hitters, but six bottles completely cured me and made mo feel like a I new man." They're un rivaled to rcgulnto stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels. Perfect satisfaction guaran teed by Kuhn St Co. Only CO cents. Wnhoo; treasurer, Dr. 0. S. Wood, Omaha, board of cencors, Drs, F, II. Brighter, K. A. Carr and T. J. Mcrryman, all of Lincoln ; legislative committee, Dr, Hen P. Ualley. Lincoln, and Drs. A. It. Dorrls and W. II. Itanchett, Omahn; lntcrilntc committee of American Institute, Drs. 0. S. Wood and D. A. Poote, Omaha, PEBBLE FOR EVERY OATH I'rofnno (liilf Kiilliuslnst Aslonlnlicn Ills I'rlciuU nt (lie Country Cluli. There Is a well-known young man In Omaha who does several other things better than he plays golf. lie (s n 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 complishment. tint to get at the story of famous bit of golf playing this loquacious young man did last week. Ills record Is 137 or thereabouts nnd overy tlmo bo makes tho round of the course his scorn grows worse nnd he gets more vehement In giving expression to what Is uppermost In his mind. Last Wednesday before ho started on tho course one of tho young man's frltnds Jok ingly rcmaikcd: "Every tlnm you swear put a clod or a chip or n piece of gravel In your pocket." This was early In the afternoon. Just ns the sun was sinking In the west n weary young man with bulging pockets stnggcred Into tho clubhouse.' Ills friends hail forgotten him and sup posed he had gono home. As ho entered the door ho emptied n coat pockot nnd peb bles rolled all over thu reception room floor. "That's the plain damns," ho exclaimed. Prom another pocket ho dumped 100 pebbles which stood for a stronger member of tho purely masculine vocabulary. Other pockets produced still more pebbles and clods which represented other bad woids, Ills friends tried to call a halt, but he persisted In littering up tho floor, remark ing: "This nln't a circumstance. Just wait till you see tho wagonload of oats tho caddy and tho teamster arc bringing." This story Is told on the nuthority of friends of tho artistically profane young man. DRUMMERS HAVE GOOD TIME I nltril Com men I ill Trmolrr .Spend l.nnt I)n- of CoiivimiHoii In I'lenniirc NcckliiK. HOMEOPATHS WILL MEET Annunl Convention of the Nelirimkn Society OcciirN nt Lincoln Til In Week. The twenty-eighth unnual meeting of the Nebraska State Homeopathic Medlral to cloty will be hold at the Ltndell hotel, Lin coln, next Tuesday and Wednesday. Thcro will be n banquet Tuesday night at which tho roll of the ex-presldcnts of tho society will bo called, tho responses to bo made with three-iuluute toasts. A special feature of tho convention will be an address Wednesday morning on "Arc Our Homeo pathic Modlcal Colleges Mcotlng the Educa tional Requirements of Today?" by Dr. Joseph P. Cobb of Chicago. The officers of the society are: President, Nebraska grand council of tho United Commercial Travelers had only a llttlo busi ness to dispose of yesterday nnd conse quently tho delegates spent the mnjor por tion of tho day In tho pursuit of plcnsurc. In tho nfternoon they took n. trolley rldo nrou'nd tno city nnd In tho evening they at tended the performance nt the Crclghton Orphcum, tho cntlro parquet being taken up by the drummers nnd their wives. In the forenoon the only business was the Installation of tho new board of officers, and In ilio afternoon a short session was hold for tho Initiation of eight candidates for membership. Tho council adjourned to meet nt Orand Island on tho first Friday and Saturday of May, 1002. OFFICERS OF LOYAL LEGION ItPNiilt of the Annual nicotian or the .clirnska Conminnilery of .Military Order. Nebraska commandery, Military Order of tho Loyal Legion, last Wednesday evening elected tho following officers for the en suing year: Commander, Captain P. D. Lawrence; Benlor vlco commander, Captain Edwin C. Jackson; Junior vlco commander, Captain T. C. Shelly; recorder, Lieutenant Prank n. nryant; treasurer. Captain John T. Boll; reglstrnr, Qeorgo II. Palmer; chancellor, Lieutenant, Don C. Ayer; chaplain, L. A. Arthur; council of, administration, Lieu tenant L. N. Gonden, Captain II. E. Palmer, Major W. J. Droatch,' Captain A. Alice and George Mercer. STORM DOES LITTLE DAMAGE llenvy Shower, I.ltthtiiliiw, Accompanied IlemiltM In Xo r.apcclitl llnrni. hy Although tho electrical storm which swept over Omaha yesterday afternoon shortly after 2 o'clock wbb severe enough to delay car traffic for half an hour, it did no damage In the city. Considerable rain foil during tho brief storm. In eight mln- Remember Our New Location We will move into our new store about Oct. 1st, 1901. S. W. Corner 16th and Harney W. R. BENNETT CO. Bargains Every Day and Especially So for Monday. Head our list of Crockery, Jewelry, Mattings nnd Curtains and see just what we always do. Every day presents a line that cannot be equaled in Omaha. Stationery Department A stock complete with everything In Us line books lo read of all the popular authorsclassical works of well known men nil standard. White House Cook Book 774 pages of how to make good things, price PSc Teacher.' Bible, with concordance, maps, Illustrations, "etc., morocco bound, an elegant book 03c Note Paper cut one-pound package extra flue ruUd or blank, put up for Bennett Co.'s trade only, per lb 13c Pountnln Pens with two extra gold plated pens nnd filler, a borguln nt 19c Pnper Napkins all kinds of designs best quality of paper "tho" article fcr afternoon teas per hundred 10c Shelf Pn.ier SO sheets assorted colors Ec Mucilage the Wcls, brush tube, per fumed, renlies everything stick, 9c, 3 for 25c Webster's Dictionary tho original cloth bound C9c Pencil Box lock nnd key Dc Hotels, Boarding Houses mid Restaurants See This Snap Spoons that sold for 8c each, tomorrow 1 and 2 Cents Tea Spoons ic Tnblo Spooons 2c Tea Spoms. heavier, C for Sc Matting Day Monday Our Mattings arc bright, new stock, In all colors aud designs. Monday's Low Prices 12 lie Mattings at ...i 9c lGc Mattings at lie 20c Mattings at 15c 24c Mattings nt 19c 28c Mattings at :3c 32c Cotton Warp Matting.. 25c Crockery Dept. j Jewelry Dept. Odd Curtain Sale Tapestry Odd Curtains on solo at one-quarters of the regular price. Tapestry Curtains, per pair J1.9S Odd one Monday ... ,0c Tupestry Curtains, per pnlr....j:.23 Odd one Monday 75c Tapistry Curtains, per pair $3.50 Odd one Monday $i.oo Tapestry Curtains, per pair $3.98 Odil one Monday $1.C0 Chenille Curtains, per pair ...... $3.r,0 Odd one Monday $1.50 Curtain Pole oak or cherry 5 ft. long, 1 3-8 Inches, regular prlco 8c, Monday 5c On Monday we will 1111 our tables with MEAKEN'S CELR BHATKD ENGLISH SEMl-POU-CELA1N WAKES AND JOHNSON'S UNDKItOLAZED PI.OWN BLUE PEACH BLOSSOM WAKES at Just one-half tho prices you have over setn. Positively no such bargains over offered In Omaha. English Porcelain Berry Dish Cc American Porcelain Berry Dlfh 23 Crystal Berry Dish lc Table Tumblers ruby, blue, nnd white drop colors .... 7c Powder nnd Pnncy Boxes- rpal decorated 3c Sauco Plates 3: Dinner Plates 7c Soup Plates Cc nnd 7c Meat Dishes 12c Butter Plates, decorated 2o Bohemian Vases ...i 15c Tumblers, thin, engraved, set of six 2Sc Pitcher Clcrmnn ono-lmlf gal- Ion flro gilt 4 Sij Pitcher largo gold flowers... -ISc Extra Specials for Monday Only Wash Bowls 23c Dinner Plates, English, deco rated, enamel work 7c A Pitcher to match platc3.... ISo DO YOU NEED ANYTHING IN THIS LINE? Well, thon, come right along g.1 whero the crowds go and where they nre met with tho best values for their money. Sliver Plated Spoons, regular ZSi set on sale Monday, as many as you want I Cent Each Pocket Knife n two-blndod- regular H8c knife at Bennett's Monday for Ho Razor Strop neat handle, with swivel, double strap, canvas nnd soft lentil"!- 10c Knives nnd Porks tolld nickel, nevrt inr out customary price $2.4S per dozen Monday they go nt $1.93 Half set, If desired $1.00 Candies Everything that Is sweet nnd good can bo bad nt this counter. All klndi of the bcBt enndlcs made. Chocolate Creams, per lb 12V4o Chocolate Candles, packngo -lo Hoarliound Tnblets, flound 10c Mixed Candles, pound 9c Ami sod..s that nro simply line plain or with Ico cream 5 Cents W. R. Bennett Company .... ... . . . .... . . .... . . .o Remember Our ; New Location ! We will move into our new j store about Oct. 1st, 1901. S. W. Comer j 16th and Harney j Sporting Goods j You can enjoy your outing If you stock up with Bennett Co.'s low priced goods. Pishing Hats 6c Pishing Coats, canvas 75c Pishing Hods, Jointed, wood, nt 10c and 25c 1 Pishing Itocln, Jointed, bamboo, at j ISc nnd SSc j Plihlng Rods, Jointed, split bamboo, nt $3.00 down to $1.10 Pishing Rods, Jointed steel, nt $7.75 down to $5.40 Keels, $3.95 nnd down to 43c, 30c nnd lie. Lines, hooks, flies nnd tjionn bnlt of oil j kinds, nnd nt prices the most reasonable. Shot guns, rifle, revolvers and r.mmu- J ultlon of all nakes and kinds. Base balls, bats, mitts, dumb bells, In- ) dlnn clubs, punching bags, boxing gloves. nnd everything required to make our sto:k the best. J Hardware Dept. j Js your lawn bothered with weeds or ! foreign growths? Do you tnke n knife and J cut 'em out? Don't do that. Throw away the knife and stand up like n mnn, as you can only when using our weed puller. Come nnd seo how It works It sells for 9Se j Lawn Mowers, 10-Inch blado $2.58 A Sciecn Door 74c t Window Frames Ho J Saw Bennett's Capitol best mnde 20 IneheB J1.0S J Spring Hinges, for doors, per pair .. 10c J ley Cream Preczcrn $1.21 Ice Cream Dipper 15c Tack Claw 5c And everything In the hardware line. , . . . . . . . . . .-. '--....-B utes .3 of an Inch was registered nt the weather bureau. Thcro was n slight fall of hall, but the stones wcro of small size and did no dam age In tho vicinity of Omaha. Later In tho afternoon nnd In tho evening there were additional Hhowcrs. City employes who were Inspecting tho Bewers reported that previous to 6 o'clock yesterday evening therp had not beeu rainfall enough to do nnjt damage to streets or sewers. The ground w.is bo dry that tho amount of water which found Its way Into sjwers was limited. STRUCK DEAD BI LIGflTNING Judp J. J, Hlj Instantly Killed at AWdttn Eoutb Dakota. WHAT CA11SKS UAMMIUFF. Grcntcxt I'uropcnn Anthnrlty mi Skin DUenne Snyn It'n n Cterm. II. B. Pletchcr. Butte, Mont., October 20, 1899, says: "Like many ot'-'1- people, I havo been troubled for ycai h dandruff and within tho last few n. 4 my hair camo out so badly that I wai compelled to havo what I had left clipped very close. A friend recommended Newbro's Herplcldc. I confess that I doubted his story, but I gavo Hcrplcldo a trial. Now my hair Is ns thick as ever artd entirely free from dandruff." "Destroy tho cause, you rcmovo tho effect." At druggists, $1.00. Hcrplcldo Is a delight ful hnlr dressing for regular use. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. It. IL Itomlg of Nollgh Is nt the Murray. , A. McLaughlin of Craig is nt tho Mur ray. Mr. and Mrs. Chnuncey Abbott of Schuy ler wcro at tho Mlllnrd yesterday. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. S. Maxwell and C. O. Baker of Beatrice, S. J. Wcekes of O'Neill nnd D. C. Glftert of West Point are state guests ut tho Her Grand. Nebraskans at the Merchants: Mr. nnd Mrs. J. 1'. Webster, Fremont; Mr. and Mrs. P. U. Wllllson, Columbus; O. C. Humphrey, Doniphan; II. Walton, Hastings; 13. M. Yeaton, Spalding; C. P. Fall, Beatrice; 1'. It. Morganthalcr, Greeley; It. L. Robinson, Grand Island; J. II. Muflln, Pender. J. wwM E533I-1 m 11 in. . m A good building material That's stone 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 renewed strength, until soon they become stout and robust. All puny and languid children need this great builder of pure and rich blood. Nearly everybody needs a good Sarsaparilla every spring. And if they need a good Sarsaparilla they need the best Sarsaparilla That's Ayer's. For. 25 ye,' 1 hve ,aken A)'61'1 Sarsaparilla every spring. It cleanses my blood so thoroughly, makes me feel so much better in every way, that I would not like to miss it. Indeed, I may say it makes a new man of me." John Pope Hodnette, Brooklyn, N. Y. One dollar a bottle. All druggists. Ask your doctor what he thinks of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The probability is he has prescribed it a great many times and knows just what it will do. Then ask him if he does not think it is precisely the medicine you need this P"ng. . J. C AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. DEATH IS A GREAT BLOW JO COMMUNITY Former District Jnilffp of Brown Comity nnd Partner of Senator Kl- In Politics nnil IliislnesM, ABERDEEN, S. 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 lightning and '.nstautly killed this afternoon while on his ranch, a fow miles west of Aberdeen, S. D. Judge Healy was one of the prominent men of South Dakota, nnd his death was a great shock to the community. He formerly was district Judge In Brown county, South Da kota. Ho was a partner of Senator Kyle In business as well as In politics. Mouth Itnkotn Court Ileclnlnn. PIERRE. S. D May 4.-(Spcclal Tele gram.) The supreme court today handed down opinions In the following cases: By Fuller: John Campbell against Equitable Lonn nnd Trust Company of Volga county; uf firmed. Piano Manufacturing Company ngnlnst O. II. Auld. receiver Aurora county; nltlrmed. C. M. Church ngatnst Minneapolis & St. LojIs Railway; from Codington county; ic vcrsed. Stephen E. Matthews against John A. fill vander; from Brookings county: Hfllrmei). Joseph Dlscher ct al against Plqu Mutual Aid and Accident Association; from Minne haha county; affirmed. By Corson: Thomas Markee ugalnst Chicago, Mllwau-1 kee & St. Paul Railway; from Clark county; reversed. Pioneer Bavlmts and Loan Association against Till Wllklns; from Marshall county; roversoa. George W. Brudv nitnlnst Snmuel fllilrlev nnd Daniel Shirley; from Fall River county; revorsea. Margaret Richards et nl ngalnst Modern Woodmen of America; from Edmunds county; affirmed. Matt Plunkett, ns sheriff, ngalnst Edward Houschka; from Luwrenco county; re versed. Frank Ulackman against City of Hot Springs; from Fall River county; nlTlrmed. I'ori tturon .nKine aim inrenner uoni pany ngalnst P. P. Sherman; from Minne haha county; affirmed. Arolla Leoverpcck et al ngnlnst City of Rnpld City; from Pennington county; af firmed. Perclvnl H. Edmlson and James Jameson against J, H. Clark et al; modified. John S. Morris against C. W. Hubbard, sheriff; from Minnehaha county; ufllrmr.il. W. A. Houtz et nl against Christ Olscn; from Turner county; altlrmed. A motion to dismiss nppenl In thn ensn of Dyea Electric Company against Easter et nl was denied by Corson, Fuller taking no part In decision. Smnllnnx Inillniin to Iteturn Home. PIERRE, S. D May 4. (Special Tele gram.) Agent Hatch of the Cheyenne agency refused to take charge of tho In diana afflicted with smallpox who camo here last night from Forest City. They will be sent back to that place tomorrow under guard. One of the victims at tho camp died tonight. The agent says their homes are on Fall river nnd they should bo sent there. RATE WAR IS IN SIGHT An trimrtllcil Coiulhltin KiIhIs nn to Knntern Pnren Will Kvrnttinlly Hrni'li thin City. The troubles which appear to be In store for tho railroads running east from Kansas City, St. Joseph and Leavenworth because of tho differential rato by tho Wabash ns yet do not bother tho railroad men in Omaha. Tho basing for tho rates oast from here Is on Chicago and will probably continue to bo so until the Wabash rato out of Kan sas City reaches a point where tho local representatives of the Wabash can rnto on that basis cheaper than on ths Chicago basis. If tho Wabash and Its opponents continue the light on tho differential propo sition the situation Is bound to affect Omaha In tho course of tlmo and cheap rates to tho cast may bo expected. Tho rates offered for tho Pan-American exposition, as has boen stated boforc, are far from satisfactory, and a cut In these may bo expected when tho exposition be comes a few weeks older. The effort of tho Wabash to got tho eastern business will probably have nn effect on the rates by tho northern routes. The dispatches yesterday stated thit tho standard lines have mot the rato from the lower Missouri points made as a differ ential by tho Wabash and that tho Wabash had mado a reduction of $1.05 from tho rato met by tho standard lines. Should this con tinue until tho Wabash rate from Kansas City to New York falls a llttlo below $25 tho fight will Involvo Omaha, for tho rating from this city by way of Kansas City can then be mado less than tho first-class rato of $30.75. In the opinion of railroad men this contingency Is liable to arise, for the Wabash Is out after the eastern business nnd tho maintenance of Its position ns u differential line. BANK CLEARINGS FOR WEEK Huliatnutlnl liipreiim! Uvery Day lix ccnt Snturiluy. When Ueereime In SIlKht. Bank clenrlngs at Omaha for the Meek amounted to more than $!50,000 more than the amount recorded for the correspoudlng week of last year. There was a substantial Increase every day oxcept Saturday, which showed a slight decrease. Tho figures fol low: 1901. 1WW. Increase. Monday $ l.lw.Wi $ 1.133.SC9 $ 2i.au Tuesday 1,017,601 !I3.170 141.431 Wednesday 1.141.1BS 1,000,912 W.2M Thursday 1.O70.79S 1.0W.951 7.M7 Friday ..... . 1 10L7iW 1.0I7.6J3 W.IM Saturday 1.047.563 l.oan.QgS '2,4bG Totals $6,B71,5S2 $ 6,29I,M'J $279,013 Decrease. SIGNS DETROIT RIPPER BILL Coventor of Mlelilunn Hnllllen Doimi nient AliollsliliiK Police anil Park Commissioner!!. LANSINO, Mich., May 4. Governor Bliss today signed tbo Detroit "Ripper" bills, which abolish the police and park commit slons of that city, establishing one-man boards In their stead, and glvo to the alder men tho appointing power. A third "Rip per" bill, which tho governor also signed today, legislates the proaent superintendent of public works out of 'offlcn and gives tho alderuivn power to appoint bis successor, Chenp It.ilen lo (he Knnt. May will bring somo cheap ratos for travel east from Omaha because of various mootlngs. Tho circular Issued by tho Bur lington shows tto rato of ono and one-third fare on tho certificate plan for the follow ing places and dates: Chicago, May 11-13, on account of tho annunl congress of tho American Skat league; Chicago, May 23-24, on account of the annual convention of the Notional Hardwood Lumber associa tion; Des Moines, May 22-29, on account of goneral assembly, United Presbyterian church of North America; Leavenworth, Kan., May 8-10, on account of the annual meeting of Kansas State association; Springfield. 111., Mny 14-17, on nccount of the biennial convention, Royal Neighbors of America, Half llnllilnyN. Tho local freight offices In Omaha began yesterday closing at 1 o'clock on Satur days, tbo arrangomcnt to exist through tho summer months. A paper containing this agreement was circulated among tho local freight agents during tho last week and was liberally signed. "And the Leaves of the Trees Shall Heal the Nations." CASCARiNE. Mado from roots, barks, herbs, plants and berries. Cures after all other treat ments have failed or monoy refunded. If your complexion Is muddy, your eyes yel low; If you aro nervouB, havo slight fovcr, feel mean, out of sorts or If you aro con stipated and generally sick, take Cascarlne. It stimulates the secretions, Improves the appotlte, dissolves impurities from tho body purllles the blood and tones up tho sys tem in general. No need of your going to a doctor and paying big doctor bills when you can ho cured by tho best pro scription that tho world has over known. Thero Is only ono genulno Cascarlne. It la a liquid laxative and pleasant to the taste and does not interfere with tho most delicate stomach. MOTHERS BE CAREFUL. Do not give tbo children pills nnd tab lets for constipation. The stomach Is del icate and can easily bo made weak for life. Keep on your medicine shelf a bot tle of Cascarlne, nature's truo remedy, Cascarlno euros constipation, dyspepsia, stomuch and bowel complaints. Buy a bot tle of your druggist today and you will al ways ub6 It. Price 50 conts. Try It. If It doesn't suit you write us and we will re fund the mone. Rea Bros. & Co., tho man ufacturers, win send free to any address a valuable booklet on diseases of tho stomach, liver, kidneys nnd Ivsels, and ono week's treatment for 10 cents In stamps to cover postage. DANDERINE The MOST INVIGORATING HAIR v TONIC in fhf World. If you want your HAIR grow THICK and LONG to MSB BAR AH MAO COMB, MM Ellla-ar., Cblosco. DANDERINE is the Remedy You Will Be Obliged to Use. We havo a standing ofTor to wager 1,000 that it is the only mm tonic on tho market today that wil Positively Stop and Cure Falling Hair and make HAIR GROW. She Started with a 25c Bottle. Averago growth, 1U In. per month for 20 consecutive months. L h1? '"i"1!0" rJY? herewith reproduco photograph of Miss Sarah MacComb. a Inrty a. ivet i1" rh cn" ,nl1 'T 'lf0 ""J s well known In the city, especially on tho h2w i. l0,...IVT !;, beforo bIio commenced tho wo. of Uanderlm- would not rench nelow her waist, whlln now It tniu.lir.ii th,. ti,,,,- .i,., i, , ..,...i . .rn. ... markablo growth !s the result of using Unmlcrlnc, the grandest of all hair nnd scalp It, Gave Her Hair New Life. 1 ,. i i H.",,ne. f,or yo.u lf. 'ou KlVo 11 11 flr trial, Dnnderlnn puts now life IV. i,y.?ornIUiJ,0.u,.,.he "'" Hcnlp. It m iikes the hair fluffy, silky, nnd there seems V"0 mt o thu Ijrow h it will prnduoo. There Is no other thnt can be coin pured to It. :ib it Is founded on new Ideas nltomitlier Muiii.",! IS10 in fnr.Mill, Vy druggists In threo slzes-SSc, Mo and SI per bottle. .V. ,r',prM W,'J Y promptly upon roiclnt of price In currency or two- Jl, 1iT.I2".,m J'x',rt!S!' Val(' ,',.' un,y "''dross In the V. 8, A. or Cimada. If your drug TnL i lit V from lllH Jolj,,t'r " ,ou rc,lllcf,t him to do so. TO THE PUBLIC! Hy rouiieMl of MIkh .tlncCniitli, nr rcprntliirr (In- fulliivrliiK Irllerj KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO., 2B3 Dearborn Street. Chicago. uentlemen: I am having so many Inquiries r-:gni'd'nK tno ad. that vou nro now running, showing my picture, oh to genulii unesH of the same, that I am sending you this letter for tho betieltt of tho public that you may reproduco It, nnd I will stato under oath 'f you ho desire, that 1 used Dandnriuc for twenty consecutive months nnil tno iivcrngo growth of my hair was ono mid one-fourth Inches per month, making a total of twenty-llve inches In twenty months. You ' aro nt liberty to uso this hitter underneath my picture, nnd by so doing will savo mo tho trouble of answering tho largo number of Inquiries wtilch 1 nm receiving dally. Sincerely, Chicago, Fob. 0th, 1!M1. THE KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO., Chicago, Illinois. gunr-"How A Mighty Stylish Suit for $25.00 That's what we will make for you, ami we'll iintce it to (it rif-ht, feel right ami look right. good," not "how ('heap," h our aim in serving you. can lie mire of getting thu pronor thing hurt.'. Our superior tailoring methods and our prices will put you on the right road. We've taught thousands of men how to dress stylishlyand taught them, too, forceful lessons in economy. B: LIEBERTHAL, Merchant Tailor, 1607 Farnam Street. The Bee Want Ads Produce Results-