davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

REAtT1tU L faces and forms guaranteed
AlFace bleacherremove freckles, piinples and
wrinkles. 81 pc r bottle. Book of receipt for
the complexion 20 cents, Send 4 cents for cir.
Cular. Madame Rnppert. 2I3 State ST.. ChicagO
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

ENOR RENT-A 7room house in Poppleton
y Park. Enquire of H., +. Pagan at Coml
Nat. Bank. 766 IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

MICE Ave room house, pantry, closets and
~ han, soft and hard water. Enquire S33
South I'D st. 153-l6j
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

Two TRADE-A stock of books and stationery
meney for house worth about T.. 800; Hanscom
Place house for good building lot; good farm
on railroad IN Brown county. with only 500 en-
cumbrance. and 60 acres good land in Colo
RADIO, with small encumprance. TO trade for
good Omaha property: will put in some cash.
Property of all kinds to trade. Give us q call.
Also 100 feet front in West Omaha and lOz feet
front t%rackage on llth st. to trade. Grover
Stevens, 1871 Farnam st. 73l ID
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

"ANTED-To exchange inside city prop
~ elty for improved farms near city. Box
75a, city. 3B . 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

nor R~ENT-4room house on :. 10th ST., two
Il blocks south of Vinton ST.: Will rent for eO
per month or sell on terms to suit purchaser:
Geo. j. Sternsdorif. room 6. opposite p {. ZIG
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

8 years time az q per cent. ............... 3.OJ
Go and look over the land and address the
owner, f., X. Atkins, 1902 LRrimer ST., Denver.
Colo. pa
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

L and building Association Is now open for
subscription of shares at $40 South 18TH. be
tween 8 and i p. IN, daily. There is no cheaper
or better way to buy a home than through
this building association plan. q. NJ. Nattinger.
Secretary. -5gj-IT
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

FURNISHED rooms; modern conveniences:
i, 2 blocks from court house; pleasant location,
cheap. coll Harvey. 732 Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

ENOR RENT-A large front room. nicely fur.
II nished, modern conveniences, suitable for 2
gentlemen, 1918 Webster. T3
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

ENOR SALE-A confectionery and cigar store
II ut a bargain, No. | location. Inquire llO4, ,
w. cor. 18th and Nicholas. 4b3 To-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

MONEY to L~oau-Lowest rates. Loans closed
l.I promptly. II. Il. Cole, Room o, Continental
Block. BOO
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

LNOI Exchange-Council Bluffs lots, lightly
IL incnmbered. for farms or Omaha property.
II, Il. Cole. Room d, Continental building.
alp IA
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

SITUATIONS wanted-CoaChman, engineer.
oass't bookkceper, fireman, bartender. collec.
tors. watchman, supplied free. Commercial
Employment Agency, lGO2 Farnam; upstairs,
10 DIN 4. 62i lt
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

ENOR RENT-Fine furnished rooms for 9 gen.
Il tlemen, 1919 Davenport st, first floor, SIS q
month, 1877 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

NO delay In securing a loan on good Omaha
~ real estate. Grover stevens, 1921 Farnam.
cNl Oh
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

A lO-room house. all modern improvements,
1Anewlv reitted. $40 per month, l9.2 S 18th st.
6I3 l0j
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

MONEY to loan at q. II. Peterson. real es
L'I tate and loan agent, lIl2 5 18th st. 500 W!
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

I + you have anything to exchange call and
i. see our list. Western Land and Loan eX.
change, III s.. 10th. 5T ms
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

Doh ~SALE-Cheap: blacksmith shop, dwell.
II ing and barn, good location, 20 miles S w OF
Omaha. D.. Barratt. 1910 N 10th ST., Omaha,
Neb, 6S2 lat
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

WANTED a practical business man with
w ready cash to take an interest in a bust
ness that will bear the closest scrutiny: no
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

WANTED-Milker. All6 Saunders. ba0
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

)diamonds Watches or tcwsIrv ana desire to
effect a loan on favorable terms in a strictly
private and confidential manner, or should you
want a loan on furniture. horses. carriages.
land contracts or personal property OF any de.
scription. you can have money, advanced at
lowest rates of interest and ample time to pay
by calling OH or sending postal card to the
Omaha Mortgage Loan Co.
we loan out our own money, make out our
own papers and pay no commission. thus CIV
ing the benefit to the borrower.
our facilities are such that we can accomno'
date you In a prompt and confidential man
ner. giving you fair. honorable and courteous
treatment.
All loans renewed at original rates.
We will pay of any mortgage you now have
and give you long time and low rates; will loan
any sum from 81 TO 81 900.
Commercial and LIST mortgage paper bought.
block. AS
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

DOR RENT-New Groom cottage, with porch.
u well, cellar, etc, on car line. Apply to Julia
Stem. iii Douglas st. T42-l4s
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

& PER CENT money to loan-Cash on hand
" w. NJ. Harris. room ~, Frenzer block, opp.
=, q, So
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

INALL hats pressed and reshaped feathers
L cleaned and curled. /. NJ. Schadell, us N 10th.
.llnl3
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
WANTED--FEMALE HELP.

"ANTED-A nrst-class experienced window
w dresser. Inquire at the FAIR. bSS
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

LNOR RENT-Nicely furnished large room for
- two. with all modern conveniences; board
If required, 1921 Harvey. 7l5 IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

LNOR SALE-Barber shop. The best located
L In the city OF Lincoln. Terms easy. Address
j Z. Capital barber shop. Lincoln, Neb. 7a5.l5'
A DRIFT mill at Omaha; saving ana split
IA ting machine to convert driftwood into
fuel. as at Sioux City; would pay 90 to 100 per
cent on investment, $500 to $1,000; Will MAKE lib
CITY: references required. 4. T.. Stewart, 1904
Cunning st, I to s p. m. 1913 Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

NOR SALE-A tirst-class butcher shop. new
Il and complete. Inquire OF Henry Anderson,
10th and Leavenworth. I25 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

EOR RENT-New 2 room houses, Both and
Il Pinkney SITS. 81 per month. j, n. Hamil.
ton, room 2l3. LIST National bank building, OIL lBj
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

MONEY to loan: long time. George J. Paul
wi 1909 Farnam st. Wa
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

MONEY to loan. O. T.. Davis Co., real estate
INl and loan agents. zoos Farnam st. 9O}
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
WANTED

"ANTED-Position as bookkecper or Office
w work. by lady OFF years experienced; good
references. Address L 40. Bee. 6il H.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

NOR II, h. 30, Hanscom place, $3.50
II of what it is worth. CT harrison, AIS 5 18th
6g7
I AND Seekers, Attention-FOr fun par
lIticulars about FREQ and cheap lands IN west
ern Nebraska address Thos. C. Patterson, Real
Estate Agent, North Platte, Neb. lOlOl9
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

GOOD city and farm loans wanted by A. h.
" Riley, 1919 Earnnin. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
FOR RENr--RooMs FURNISHED.

ENOR R~ENT-Rooms' private sanity. hand.
Il somely situated in modern new residence,
will take few select bOarderS. desirable home,
five nintes to business center, 2l2S Harvey.
.Nt Ihs
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

ENARNAM st, near I'D st. 11-room house for
Il rent. Grover Stevens, 1871 Farnam st. Till
A NICE s-room house In Hanscom Place, on
"A full east front lot, on grade. A good home
only 1880. T.. J. Hook, 81 Paxton Block. 1GS-l6
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

LNOR ~RENT-Three flats OF seven rooms each
II with every convenience. city water, gas, etc;
newly built houses on Sixth street and Pacific.
Apply to Eflinger Bros, 9l2 S 10th ST, Omaha.
FIJI
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

DEAUTlFuL new : room house, 18th and
- Hickory; best neighhorhood in the city all
modern improvements: FOR sale cheap; small
cash payment, balance II desired on monthly
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
FOR
RENTAL AGENCIES.

CEORGE j. STERNSDORFF, room q, opp. p.
NO., will hereafter give special attention to
your property rented without delay and to reli.
able tenants. do not fail to list the same with
him, SIS
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

NOU can buy a salt Lake lot very chedB at
l. the great auction sale now in progre SIS GU
N st, South Omaha, Gl Il
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
OF TITLE.

"ANTED-To buy a good second hand double
w heater. Radiant, Home. or Peninsular.
Mead y Jamlson. 3li S. 10Th st. 872-l5
"ANTED-To buy a good. second hand dou.
w BILE heater Radiant Home Peninsular.
Mead & Jamison. 3l4 s. 18th. 63 ID
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

"ANTED-To correspond with parties who
w desire to locate in business or those going
out; can furnish locations IN any line or ex-
change. and cash customers for parties desiring
to sell. l.. i. kraus. 1871 Farnam ST.. Omaha.
Ak OIL
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

SINsr
TTENTION- The gifted destiny reader can
"A be consulted daily for two weeks In all at
fairs of lie or death; tells your life from the
cradle to the grave: reunites the separated with
the wonderful Egyptian charm; locates disease
and heals them with Massage ana electric treat.
ment. Office All S 18th ST., upstairs, rooIns2
and q. Ss2-lD
LNORTUEE Teller-Mrs, Leporman can he con
IL suited on all affairs OF life. satisfaction
guaranteed. No. 35 n 10th st Csc nl21
nR. MAMIE V. Warren, clalrvoyant. Med
Ideal and business medium. Female diseases
q specially. ll9. N. 18th st, Rooms d j. Zoo
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRiTlN NO
SHoRT hand and type-writing, Valentines
- Shorthand and type-writing institute. new
Paxton building. Omaha. Neb, The only ex-
elusive. practical snort hand school In the west.
The demand for shorthand writer's 10 largely IN
excess OF the supply.
Shorthand is much superior TO book keeping
and biography as a means OF livelihood. We
give Instructions on Rem lngton aud hammond
type-wrlters. both for the same price.
Day and evening sessions. Students can
enter at any time, send tor circulars. IJS nlJ.
National Republican., 1888-05-23
SCORING THE POLICE,
They Should Not Induce n rarty to
Violate Law.

The case Of Timothy A. Sullivan, of 1910
f street northwest, charged with keeping
his bar open on Sunday, was tried In the
criminal court yesterday and verdict Of
not guilty rendered. The case for the gov
ornment rested ON the evidence of Officer
Mcnamara, who was detailed in citizens
clothes to 90 around and sec who were vio-
latiDg the law. lie went TO the side door of
Sullivaus place, was admitted and there
purchased soda water aud cigars. There
was no testimony for the defense, as II was
claimed that no case had been made out.
Justice Montgomery said he had grave
doubts Of allowing the case to 90 to the
Jury as he did not think that one act con-
stitutcd a violation of the law. lie also
said that he did not like the looks Of case
where the oifensc Is the specific thing the
officer induces the party to do. lie can see,
when there are complaints that the law Is
icing violated, that an officer may get In,
and If he finds Others there and business
going on case Is made If there Is no APP
rcarance Of the place being open, and an
officer getting IN induces the sale, the party
should not be held. In a former case he
had similarly ruled, and IN that case IL was
shown that the only violation of the law
was the sale of a drink to an officer at the
officers request. To convict the jury should
he satisfied that the bar was open for bust
ness but If satisfied that all the man did
was to sell the soda and cigars at the re-
quest of the officer they should acquit
National Republican., 1888-05-23
Huilllnn PernliIs.

The following building permits were is.
sued yesterday: Andrew Frey three brick
dwellings at li3l, iS}, and 1875 alley in square
100, Sl,5OO; George L. Enmuus agent, nine
brick dwellings from lie, I'LL, il2O to
ll@G, lli0. lli9, and 1888 Union alley, $500;
George l.. Emmons, one brick stable in alley,
square J1s, $1,000; j. W. Little, one brick
dwelling al 1911 Fourteenth street northwest,
sS,CO0; Eden Ready, one brick dwelling on X
street, between Fifth and sixth streets north.
east, SGOO u. +, Sinclair two brick dwellings
at 1910 and lsl2 sherman avenue northwest
sG,0C0; Ed Volt, four brick dwellings from
GIG TO G!2 * street northeast 5000; S. X.
Brown, one brick store at 320 Twentieth street
northwest, Ss,O0O II. +, Pellew, two brick
dwellings at 1914 and 1916 Rhode Island ave.
nue. northwest. $4,000; \. FislIman, one brick
dwelling and store at 430 seventh street north
west, Sf0,O00; Thomas W. Fowler, one brick
store at b2T Massachusetts avenue northwest
Sl5O0 L. Frederick, one brick dwelling at
GsFourth street southeast. $500; {. Berger,
one mick dwelling and store at liO Rhode
Island avenue, $1,000: j. e. llomiller. one
brick stable in rear of 1918 Thirty-fouth
street, $500
National Republican., 1888-05-23
A HUSBANDS COUNTER CHARGES
Humiliatod by the Misconduct of His
wife.


David Henry p. Brown has filed an an
swer to his wife's Matte w. Browns, petit
tiOn for divorce. lie denies that she has de-
ported herself as a good and prudent wife,
or that she has provided him with home,
supported him, and help pay of his debts
contracted for liquor. lie asserts the truth
to he that two years ago his wife, without
reason, became dissatisfied with the home
lie had provided and suggested moving into
a larger house and the renting OF rooms. lie
at first objected, but finally Consenting; the
large house corner of Thirteenth and G.
streets was rented. lie provided servant,
but her overbcaring manner prevented her
from getting on in harmony with her, and
finally undertook the work herself In 1886,
wishing to make more money for her own
use. she went out to sew and had the benefit
Of the proceeds. He charges that while Mrs
Brown was IN Philadelphia in July, 1857
she pawnCd her ring to dnfray
her own aud sisters expenses ut Atlantic
City, and did not return for two weeks.
He denies any cruel treatment to her upon
his part. hut says that since marriage he
has passed through ono long scene of mental
anguish. He has been shamed by her course
vulgar, obscene. and lewd expressions that
she has been addicted to drink, and on two
or three occasions returned home after mid
night In an intoxicated condition, sometimes
in the company Of men, and when asked
concerning her whereabouts, given evasive
and untrue replies, and otherwise deported
herself In q manner uuhccoming a wife.
When he asked for an explanation she re-
piled. "None Of your C d business,
am going to come In and 90 out as d
please"
Mr. Brown refers to an occasion when his
wife was brought into the police court to
answer charge of threats of violence
against their landlady, which he says hut
inflated him very much. lie further AYERS
that his wife associated with a woman Of
bad character, and he saw them leaving a
beer saloon together in company with q
man. The answer proceeds to recite many
other charges Of misconduct on the part Of
the wife, and that the husband had done his
part to support her.
National Republican., 1888-05-23
TO OUR VISITORS.

BEFORE YOU LEAVE WASHINGTON we think
you Gan profitably visit the Paiais Royal corner
you will find everything from a pin to a complete
outfit for men, ladies, misses boys and girls the
at New York prices as we are direct importers and
oyya 1nG IS seq 6e fr da
M MWaShhMingtonj II hM So we ean @ promise not to disappont
with CALL The store may be reached by the cars
from any part of the city. The conductor will
know where to stop the car if you tell him the
"PalaiS ROyal,"
National Republican., 1888-05-23
TIE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
city.

Theodore Shccklcs and wife have sold to
GCorglanna NJ. RaybOld for $4,000 sublOt lS in
sClarc 100.
The clerks in the District building yesterday
discussed probable changes In the engineer
department.
Capt. Symons has recommended the dis.
missal Of the Aqueduct bridge keeper for ne.
glCCt of duty.
The exhibition drill by the high school bat
TALON will take place M the high school next
Friday evening
Private Il. +, shanks, of the police, charged
with neglect Of duty, has been ordered to pay
fine Oi S21 and be dlsmountCd.
John Walsh and Michael Meidel were yes.
tCrday granted retail liquor licenses, and
Charles l.. Wood was given wholesale liquor
license.
Patents have been issued to the following
residents of this city. VIM +. Kearney, boot
or shoe; Daniel O'Bricn, design for O shirt
cuf; Charles VI. O'Lcary, automatic bell.
Union +, Fratcllanzl ItaliHna, Of Washing.
ton, has elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: +. SanfcllipO, president: g. VI,
Iuregn, vice president; T.. NJ. Chcliui. record.
ing sccrCtary =. Iivigui financial secretary;
\. BrCgu2li, treasurer; \. Ghisclli, vice treas.
urCr; G.. Gatto and '. CiOyHnncti, mnrshals;
G.. lutOiEO. q. Nitalc. and l.. Simi. sick com
mtteC.
prorEr clothing at proper prices. Elsemau
Bros, Ith and L., the only manufacturing
CuthiCrs and tUilOrS In Washington.
National Republican., 1888-05-23

The following lodges will meet tonight at
the places named:
Masonic Washington Commandcry, No. I,
X. r., Masonic Temple.
G. A. R.-Kit Carson, No. =, iii9 Pcnnsyl.
vaniu avenue.
100. F.-Fcdernl City. No. ~ Odd Eel.
lows Hall; Ruth, No. =, odd Folows'S Hall;
Columbia, No. l., odd Fellows Hall,
Knights Of Pythias-Federal. No. ., MrCau.
lcy's Hall, ?0O Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
llermione. No. II, Georgetown; Mount Vernon,
No. 3, Ninth street aud Pennsylvania avenue;
Harmony Lodge No. 81, G.. A. H. Hall.
%. OF R.-union, No. 81, 81 Eighth street
northwest
q. 4. F.--Ncwton Camp. Lc Droit building,
Room ig
A. l.. OF H.-Capital City No. iG3. Seventh
and i. streets northwest; Federal. No. 2li, lie
Drot Building.
L. q. of fIT.-Washngton Lodge. No. III, No.
COO e street northwest.
Loo Fidelity, No. n, Haynes Hall,
Anacostia; Columbia, No ~, 993 L street;
George W. Salter, Wonn's Hall, ~ Sixth
street northwest.
in. q. L. a. M.--Golden Rule. No. ., Acad.
emy Hall, 1906 Thirtysecond street north
west.
Il. r. of T.-Capitul City No. I. Stidham's
Hall. 1929 seventh street northwest,
o. Capital, No. II, 900 G street north.
west.
Patriotic order Sons Of America Washing.
ton Camp. No. I, Golden Eagle Hail. 81 Ninth
street northwest.
National Republican., 1888-05-23
They Made u Good Showing.

Grand Army Hall, Seventh and L streets
northwest, was filled to overflowing last night
with friends Of the I'd battalion, National
Guard This Is the armory of company A,
and the members had everything in good
shape for the inspection. At 1l5 O'Clock,
when Col. Bigelow and Capt. Yates began
their duties, Col Cecil Clay and Lieut.. Col. NJ.
L. Urell were In line, as were also the field
and staff officers of the I'd regiment. Ten
minutes later the field and staff officers of the
6HtiaSn Were t ThGn in
Veteran Corps, company Il Custer Guard
and company y (ordway Rifles. Company. c
(AnacoStia Rifles, on account of their fair
was inspected on the 18th instant. The com
panes went through the ordeal In an excel
lent manner, and were roundly apnlauded
National Republican., 1888-05-23
ENTITLED TO TRIAL.
Judge Miller willing to Hear Cases
on Information.


Judge Miller stated in police court yes.
terday that If any of the persons at present
in jail desired q trial on information he
would dispose Of the cases on such charge.
Counsel in such cases should notify the
prosecuting attorney in advance, and have
their cases settled on an information. Per-
sons were entitled to some summary hear
ing.
Mr.. Sheppard said that under the ruling
of the court he would be glad to file infor-
nation If given notice that the right of trial
by jury would be waived.
In cases of threats the charges were upon
information and not upon warrants
Edward Scott, colorcd, charged with q
simple assault upon VIM. O'Bren, by his
counsel, demanded a trial by jury. The
ease was sent TO the grand Jury; bonds were
fixed at 800.
National Republican., 1888-05-23
Police Court Cnses,

Judge Miller disposed of the following cases
yesterday Barney Griffin, cartmau would
not keep on the stand, paid s.; George d.
Scnstock. huckster crying ont his wares in
a loud voice, personal bonds; Philip Payne
swearing at ladies, fined $40; James Fisher
sonal bonds; James Welsh pleaded guilty tI
robbing till in the National Hotel, fined $40
VIM Young, aged 10 years, Vim. Wright aged
- years, indecent assault on G'year-Od girl
Tie first named was sent to Jail for sS
months, and the latter sent 10 the Reform
school,
National Republican., 1888-05-23
Japanese Fans.

rrccs, 1Oc to si.35 dhirty.one between
prices. The 10c Fans are full size; the parCh.
ment is strong, the sticks secure, and the
colors and designs quantity pretty, The zoe
retail at 2Oc The d5c Fans have double sticks,
with two rows of many colors of lacing. The
G0c Fans, with treble sticks, lacing and heavy
silk tassels to match the color Of ths-fan are
not to be procured elsewhere under 0St.
III Direct from the Japs to the Palais Royal
enables above priCps
National Republican., 1888-05-23
Democratic Convention at st. Loui, via
BnliimOre and Ohio RailrOnh.

Rates to the Democratic. at St.
Louis by the short line and quick route, with
its picturesque scenery and superb accommo.
dationS, will be $40 to st. Louis and return,
which will include one full double berth on
sleeping car In each direction. and meals 60.
ing and returning. Special train will leave
Washington saturday, June =, , p. IN, arriving
at st. Louis the next evening. sunday. at ;
p. m. For full particulars apply to Percy q.
Smith. Baltimore and Ohio railroad, 1851
PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
National Republican., 1888-05-23
Iyanwold Hotel and Ferry Company

The subscription books of the above com
pany are now open at the office Of Gurley
Brothers 1919 + street northwest.
by the charter of the company the capital
stock of $4,000 is divided into 500 shares, at
$50 per share.
Subscriptions will he received for five or
more shares, payable 81 per share at the
closing of the subscription books and 81 per
shnIe monihlY thereAfter until nnil.
National Republican., 1888-05-23
Feather Fans,

Prices zoe to S35-nearly one hundred be.
tween prices. The SOC fans are of satin, In all
colors with feather tips to match In color;
bone sticks. Those at 81 have beautiful mar
about feather tips. At Sl,90 we show black
ostrich feather fans, with olive wood sticks.
sticks to match in shade. Those with real
tortoise shell sticks are from G9c to S?i each.
The Opera" fans are made of ostrich plumes
mounted on single stick, which Is imitation
ivory or amber, l;0s and So are the prices for
these latest novelties.
National Republican., 1888-05-23
Bnicurwoop races wed, May 80, 500 p. m
a virginia Protection PAPER.

a new paper in the interest of protection to
American industries and American working.
men will be published at Roanoke City, Va,
within the next few days. II is proposed to
purchase weekly paper now being issued In
this city, and convert Il into a live daily. A
has already been secured. 1t will be owned
and controlled by leading Virginians and
northern capitalists. The point selected Is a
great railroad center and In the immediate
vicinity of large iron and steel manufacturing
establishments, which are now being success.
fully worked
National Republican., 1888-05-23
SU IT'S
-FOR-
Particular People

A London tailor's die
tum was that he could
take a meal sack and
make a suit of clothes
worthy Of a gentleman's
wearing if the fit was
right. Gentlemen have
fancies in dressing. One
goes something snowy,
another expressly calls for
a special weave, and so on.
But the particular points
of a suit are fit and style.
Material and make may
be ever so good, but con-
demnation will be swift if
there be failure in fit and
style. In these two points
our stock of suits for busi-
ness and everyday wear
fulfills the highest ideals
of dress, with due atten-
ton given to propriety of
fabrics and perfectness of
making, and, above all,
with the wit Of the cloth
ier-his ha nd iw or k
shining at it's brightest,
in the tone of fashion
reigning in them, impalp-
ably, distinctly stamping
them as stylish and fault
less in fit. We eXtol these
less highly than a gentle
man would in examining
them. They are ready
made, and at prices of
ready made. You'll be
likely to think them above
the average Of custom
work when you see them,