Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1885, Page 5

.‘, IMBER 11 1685, LINGOLH. Opening of the Fall Term of ke Ne- braska State University. Additons to the Faculty == The State Fair, The Butke Slugging Party’s Exhi bition ~Lancoln Brevities and Personal Mention, AT THE OAPITAL. THR STATR UNSIVERSITY, Yonterday the fall term regulatly opsned and class work began, On account of the in- complete condition of the repais on the chapel, tho students met in the Paladian hall, in the east end of the buildiog on the third floor at 9 o'clock, All of the professors and tutors are on hand and ready for work, with the excsption of Prosessor Bessey, who' in absent in Michi- gan, but who will bs on hand the first of next week, The faculty has been strengthened by the addition of Dr. J, Gilbert White, the new in- structor ia physics and ronomy, and the new instructor in French and Latin, Stophen Leonard Gelsthardt, (B. A ) Dr. White is a graduate (B, A.) of the Pennsylvania state college, who has just com- Pleted n course 1n_advanced physics at Cor- nell university, leading to tho Ph, D, degree, The Cornell faculty give him the highest tes- timonials for scholarly and or'ginal work, He has made a specialty of electr.cal engineering, and will be ready for good public service in that line, Tutor Geisthardt, B. A., {s »_graduata of Yale, whore ho was o special graduate of both the langusges he is to teach | ore, This, with the fact that he has been familiar with French from childhood, and that in general echolar- ship ho ranked in & class of 10, justify the best expectations of his work " hore. Added to this he hes had large experience in teaching, Especial attention ia called to the fact that for tho firat time full fac'lities in fine arts are offered, Miss Mooro resumes her work, with unusual pron in view of the recant acqui- sitions from the Krench art exhibit at New Orleans, ‘T'he musical departmentreopens under Miss Oochran and Dr, Saxby, and is prepared to answer the most critical expectations, The new chapel will afford most excellent advantages for rehearsals and con- certs, and all will add much to the social cal- ture and onjoyment of stulents and citizens, The only change to be mads, on accouat of the fair, will be to give the students one day to attend, THE STATE FAIR, The nineteenth annual fair of the Nebraska state board of egriculture begns to-morrow. The grandest vreparations on record have been made: 800 stalls for horees and cattle, 500 hog and sheep pens, all filled and oyer flowiog. Celebrated hords from Iowa, Illi- nois, Missouri and neas aro here, immeneo balls, embracing 50,000 feet of floor, are crammed with agricultural, horticultaral du.trial displays, Itis the finest ex- hibit ever collected in the west, Several im- portaat epeed events in the ring are promised, hepinning Mondoy. R. P. Kaulkner and J. I, Miles, membars of the committes from Norton county, Kan- 888, who have chargo of the display to be made here, haye arrived as an advance guard, They report that Norton county 18 on the road here with two car loads of articles to show the people what that county cin do, The rest of the committes with the display are on the rond, Among tha articles to be put on exhibit, Mr, Faulkner informs us that there 13 a cucumber five feet three inches long, sweet corn thirteen feet high and field corn with ssven well developad ears to the stock., Mr. Faulkner has the appoaranca of a truthful man, Oberlin county, Kansas, will also come with a cr load of stuff to put on exhibition, LOCAL MENTIONS, Mose Quinoy, Ed Quincy and Ed Welsh, and others 1o the same nelghborhood in ths northwest part of the city, were arrested yes- torday afternoon and brought before Justice Brown, on the charge of assaultig o man named Sturgoon, B0 had figured somewhat prominently bzfore the police court, The cage was continued until the 15th inst, The parties were held in $50 bonds. James H, Ciark, & prominent busin man of Mattoon, 111, ex-postmaster there, is doing Lincoln and locking it over for the first time. Mr, Clark, delighted with the general appearance of Nebratka and the capital city, has about made up his mind to become & member of Lincoln’s population, Dr. Gerth returned Wednesday from Oma- ba where he discovered and killed a horse with glanders, The doctor says he uoticed hog cholera is aggravated by the cold, wet, weather, and has been increased in virnlence very much during the last week or go. The disease is now spread nearly over the state, and some counties he has heard from there is scarcely a healthy bunch of hogs to be found, The city ball contained a good audience Tuesday nigh joying a series of boxing contests, participated in by Jack Burke, the English coampion, Chandler, Smith and Mec- Olarney, his troupe. Several boys of this city preluded the professional exhibiting with amusiog glove encounters, Burke, a_clever pugilist, 18 on his way to fight Cleary, in San “ranclsco, piving sparring oxhibitions at all the principal cities betwe:n this point and the ooast, The city authorities are putting in stono crcssings leading from the south side of O street to the south entrance of the poatoflice, in place of the stone walk recently torn up. ‘The action of the strect commissioner is high- I)Iinmnmended by the residents ot the eouth sido, Forty new students were reported in at- tendance at the uviversity chapel exercisos yesterday morning, This is not n fair repre- sentation, as & large number aro waiting un- til afcer the state fair next week, A forco of men were engaged yesterday morning laying pipe from the Ninth atreet gas main to the Tremont house, corner of Kighth and P streots, This hotel, now almost com- pleted, will bo ready for the fair, Dr. G, B, Richurds, a brotherof J. It. and L, O, Richards, of this city, is here on a vizit with his brothers, Miss Jenuie Collier, of Los Angeles, Oali- foruin, n_the city, the guest of Mr, and Mrs, L. U, Richards, T, W. Phelps, brother-in-law of Loomis, of SBuperintendent McConniff’ and representing the Atlantic cigar company, of Massachusetts, was in the oity during the week, E Davi anager of booths at the state {air, says he cured the original psno- rama of the battle of Gett; rg for exhibition here during the fair, This is ead to be ths inest panorama in existency e —— Blackmaliing Horses, One of the most surprlsing forms of horse-theft and highway robbery has de- veloped in the suburbs, An employe of W. T. Seaman, the book dealer, reziding on the west slde was drlving home Wed- nesday night, whennear the Catholio ceme- tery, two men In a wagon drove up to his side aud leaplng out stopped his horss. They pretended to be desirous of effecting & trade, but the bookman not in a bargaluing humor that night and requested that they let him pro- ceed. Quaietly, however, the ECAmpS wont to work and taking his horse from the shafta transferred it to their own harnoss, laughing deristvely the while]at their helpless viotim., Mr, Seamsn y terday fo the name of his employe, ot tained the fssuance of papers from Judge Henderson, to replevin the stolen horse, wherever he may be found, It Is sald that this {s not the firet tlms this horse blackmall has been levied on night voya gers about the subar! Water Works limprovement, The water works company has been eogeged o placig In fcur new settling baslus, nesr the engine house, on the siver banks, The work was completed yestorday. Tho water will be pnmped Into one of these basins first, then driven ncross Into the sccond one, and 8o on through all of them, until the last one Is reached. this time the water neoes- rily will have attalned a remsrkable opreo of ciearness, which it Is tmpossl- ble to attain with the present facllitles.” ““Oar basins combined,” satd Mr. Hunt ton reporter, “now have a capacity of aboat ten million and a half gallons, The clty Is using now about three million gal- lons of water per day. During the warmor weather, when the sprinkling carts wore ranning, the consutmption was a8 high as five milllons a day, now that the sprinkling has been stopped, there has been a material dropping away. MORE BODIES FOUND Three Additional Victims of the Rock Springs Riot—Superintendent Clark at the S8cone, D. 0. Clark, general euperintendent o the coal department of the Unlon Peclfic, has gone to Rock Springs, Wyoming, where the antl-Chinese rlot occurred. Heo will inveatigate all the clroumstances of the case, and make arrangements for rebuilding the houses destroyed during the rlot. Everpthing was reported qulet at Rock Springs yesterday, and the Ohi- nese aro at work In the mines. Four more bodles of Chinamen have been discovered in the rulns, and under the protectlon of the mllitary vigorous search la belng made for others General Manager Callaway sald that he regrotted some attempt was beiog made to justify the acts committed, He d not probose making any further replies this time to the statement regard- {ng his compiny and its management, more than to say that the aseertion that Governor Warren ls, or has been, In any way Indebted to the Union Paclfic rail- way I8 entlrely and maliclously false, PERSONAL, Sam Fowler, the cow-boy sheriff of Chey- enne county, is in the city. Mrs. A, 1., Strang and children returned yesterday from an eastern visit, John Sebastian, general westorn passenger sgent of Rock Island, with headquarters at Kaatas City, is in the city, Charles W, Adams, asetatant general pas- senger agent of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago railroad, with headquarters at Chi- cago, is in the city. B Simonds, an English mining oxpert, who has been ia this country examining mines, left for New York yeaterday and will sail for Eoglind next week, Lieut, Brainerd, of Grecley expedition fame passed through the city yesterday on his way to Fremont where his brother reaides, The licutenant has sick-leave and is spending hia leisure visiting among friends, e — iteleased. Gus Lambert who was s:nt to jai some two months ago, for noarly killing a Chinyman, was releazed yesterday from confinemont, “‘There s one thing my confinement has done for me.” he remarked to Judge Stenberg yestorday, .t has cured me of the oplum habit. I shall never use the stuff agatn.” Lambert, durlng the first few days of hia confinement was fad several gralne of oplum, but gradually his doss was dimin- ished to z>ro. During the lest month of his confinement he mavaged to get along without using the drag at all. o — A Narrow Escape, Charles Sherman, a carpenter working on the new buildings at Iler's distillery, met with an accldent, Wednesday, which camo very near ccsting him his life. At abont five o’clock while working ona building 30 feet above the ground, he lost his balance and fell. Falllng about twelve feet, he etruck a plank, snd turned over, dropplng 18 feet farther, He landed on a boiler sustaining frightfal fnjaries to his right shoulder and right hip. His physiclan thinks that he will recover, though he certainly dad a nar. row escipe from death. e —m— Those interested in crlexet will be dls- sppointed to learn that there will ba *‘no match” on Saturday next at Lincoln, it having been found impracticable to play on that dey., The Lincoln cricketers are anxlous, nevertheless, to measure their strength against Omaha at any other time, e — A “Faithtal” Officer. One of the speclal officers recently placed on the police force has already started out in & little ‘‘crooked work,” The other evening it is said, while on his beat, he visited a lady of easy viriue at her room, On the table there was a pa'r of opera glaszes, and when he left the rcom the officer alfpped them into his pccket, The lady mieaed the lassos and reported the matter to Marshal Cummings, who interviewed the officer on the subjest. The new *‘cop” sald he had only meant to borrow the glasses, and Intended fo return them. Last night he presented tho marshal with a note from the above mentloned lady ec- , | knowledging their recolpt and urging him not to discharge the policeman, as she could recommend him as & falthfal officer. ———— Fell From a Streat Car, E., R, Overall, a letter carrier, was thrown from a street oar at the corner of the federal building last evening about 7 o'clock and recelved s:vere Injurles, His head was badly cut and he saffered a number of brulses and contusions, He will probably be up for some time, S —— ~The force of workmen have commenced to move the old frame etracture on Fifteenth and Farnam streets preparatory to the erec- tion of the Barker building, which is to be five stories in height PILES!II PILES!! PILESII A sure oure for Blind, Bleeding, Itchin and Ulcerated Piles has been e .,5 Dr. Williams, (an Tndian remedy), called Df, Willisms' Indian Pile Ointment. = A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 80 yesrs standing, No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lotions and_instruments do ore harm than good, Williaws' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intease itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives nstant relief, and is prapared only for Hiles, tohing of private parts, and for nothing else, ISKIN DISEASES.OURED Dr, Frazier's ‘beiu Ointment, Cures a ~by magic. Pimp) les, Black Heads or Grul the lotckes and Eruptions on the face, leaving sl‘d"“f‘l‘l? n!wsnld ?\0!““1‘“]. Also cures fteh, old, Rhume, Nip i Ubll.lnlmmUlu:::. wien Bose Lipe i Bold by drugglsts, or mailed on receipt of o ehutid by Kul y Kubn & Co,, aud Schroster & Becht, At wholeasle by 0, F. Goodman, ELEOTRIO LIGHT CARNIVAL [McKen, Srracus; 3 1. McKeo, Pamyra; Everything in Readiness for a DBri liant Parade This Evening—A Big Procession, The Eleotrio Oamnival committeo met Inst ovening at the office of G. W. Shriver and completed all the detalls for this eveuning’s parade. The procession will start frem Jefferson equare in the following order at 8 p. m, sharp: 1~Plattoon of Police. —Union Pacific Band, 8~0Omaha Wheel Club, 4~Veiled Prophets. B5—Mother Hubsard Brigade, (with belts ) ~Oavalrymen, 7~0Omaha Cab Co, 8~Colored Brigade with Exoelsior Band, 9 - Street Sprinkling Regiment. 10— Fire Dapartment headed by Fourth Tn. fantry Band, 11-Merchants’ Brigade, 12-Gilmore's Band, 18 —Paving Brigade. 14-A. O. H. Band. 16 —Pedestriane, The Mother Hubbard brigade of South Omaha, will form on Tenth and Harnoy, at 7:30 p. m, sharp and headed by the A, O, H. band, wiil march and take position on Fifteenth street east of Jefferson equare. ‘The Merchants’ brigade will take position on the east side of Sixteenth, north of Jefferson equare, Ths cavalrymen will form around Jefferson square headed by the Veiled Prophets and Mother Iubbard brigade, The colored brigade will form at Twelfth and Dodge and msrch on Thirteenth street to Oass, up Cass to Fifteenth, When the line formed the foot men will fall in the rear of A. O, H. band, The different organizations will form as above and the line will be as follows: South on Sixteenth to Dodge, east on Dodge to Fourteenth, south on Fourteenth to Douglas, east on_Douglas to Eleventh, south on Eleventh to Farnum, west on Farnum to Fitteenth, north on Fifteenth to Douglas, west _on Douglas to Sixtoenth, north on Six- teonth to Cuming, west on Cuming to Twenty- third, countermarch on Caming to Sixteenth, south on Sixteenth to .'.{ferson square, where the parade will disband to ba immedi- ately followed by & concert by the,Union Pa- cific band The south brigade will meet at 7:30 sharp at Harney and Tenth, A WOMAN'S WAIL, An Aged Wanderer Loses Her Way and is Cared for br the Police, About 9 o'clock last evening Oflicer Curry walked Into the police atatlon with an aged lady leaning heavily on his arm, a8 if sho ware greatly exhausted. The officer pulled out a chair and the lady sank into It with a groan, She looked thin and pale end seemed hardly abls to slt up. Shewas drarsed In plain black and carrled on her arm asmall basket and a hand bag. The cflicer had found her at the corner of Twenty-accond and Cum- fng straets wandering arcund in anun- cortein manner. When addressed she s3ld that her name was Mrs, Van Raffen, and that she had lost her way. She had been around the locality ail day, walking tack and forth, Sho stated that she wanted to find her eon, who lived near Twentleth and Plerce streets, but had been unable todo eo. Mr, Curry In- formed her that she was a long distance out of her way, the place she wished to find belng in the southern part of the clty. Tne ladyappeared to be dazsd and rather uncertaln what to do, o the offi- car took her in charge and kindly asilsted her to the police station. Tho ofiiser, realizing that the lady could go no farther, offered to send for & cab and convey her to ths home of ber son. 8he objected to this, however, a8 ehe had no money to pay for a convey- ance, and would not allow the officer to pay for tt. Mrs, Van Raflen dld not seem to fully realiz> her situation, but kept up a con- stant moaning, bowalling the loss of a son who, she eald, had taken care of her untll resently, when he dled. The officers finally concluded that it would bo beat to remove her to the roums of the Woman’s Christfan Ald associsiion for the night, and she was asslsted to the place. She was Immediately teken care of, and her son wlll ba {nformed of her whereabouts this morning. e —— Amusements, THE PEGENIX LAST NIGHT, A packed house witnessed for the half- dozenth ttme In Omsha the prezentation of ‘“The Pieenlx,” the closing produe- tion of Milton Nobles' three nights en- gagement., This great sensatloral play, the production of Nobles' genlus and the great vehicle of his talente, loses with age none of its attractiveness which has litted its master epirit to fame and for- tune. Not a word of fault is to bo lald against this perfect drama elther in tself or in 1ts presentation of last night. In this Instance the opera honse management sharss largely the credlt and approval, To the energy of the managers and the ekill of Mr, Booth, the Boyd atage car- penter, ‘‘the great fire scene” was glven with a reallsm which M, Nobles acknowledges s seldom atizined In the cltles of his trave! One lest Milton Nobles hang to ““Phoenix” for at least cnce whenever he stands morethan a night—the great drzams will bear witnessing time end ag THE RAG BABY TO-NIGHT, To-nlght and to-morrow ovening, Cherles Hoyt's latest creation, ‘‘A Rag Baby,” holds the boards 1f the house stands the roaring strain which will be put upon It, If there is one merry splrit or rellef-s: eking; dyspeptic in (his wide olty who misses thess perfcrmances, he had better retire to ancient Engllsh hls- tory and *‘never smile again.” ———— The Favorite Washing Compoand of the day is JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE, It cleanses fabrios without injury, and _without the laborious scrubbing necessary with ordi- nary soap. Xor sale by grocers. | ——— State arr.vals, The state people still contlnue to pour Into the clty. Following are some of the latest: Atthe Oanfield: John A Svaneon and wife, Oakland; Charles M Coy and wife, Qa- csola; Lewis Bey, S Bl Case, Norfolk; James A Pike, Ouster; LE Humphrey, Oscoola; H M Jackson, A Arnold, North Bend; D H Garrey, Kearney; M 8 Hughes, West Poin Samuel Warrick, W D Gross, lismson, I Kenger, Wisner; W W Fin cb, Oentral Oity; Frank Bmith, Louisville; M McSwiney, Dawson; Pat Mears, Lincoln: J E Dualey, St Paul; Theo Bebee, Ozceols; Sam Marty, Creighton; A H Rhodes, Tekamah; H Bird; Fallerton; Thomas Place, J W Bimp. son, Schuyler; R Bilver, Sutton; B ¥ Yonk ers, M K Steinbeck, Genoa; J W Boggs, Blair, At the Millard: L E Plamb and wife Oraigi D J McKelvey, Schuyler; H O Hains- orth Bend; WH B Stout, Lioolo;J O Ohase, I B Chase, Fairmoun D A Lord, D T Mastyn, Columbus; Geo W Webster, Lincoln; Mra Pratt and daughter, Sammer Hill; C ¥ Bswman, Raymond; O W Kincely and wifs Ashland; Thos Graham, Seward; M J Graham, Grand Tsland; H A Vail and wife, Stanton; George Granes, Mrs W Dillon, Norfolk; A 8 Bleyer, Central Oity; Kiitie Langer and sister, West Poin O A Brodie, Plam Creeks John T Marshall, E Seamon, Weeping Wm A Fair- child, Aurora; James Stander, £ H Haits- bauten, Louisville; W D Past and family, Bradshaw; B F Griffin, Tekamah; A 1 Slater and wife, Bower; C S Leteon, Lincoln; D M Sembliin, Arapahos; H P Faulkner, Geo Tuttle Plum Creek; G R Bothwell, Strome. burg; G E Maaston, ¥ M Peareon, Lincoln. At the Paxton; D O Oavanaugh, G B Speice, Columbns; George E Cheney, Croigh- ton; J A Whitmore, Falls City; W N Oar- penter, D T Cornell, C L DeGroff, A Wal E G Day. Syracuse; G H Daniols, Thos Coohran, Lincoln;J W Dowss, Fremont; Mrs L F Helton, Miss H M Casteller, ¥ H Clandge, Blair; Herman Gencke, L H Kent, J J Brown and wife, Mrs J Lyman, Orlea W Wahl and family, Albion; E D Gould, M LaGrange, C F Bake, Fullerton; O M Newall, Codar Rapids; H H Dorsey, § H Sornborger, Charles Peiky, Wahoo; B I Rawmt, Hoetings; H W Sherwood, Red Clond; O T Condit, Meod; D McLennon, Wa- hoo; i E Hubbell, Dr J A T Shelby; A A Sweet, Hastings; W F Critchfield, F M Gilmore, Fullerton; H ¥ Cody, Nebraska City, 3 I Brown, Fullerton, C H Cornell, Mr W G Higgine, Valentine; John Corline, Tt. Niobrara; Dr Elmond, North Bend; Miss Allis Chambere, Niobrara; O W Pool, feht G H Jowett, G Ewing and wife, Sidney; T, M. Stratton snd wife, Wahoo; C L Hart, Central City; S H Jones, Wahoo; C L Wood, North Platte; HJ Lee, Fromont; ¥ W Bell, G I Hart, Teoumseh, ——— Tired, Languid, Dall, Exactly expresses the conditlon of thous- ande of poople at this season. The do- preseive effscts of warm weather and the weak condltion of the body, can only bs correctod by the nze of & rellsble tonic and blood purlfier like Hood's Sarsapa. rilla. Why euffer longer when a remedy {8 80 closo at hand? Take Hood’s Sa parilia now, It will give you nntold wealth In health, strength and energy. o ey Lodging for Stato Fair, Tho ladies of the Firet Presbyterian church of Lincoln, Neb,, will bo prepared to furnish good lodgings during the state fair; also will furnich lunch on the fair grounde, = Appl tions for lodgings may be made by letter or in peraon to 8, W, Irwin, 1200 H street, Lincoln, Neb, —— A Senstble Man Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lucgs, Itis curing more cages of Coughs, Colds, Asthms, Bronchitis, Croup, and all Throat and Lnog Troubles, than any other medicice, The proprie as authorized Schroter & Conrad, druggists, No. 211 Kif- teenth street, to refund your money if, after takiog three-fourths of & bottle, relief is not obtained, Price 50 cents and $1. Z7rial sice ree e —— Confidence Men A man rushed into Rogers’ drug store on Douglas street last evening, and asked that some ono telephono immedlately for a pollceman, as two confidence men were after him and wore trylog to *do him up.” A telephone mesiage was accord— ingly sent, and & policeman responded, but was unatle to find the rascala, Three men were arrested last night, who are evidently crooks, charged with belng susplclous characters. They gove their names as Willlam Kane, Will King and John Willlams, —— Wmisky AND THE WEeEp,—When it becomens cleatly understood that Dr. Richmond’s Ssmaritan Nervine s not only a rpecifice for Epilepsy, Nervous Discages, Liver and Kidney dizease, Scrofula, and s hest of other dlsorders, but alss for inebrlety, thousands will rlse upand call the dircoverer blessed. ———— —The county commiseioners sent out no- tices yesterday asking for sealed bids for coal for the court house. Bids will be received until Septemb "IN THE PASTRY FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PRIPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicego, L. 8t. Louis, Mo. wakens or Dr. Price’s Gream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Hest Dry Hop Yeast, TOR SALE BY GROCERS. _____ WE NAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. ) OMAHA INSTITUTE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC AND SURGICAL DISEASES. The largest Me: institute West of Pl Rivers mdnlun'nfl p.‘umu, The © 0f the [ by 0 ol R Sy pile, Oica Bl 3 o Faenits of o Urlassy s e " RRIVATE, CIRCYLAR A ca di o ND SURGICAL INSTITU! il Birvel, Corner of Oaplac' dveuus, + OVAHL, L 7, -2 " It so that you are intending to buy yourself a newsuit or an overcoat; if you can find one to please you in style, price and quality. If so don’tfail to embrace the opportunity afford- ed you at the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam Street. THERE Are all of the most prevoiling styles in cut and fabrics that the woolen ‘mills of America or Europe place before the public for inspee- tion. There is no question but that nyone will be pleased if they are blessed with a lit- tle faith and wish to wear clothing of charac- »er, cut in proper shape, trimmed with silks, atines gerges and Italljian cloths. The Misfit Parlors have found no mistaken idea of the In Omaha For they pronounce the Parlors the savings bank for mankind by patronizing them for their clothing, as they save from 50 to 100 per cent onevery purchase and get the best purest and cleanest made, as every garment is made by a merchant tailor. ‘Who Has Made them expresslyfortheir cnstomers plac- ing all of his reputation at stake in turning out the proper garment. Inconsequence of these garments having Called for and left upon his hands, he will readily sacrifice not alone his profits, but to dispose of them he will sell them for less than his first cost. The Misfit Parlors make this a business by giving it their whole attention, They employ agents who are assigned to spe- cial territories throughout the United States to buy up these gavments from the merchant ship per orders to the Misfit Par- lors, and it is reasonable to say, when these garments, from so many different merchant tailors, are found in one stock, that the equal ections, of elegant and durable clothing is found nowhere outside of where your at— tention is now directed. TO THE ONLY isfii Clothing Parlors 1119 FARNAM STREET, 1119, Oven Evenings Until 9 0’Clock. h{