Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1885, Page 9

i ) \ ') i’ hick J’b 1. O] i | 0 My porta CONVERT -~ POLYGAMISTS, lissionaries Going to Utah to Work Among ' ¥ the Latter-Day Saints, Wi 52 'UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. Delogatos from Towa and Nebraska Disouss- ing the Denomination's Welfaro, 'A NEWSPAPER LIE DENOUNCED. Ootinoilman Liceder Gives the City Conneil a Little 8traight Information, THE INSURANCE MEN'S MEETING. Councilman Bastern Preight Rates Restored — How Hitcheock W en Indians, Furay's Setting Hen— ks Drunke EN ROUTE TO UTAIL The Baptist church was the scene last evening of interesting exercises, on the £ ocension of the farewell service for the | five lady missionaries from the east, now N route to their stations in Utah, I Iadies ave Miss Niclson, Miss Cleay sans, Miss Miller and wme consisted of short rspersed with music. Page, the first speaker, told of the of training pursued in the Mis ry Training school in Chicago, from ich she came, and pointed ont the ad- 1ges of the difierent studies. The s in the training school, she said, were obliged to do practionl missionar, 1ong |]n nm!rw ( C Ve told in o few among other people in the Work the sonth ™ address | mwln»u colored people of L the theme of the who has been a ptist colored college of W ms Institute, poke of her work among the colored people and how ous they were to learn. at the institution n speaker, “is money to ca Hundreds of b men and wom umug th eds,’ said the y on the work. 1 commodations, the Jand could have went up from @ youn whom I opened the ro. She had come Illu-xlstln( ter the sc! e o 1o pay lier w icking and_ selling’a crop Km obliged to tell her th room for her, and she turned away with = bitter ery, ‘I am a Baptist, and I dou’t wint to £0 io sehool.” 1 M pleasing spe and lately missio wmong the Indians, touk tho pl tform iind told of her work - among that of people. talk was an interesting one and was listened to with the closest attention by her hearers. Miss Miller, a mission been for some time sion- ary work among the Mormons, told of her labors in that field, in o short ad- dress \vhu-h was perha nl]mlu- most engag ing of the evening. She yed the dark nes of Mormon life in & manner of thrilllng inter < After prayer by N of the Women's " union, of fowa, I wish ev i % N who has Avery, president Buptist ~Missionary the ‘meeting came to an nd. ’lluso ladies leave to-day for their work in Utah. UNITED PR The United Presbyterian synod of Iowa, which includes the states of Jowa and Nebraska, met at the church of that sect on Eighteenth street lnst night, accord- ing to adjournment taken from Le Claire Praivie, Iowa, last yés The church was well filled and much | inte was manifested in the work of | t the present session. The synod will con. tinue three days, closing on ‘Ihursd mgnt. The programme for ea ])lu\')ll(‘\fiu(n- ading of serm pupchfm public hearing at 3 o'clock p. L and 8 o'clock p.m. The session be- iug all day, the hours remaining from | 1 thu above will be devoted to business nmuu Linst pre mnmu\ cha t “which fi 1y i ““he electi r 5 i taken up, and the v distinetion to R Whitman of Norfolk, Neb., the first Nebraskan who has held the offic Ri William John- son of Knoxvill [m L, Wi r returned to th hasso long and efli Rey, Joseph Calhoun, Towa, the ontgzoing mod thu npvuln" sermon he Sonship of tl " upon the text of John I, 12 and 13. The eloquent address held the attention of the audience througlout; the effort w fitting close to the esteemed gentleman’s oflicial ter The following are member presbyteries of Omuha_and subdivisions of the N of Indianola, | & ator, deliy aking the theme | hraska Du\ldlndws E. B Graham, G. R. Mur- ray, ‘urner, 1, H. Pollock, J. H. IIOW. 14 Plumlhl, W. R. Baldridge, arion Morrison, D. D, R.J. l\h(m dy, avid Forsythe, Robert Ross, m. M., Richie, D. H. Blair. “Plio papers and serons for intersper- "dun among the public hours are as fol- oys: Sermon: Pr. ho hand of God in l n Nes. and llu‘ Christian’s obli mun to Khvm by W. G Hayes, or J THO aper: ‘The businessmen in the church, by “’ E. Bhaw, or 5. 1. Lindss Paper Home Mission Wo nee xnul wethods, by J. Wilson. - AINSURANCE = MEN MEETING. The eighth annual meeting of the as- | gociation of fire underwriters of Missouri ansas and Nebraska commenced yester: - Jay morning at 10 o'cloek in Clark’s hall m Fourteenth street. ‘Phe sessions will be alu! at the hall every diy for three d: ommencing “av 10 o'clo There are soventy-iv members of the , Chelstinn” Stawitz of St. Louis, dent; Herman Low, of Kuane City, secr The object of the uung will be to correet a number of ibuses that haye sprung up, and to so yange the rates that &ll may work in - uniformity nd havmon, Yo ;]uh_y rning's session Opcllui W nln g’ hu' of members in atten l‘{;enm-':l, PO ation of by Wm. Johnston or K Sermon: ce its im- W. John Bton, or D, agent, Phenix, N, speeind agent, Unde ibscll, spo SON, KL agent, Coryell, spe: Jal Miss | I § of impor fore adjournment council last night which v Mr, discussion, ment por A y e in refer year from the institution for lack of ac- | f, heard g tl; same eat upon Mayor request to withhold his con signing of the pluns ofgthe proposed city hall. wis the spokes- man of the trio, city had no authorityto issue bonds for a city hall under the present charter, and therefore premature to make & contract for the plan pened in at the tin the mayor to look up this point his opinion Boyd xpr ness to withhold his sig tract until this morning, lows the city doubt of The city « question t or no they of $200,000 for city on'l work from low. and Daily to beat the upon the r bound fr with detailed instructions in the new de- parture, and whe few months, all rates have been und the knife and shipments went and weie taken at almost any price, an basis is now declared. wil at the new rate. figures, tive ¢ 1 pecial agen, North T 1. Clarkson, special ager ,\~~m mu Corp; C. E. Carro Not , of Londe gont, Phenix 1 agent, Co ity I,nmhm ol 1 m; N.Ys W, ymhecticut; D (.nlhllv, G erial rman - Americ nt Continent 1t Homie, N ! n Connectic went Contir mr“lhm] nt of I C. Stu fon; W. I3 ding, Ham ;g nl; b £%) 1en neies o] dolon D, spoc Insuranc cial ager mpany company; it, North W. i, Washing 1, isem LW company Williams, sta § Theo, W, Lett e Insurdnee adsoe Iwin A, Simonds, geno e hu outine cl ness o fart acter, hut s ance will be - GIVEN THE LIE. spec eleh, st of North te agent, en, ma of London fire insurance com There was a little by-play in the cf Leeder in w 1 on his (Leeder’ nd on a question of «d the conncil. He pu s quite spiey a had com- heated for oo I ul from ct a copy of an evening contem- , which Tast wee iinst Mr. Rosewater, nce to the committee’s wor of i.»plmw Myer n. ity hall. Mr. e article Ir. Rosew madc or for the commi 2 cli tor of the I report in s for the ts from that report forced him to sign th ning not _to suppor for sheriff, ad ever ocenrred, rticle referred to was place I those \\hum ter has 11 **have their lake which I)mm-'h with i stone.” - COUNCILMAN URAY'S Three members of the city Daily and For Boyd nat t with E. E. Mycrs fo Fu He declarcd Mr. it wonld he impra City Attorney Conuell, a8 soon »0ss| wture t meantime Tn a later interview with My.Ce stated that there could be no obj the contract even if |nl' city e This contract al- his time vote bonds four years for the building, and ther seing biilt within n by ordinanc voters th ill authorize the ex v hall bui by two-t ion of th he |||u|nl)~|l|uu cur nd from the school by ar 10 ) tho will school Y surplus i There the lu» Tom contract is an effort on the wh wevent the erection of any city ay gin the work with th wly fund, mueh more may be expended general fund next summer if the ussess- ments wre raised o where Nothing of od in the ace part in 1d brim- HEN. couneil, d, called with o ure to the v the de- that the oper and who hap- 15 requested by and giv ible. M his willing 0 the con- onnell he ion to mot at * comple is 1o that time. ibmit the 1, whether senditure ding. If hirds, the \e money nd the and from the reporter gleaned that lI||~ movement (o revoke the art of Furay thing halll RESTORED. ' 'llunL Lines ha toration of froight I basis and @ very appre u the expense of ghipm The Bast "he local agents of all the n Omaha have 1 5, during On October 1st th nd New York , 100, 85, 70, 60, The eas! ht of the ve I \tes to w inble in- ents from eastern markets to the producing west aud vice versa will result, roads e W served the past inflexible following schedule will go into effect east of Chicago and be ‘Lhirteen 50, 45, 40, tern lines 12th which includes provis- in transit_fr ver will he All om_points carried ate st u\wh Chi- 50 undergo resto; s incl 4 gowlil ollowing figures, E o5 60 b0 40 Bills of lading dated \.lluu 1, will take the old rate, nnulupnmnn upon which | be given, All others will “This schedule ope evially the Tates b 1 sses inclusiyi 3 4 'J 141 ll.'x 83 60 agninst the following under to Chica- usive: v Octo- ept on ton be bill u| Py lay, nd brings it to the lullus\uw o 49 the pres- 5 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, WEDNES ates upon the necessities which the west mands of castern marts and factories, higher still will be the levy upon the ~|npm. nt of the west's produce to east- ern markets This change has no_cffect on rates of western m,,,m originating at Chicago proper. Whate above Nebr fn ars may exist that the of rates will affeet roads in slieved upon the_testi mony of officers in both the Union Pacitic and Burlington & Missouri. One of men said_ yester “This east revolution is but the natural en- or . of th ’ railways to reach a d-earning basis of rafes after month rsof hanling almost for nothing entleman, present e of wtern ronds running out of *This measure is of but equence to Omaha her cattle or grs ain 1 nents ave usuall the cattle o grain to the ele or of the s city, little m the comi ator produc tes between he cted there wi chedule he same continued, “although it is from the east are n at this season have Omaha_purchasers as the jobbers heve now their goods for the winter be butlittle shipment of for months to com gentleman ue that ratos , it will upon uch i from those ma in nearly i there HITCHCOUK A8 A PERSUADER, A Beg report learned yo that G. M. Hitcheoek had appre President Beehel, of the city council on Sunday night, and tried to ‘induce that ‘fl‘nl]v|nm|u~|”ul]\u anti-city hall pro- test. My, Beehel, when questioned about the matter, said that Me. I, had called upon him on the evening mentioned and presented to him the petition signed by ; members of th ity council Mayor Boyd to Wiiold ~ his signatur m the cons “He asked me to sign the paper,” said M. tand I refused to do it Il(- th dressed me in a very thr i telling me that if T did not s I must take the con: 5 i words that ue lll\\l” with , he would ttach such expose me in his odincto my name that 1 would have to town, He talked in such ening ferms for half an hour, and scemed {0 be very much disturbed him 1y enough; that dlotted for dis- N0 snap game, hv\ llnumnm'v that there had been plenty of time had been cussion; that there wy lln»mnnnuul er. Yos, T should huve been Justified in kicking him ot of the oftice, and 1 aun almost sorry now that I did not doit.” REDSKINS Ofticial tion was headguarters yeste y that o band of 200 I i Indians have left their SerVil- tion in the far northwest, and are now on a general thicving expedition in Southern Montana, about 200 miles from he reservation of the s that of the Crows and l}lnlm.m For some iime they have been growmg restless, and anxious to s out ona maranding expedition. is unkno: th o’ Iu‘ ulllu-v\ here to whether department to be dis- the trouble the ought cene . of scomes neces Sinney will be nvaders, Otherwise, the D n whose te will be allowed troops the Platte any of S to drive th With this exception northwest are reported lly quiet conditior t. Merriam, whose red, wil e reds ptain._Louis Brechemin, Assistant Surgeon, U, 8. Army, his been ordered rt Laramic, Wyo., for duty at that ost, 10 Dini) G Cldavell! Surgson. 8. Ariy, has been ordered to Fort D) Russell, Wyo., for duty at that post. TALKED H ARM ¢ A bore in one of the hotels, evening, canght the laugh most v : able nu ture Mon a style he wn insuffer- k, more rd the : much and had we: entlemen sitting abount incessant gabhle. He bout the roon, de. depths of a yad lost his or on some lly honor- taste led man buvied studiously in th newspaper. The quict man arm in the oceasion able, but a bim' to a disguise his loss by a false gloved ™ hand, — The nuisance planted his chair immediately in front of the quiet gentleman and plinged into one of his inane harangues. The un- noyance was tolerated for minutes and the others around: we the situation, when, with astealthy n ment the quict man tnfastened the attach- ments of the false ar throngh garrulous bore ¢ and with feigned he tim started to hi God, man, youhuye talked wy” wrm of of laughter and convulsive howls from the crowd about, the nuisance leaped from his seat and fled through the door- wiy out into the street. e —— POLICE UNIFORM A question of some interest is being agitated at present by the members of ihe local police force—concerning the disposition of the proceeds of their recent wars peeuliar of paying wll expenses it was found rplus, divided up, would al- 7 || mun. Mars| force propo having h wnd helmet The s fivst and are - of man purchase oW uniforn and club, )||0|1mu pattern sum of mwln somethi itis the idon of 'In' m,uxlml that lhu time has coma for the police to blossom oul into something vespe According to his notion the dress to be adopted would be that of t Louis or sk police foree, for instance, 1het ® 10 be o frock with a handsome belt and brass buttons, and the hat n hand somely trimmed helmet, the whole to be completed by the addition of a uig sugzestively from the belt others of the police fore who thivks the mouey \lm~ \v'\li should be expended in_tla " overconts for umm ge. that Omaha is hardly 1 on metropolitan lice dress—in a v ml fY 10 bo old-fogyish._ Mouduy night aud the s | Pher were | | pockeéts ri ulml ontfit | | thoroughly discussed by those present | A committee consisting of Peirronet, Green, Burdish, Donovan and Cormick was elected, to take some action in the maltter. — - PERSONAT PARAGRAPHS, 3. Shelden, of Nebraska City, is at the d J. G, Holden, of Central City, isat the Millard . R. Fogg, of Beatrice, is stopping the Paxton W.W. Wilson, of Lincoln, is registered at the Millavd. John M. Ragan, of Hasting at the Paxton. Frank H. Wilson, of Plattsmouth, stered at the Paxton Morris Anderson, of Clark Bros & Co., has gone to Chicago to visit friends Theo. W. Lettc Manager of the Fire Insurance Association of England, is at the Paxton. Bartley at | is 0 guost npbell, the playwri pass throug the city this on his way to San Francisco, Edwin A. Simonds City of Londot it the Millard Frank Moore, en, Lincoln, 11, Jus P, Cr Chic w evening th Central City; Mark Stor- 8. Hazléton, Bennett; | Tasti ( C. Johnson, the ( Saunders, special nt of the Tnsuranee company, returned | yesterday from an extended trip through the southern puart of the state. Rose Sehroeder, who was for time in the W v Union office, is langerousiyill with typhoid pucu monia ot the home of her parents on Seventeenth street | Deputy Sherift Grebe went to | Lincoln yesterday with Win. J. ‘Trott, a | lunatic taken from St. Josoph's hospital | in custody, for conlinement in the state asylum. Mrs, L. M. Niies and Mrs. C. W. Drake v, of who hm the “Niles for the s, returned home yesterdiy Lonis lnwu visiting sl in few days. s travelir that territory, c colonists to Tocate country is growing and d pidly, and this is tf partof which it naturally looks to The doctor expects to take an extensive colony to that territory in the spring. At the Metropolitan: springficld; Cliarles F H.T ed, I3, C. Re Mz Dow: vll W IhE to, secure veloping the countr w. 1. .Iulumm (& Red Ouk Chicao! Stmon Phil: doland, New Des Moines; O, S i L. F. Newell, ey uu Tit., and W. H. Gough, Chi’ cago, 1l1s. Raiil B3 HE SAW RATS. A pitifulsight in the police court yes terday was James Carroll, who had been ed by Officer Crawford Iunatic. Upon examination, however, Judge Stenberg decided that his was but | abad ease of the *“jim-j confidently informed him (]nl uumm persons were in the habit of thro rats into his room at night, so that ]w could not sleep. That some of those rats were red as blood, and dangerous as bull dogs, ete., ete. e ercated guite a com- moti rving to cateh o lu long-tailed rodent whichihad nested itself in Iils conf . The poor fellow commeneed to tear ofl" his coat, when the judge, who | at once divined the trouble, that the rat had left him out into the street. that this was about correct, uml q\uL\ul down. Carroll was sentup to the county where o few days’ confinement will'v off the cftects of his spr A GROCER GON! Ernest Rausch, a groceryman at the corner of Fourteenth and Leavenyworth Sty , suddenly disappeared yesterday. | leaving “numerous debts unpaid so0n us it beeame known, a large num- ber of attachments were number of wholesale dealers, ros. secured the first attachment unty court for 00, which was 1 by Six others in Justice Weiss’ 't and thirteen in Justice Anderson’s The attachments will amount to The stock was taken in charge on, and was g B orduy hoon : .Almll is a young man who has va\ been |n months. Where is parents r\ s issued on his Allen in the follow busfness “about five ne to is unknown, of Lincoln, y night from Detoctive M Hlinois, Storen, Modc him €, the Lincoln county to be a dangerous ¢hara about to serve o term in th for highway robbery -~ TORIA ERVICES. il committee of the Hebrow ar- M The 8. congregation have nearly concluded rangements for the memorial services to be held next Sunday afternoon in honor of Sir Moses Montefiore in the Jewish synagogue at half-past two. Scveral speakers have been invited to take {w.nn in the programme, among them Rey. V. E Copeland_and me day will be ob, ations all over this country and Europe. — ROBBED BY HIS FRI A man . appeared before Oflic gan yesterday with the piteous that during the night (previous he had been slugged, andzobbed of a gold watch and 40, by wifriend. The fellow went on to state been drink- ing with a 1 rty's’’ saloon on Twelfth and: that upon coming out, he had been ussulted by his friend; (humyml until half sepseless and his tale KRY. i ]mawflicu is ready to be- wursduy, the new i The staanps gin, on ery system and the mes: boys, Wells Pi re ull ut hand ngems wppointed. Two | s and Granville Thomp- selected as such function sters under the yosterdy very i mot after to-mor J i Clintonites on an Exouraion, Towa City, Iu\\ tion diny hun- d i excur- | wa ity to-day togaturi Lova Clix's | sion to Cli it Jllll Iu tion of wisit to Auu:‘u Jast e H‘m on. o i w\um tie two I)AV, !lors, 1119 I | car at | Kubes, to replevin some T CAN F’u nam Street. Farnam Street. in America ca 1119 Earnam Street. Only BREVITIES. The county commissioners will me T clagn tion. The tax lists were completed turned over to the county clerk y day by L. E. Sayer and A."C. Huine C. H. 823 South Twenty: fourth street, ther of a nine pound boy. and child are doing well, F.M. Youngs, the nd Johnson, is 1 Mothe reman of the Beg ting the birth of an_infant. e unl came last night and tips the beam at something over ten pounds. Ldward Vinton two U.\m )s who broke ulley, Frid Jll~11\t' Ander ted into a U. P. box befor acquit “The case of Joseph S. Kough vs. Poter COWS W 1 had been faken up byl h vus tried be! Yendored Friday, A meeting of the Apollo social club will be held to-morrow evening at the “Mil- lard.” All members rgentiy re- quested to be present business of al importince will e transacted. nulu of the secretary, Georg nd John La ied before Judg L R AT AR o Ting « suitof clothes and $4 in moncy the American house. ‘They were ser tenced to twenty days in jail on bread and water, Following is the f t for the we beginning to-morr nesds Ly Oct. 7th:—The month ishi enter cool with Jocul frosts—changing to m, fine weather for the season—vari le, unsettled and stormy, with cool weather and high winds. A runaway ur Douglas street wih dierous manner Thirteenth street ward. At the corner stumbled and fell (h: could rise to his ft 5 cume ‘lruflin;: furiously up the st up and eaught hin, The residence of 1712 Dadee street tempted by ing. Som back way, ul front purt of the hou stairs into i roos vants, ne, brothe asiro- yesterday I minated i The h starte and to of und on Tu- I, teenth hu before he r, who ot ran ik Smith, ne of un at’ y yesterday morn- n through l:m failing to get into_ the "-'- 5ol up the back d by the to rifle the cc tents of one of the trunks he found in the room, \»lu smone of the girls awoke with o scream, alarmed at finding an in. truder in her toom. The thief foft the house as silently as he hud entered it. attsmouth Journal of Mond lm\-'(l and Miss T L K st it of umumnl line_in Plat toom is an employe in t ps in Omaba, wnd c; !lu\\ n ull'\\un his bride to be m: and suyprise his friends upon his return. The eeremony wus performed at the res idence of 8. A, Davis at 1 p. m. and the huppy couple left for Omuhie lust even- ing. ne ver,.an eastern man who has and prospecting tour in the part of the sta came into Monday, und hewght a ticket ud for Chicago. He 1o the depot at night ust having purchased a new suil of “lothing, when he wis spied by o police: i who noticod-that the price card was still on the eloghing, Wl concluded at ty Jl)lluuwu Were alio Alon ertained let visitors win onee that Geyer had stolen it. Ho rl.nml him under .\nul. and lodged him Juil for wll ni tordity how- ever, upon telling u‘xu , Geyer was J‘hl\-.m.d. It will buy you an elege which a merchant tailor made for Misfit Clothing Parlors. What Can be Done with $32.35 It will buy as fine a Prince Albert suit as ever an eye savw; it made by a leading merchant tailor for $70. To test the truth of th | facts you are invited to call for an inspection at the Misfit Clothing 1119 FARNAM STREET ond Thomas Il\lillm', 1 tried | gen- | By wand ending Wed- | SEPTEMBER 30, 1885, bt DOE a pair of pantaloons a Prices and Varicties in the Local Mart—Facts of’ Interest to the TNty Mousekecper. IN THE VEGETABLE LINE re still in the market: worth 35 to 40 cents o selling at 25 to 30 cents om 20 to 30 w turnips are worth Cabbage is bringing Cucumbers sell for 15 to zen, choice. wsh sell for 3 to each; erooked-neck squash the Hubbard squash sell for 123 to Feg plant re 1t the peck apeck. 1 | cents a pecl 20 cents | Summer | ame 20 cents 10 conts apiece. Green and red peppers bri dozen. Carrots are wo bundle. quarter. Fresh tomatoes are in lively demand at 20 cents a peck. l’.n~l«\ is sold 1 ‘ents abundle arsnips at s e White pickling oniot to §1 a peck, Yatikee vorth from 10 to 20 sweet pie pumpkins the swme beans lling for 85 cents u peck Green corn is worth 10 cents agdozen; okra, 10 to 20 cents u dozen, FRUITS, 2 The markets are not well stocked in the line of fruit. Of California fruit and green g worth 10 to 17 cents ches are worth 1S e prm, ot enchs Lima s and pe uts n dozen Licl 1.15 per baske nts u busket and black Delaware i pes, 10 pound re worth 15 cer b apples retail at 30 cents a ranas 50 cents o dozen, lemons i, Messina oranges are the market selling for 600 70 conts dozen., MEATS, FISH AND GAMI In the line of fresh water-| fish, trout and bas+ ret pound; white cents; croppie | 124 cents; catfish pound, Blue fish s and bring 20 conts a pound. I lumbias river sulmon are worth 25 cents pound. ] ‘The weather is now cool enough for | salt water fish, and they in in the mar Iresh halibnt Codtish and 1 Macke wor ¢ about ou w pourid 15 cents # pound cents ench, Lobsters conts o pound. Shrimps ure selling for 40 cents n pound. Oysters, New York | connt, are worth 40 cents a can Pr chickens retail at 35 conts each © just beginning to come iu, sell- 5 mallard b st cuts of sirloin sell for 15 cents, rumps and upper part of round steak at 12}, ' Roasting ribs, firm and .m\.\ can gy be hought fre can be Corn heef is rding to Sweat ents i piir from 5 to 10 cents rime leg of mutton ¢a 12§ cents; mutton chops 124 to 1 Ham is worth 124 cents in bulk sliced, Pork, 10 to nts 10 0 12} cents, 8 of the part. chased e 20 cents NSz o BOYD'S 'IH‘ D‘NH. Tt has been the recont plegsure of Al erman Ed. Leeder 10 state ‘hat Mayor Boyd was in the lshit of purchasing his cans, for wved meats luruml oiit g 827 8 they can be found only 20 | 5 cents | Oyster plant sell 3 ounces for a | Wil It will buy you a pair of pantmoons worth $7, made by a mer( tailor, found only at The Only Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnamy What can be done with $5. Tt will provide you a pair of pantaloons worth $10 in many styles, if any prove your size, found only at The Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 i ¥ & ) What can be done with $6.50. ant pair of pantaloons fully worth $18,made by a merchant tailor and found only at The Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 What can be done with $7.50. It will buy you as fine a n make you for $15, found only at The Misfit (,1od1mg Par- farnam Street. What can be done with $12.8o. It will provide you a suit or an overcoat which was made bf merchant tailor for $25 each; t Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam Street. What can be done with $17.86, It will buy you a suit cut in a four button cut-away Yrack coat which was made by a merchant tailor for $35, you can 't find it outside of The Misfit Clothing Parlors. What can be Done with $20.00 It will buy vou a suit or an overcoat which was made for $40 by a,‘ | merchant tailor, sold only at such a price at the Misfit Clothi ing Parlor s, as any merchant tailor a t The Misfl? hat can be Done with $25.00 It will buy you as elefrant a suit or an overcoat as:any merchant j tailor will be willing to make you for $50; to be found only at the Mlsfit | Clothing Parlors. ‘What Can be Done with $30.00 It will provide you an elegant, silk or satin lined suit or an overcoat | $60; to secure it come to the Only } Parlors, king house, of conviet labor, yesterduy . approached. | wter. S8 it true, sivy e madé by conviet libor | from his p A reporter Mr. Boyd on the 1 ¥ | purchased by me | either of Nortc Chicago, Sulli Bros., Omaha, or Milton Rogoers & Omalia. 1t tliese gentlomen among conviets, then Mr. Leeder has | tered the truth; if othevwise, then oth L thie public and Mer. Leed ligsen THIEF. Betectie Smith, of the Wyoming ai Montara cattle 1arrived yestel 1y ggoin Milds City Jon his wa, i to Siduvy, Neb., with cattle: | thiel wanted at the latter place, in custo: Miller was pliced in the eounty jail and remuined there throughout the day ..vuhl cnlpm and ), & enttle Iluul“u' 2 Hlock -m tricts of ‘the west; He hy ~].uhx} - | enne county ¢ up to Fort 12 arrested oneo ofore for, SSRGS he suceceded knooking dasvn * cuurd and eseaping to Montans associ M. 1 prisoncr e 8 o ot like thee, De B .. o Phe reason why )u\"IIultl'" A w5 often been wondergll al, iy bad, “ it quuh A doctor svasin. T probably b he, being one of nlg A,g ..u\ sehadol doc ) ])flllus lurge s bullets, nothing but an st uh 1’11’ low ‘without nansea. | . NP e sugar- thin_bird shot, and | are quick to do thein work, For all de: rangements of the liver, bowels nl\d [ tomaeh they are specifie. 3 - THH HOLIDAYS, the holi WHE LAST OF This day= of the month with the feast of Schnini-Azeroth, or thy st ion.” Rabbi' Benso will preach -uumg as well @ " Lhursday mornin, 10 o'clogk, é evening “he will” preach on” the ject of MJudaism and civilization,” evening