Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1886, Page 8

DOISTS FROM THE POLICE. Orimes and Amnu of the Past Month—The Detail or March. SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT The Gorman Singing Socicties Give a Delightful Concert—A Cry From the South Side—Minor Local News. February Arrcsts, The police records for the month of * February just closed—the shortest month " in the year—shows the total number of arrests made to bo 257, Classified accord- ing to the various offenses, they were as follows: " Drunk and disorder! nspicions characters 4 acrants elinguient pro isturbing i leceiving stolen £o (lnmblhuf Robbery arrying conecaled w urglary ssanlt an orse st Deserte Police Detail for March, Marshal Cummings last night an- nounced the following as the police detail for the month of March: homas Cormick. —Michael Whalen John Turnbull, Patrick Horrigan. Roundsmen—Patrick Mostyn, Matza. Jailors— Patrol Dri Trimble. Day Forc Howard to depc nam; William White, ney, Ninth to Twelfth; I Murphy, Thirteenth, Harney to bridge; Edwarc Carroll, Dodge to Nicholas; M. Rile: Jonovan, Ninth, Tenth and I‘]v Vel of l)nu"l £y James Brady, Twelfth; Frank Be ll.uxn, Dougls Night Forco—John Bra Harney to bridge; Geor, teenth, south of bridge; Je: Tenth, Howard to depot; J t. Mary's avenue; H. P, H CINE to Nicholas: Joe Rowles, Peter omas Pieronct, Al Sigwart. ers—Pote Turkelson, George I3 m Anu() H Thirteenth, h:nn( Tlllir- y O'Grady, »hn Norman, ixteenth, Farnam; enth north of Douglas; Dan Kennedy, Ninth and Tenth north of Douglas; L. Jasperson, Cuming: 0'Boyle, Douglus; l)u,l(]h||4]|~l|, 1 John Curry, Ninth to Twelfth, and Harney; Andrew Ln.nnuul, Robbed a Policeman. About 2 o’clock yesterday morning Of- ficer'Joe Rowles was awakened from his sleep at his home in the north part of the city, and discovered a light in his barn. He immediately dressed and going to the stable found a man apparently asleep on the floor, He shook the stranger, whom " e took for a tramp, and ordered 'him_to leave the premises. The man complied very willingly and Rowles returned to bed. Yesterday forenoon, however, tho discovery was made that all the ivory rlnzaon the harness and a number of small articles had been stolon. Rowlux informed Officer Turnbull of his Joss, and gave o description lof the sup- poséd thiof. Turnbull immediately sus- pected a man named George Thompson 88 the guilty lpwrty, and made a search for him which resulted in his identifica- tion by Rowles and the arrest followed. Thompson was locked up at central po- * lice station. Heo is also suspected of other robberies which have occurred in the neighborhood of Saunders street recently. Dismissed. J. H. Walters, tho agent of the Nebras- ka and Iowa Insurance company, ar- rested several days ago for stealing a horse from that corporation, was brought into police court Saturday for hear- ing. The company declined to prosecute bim, and the judge accordingly relensed him. The horse has been found near Hastings. THE GEXMAN CONCERT. A Successful Benefit for the German- American School. A delightful entertainment was given by tho united German singing socioties Saturday evening at Germania hall, a brilliant musical and literary program: being artistically rendered. The afl; ‘was for the bencefit of the Germun-Amer! can school, and was a financial success, 8 neat sum being realized. The socicties were assisted by the Musi- cal Union orchestra, led by Prof. Stein- hauser. The selections were rendered in good style and were received with great applause, especially the *‘Battle of Se- -~ dan,” and the selection from “Iolanthe.” The Omaha Mannerchor sang three nun: bers, fully maintaining the reputation as in _excellent voeal organization. wiss society, composed of twelve male yoices, sang ‘one of their native moun- taineer airs, and were heartily applauded. Tha s0lo by Miss L. Schmitz, *When the n Shines,” wus one of the gems of hs ovunufl ‘and was enthusiastically en- mnd to which the lndy responded. " The ing of the Turner Quartette was un- ;. tedly the best of the entire enter- nment. Brief r were made by llllmn Alstadt, presudent of the h‘!ll nml My ehauf delivered quite an urging the Germans to mly (-s(.nhluh a lirst-class German- merican school, The complete pro- “gramme was as follow 1 Overturo—"Martha" b Musical Uni -8, “Night in th Massenchor, l. Solo—"W I|I|\~n the Moon Shines”.. N 4. “Home Valley wnnerchol i Selection—Tolanthe”, Sulllvan !\Ilml'ulUuu ~ 8 “Chamolse Hunte 4 F. Huber B c\\{;n\uwul\r Soclaly : . Bpeech by the president of tiie committee - W, M. Altstadt & Spioech by the president of ie German: wmerican School asso'n . L. Fruehauf Mohr - Mulier nglesberg Michaelis Flotou -White Theo. Frise urner Qu “Battle of Sedan”. “Poet of the All asse *Purkish l\m al Union. Dancing was the order after the com- ‘pletion of the programme, and a delight- ful time was bad Gy all until & late hour. tette Club, nchor, A Hospital for the Poor, ~ The county commissioners have re- ived a proposition from the sisters in ge of St. Joseph's hospital to erect d eonduct a simily able institu- ‘tion at the poor ase they will be owed to uso a portion of the count; d for that purpose ta nnmin:ll rend Proposition wi lubly the commis but. the “question al sh\ as 1o their lughl to lease the {l matts us refs to the “ ity attorney, General Cowiu, who i submit his opinion to-day. ! & M. people have T_ A SOUTH SIDE PLAINT. A Plea for Higher Grades in Schools Across the Tracks. Numerons complaints have been made by residents of the southern part of the eity in regard to the public school accom- modations in that important section of Omaha, and the Beg has been ealled up- on to state the grievances that exist in the hopes that some action will be taken to right the wrong complained of. “I'he facts in the ease are these,” a prominent South Side r ing of the matter yesterday. the citv schools south ot Paci ck teach above the fifth gra except the South school, which is east_end of the South Side, @ X much erowded. Scholars above the fift grade, therefore, must go to the high school or Cass street school, This is out of the question the greater part of the yoar on account of the long distance, mud and snow. This is no ne ment. 1t has been the samo fc that [ know of, and from pres ances will continue indefinitely unless Superintendent James, or whoever has charge of the matter, is forced out of the said it app We have beautiful 1s ings,” continued the ge really & common country meet our w r, for’ W zed our e school build- leman, ‘‘but school would they teach all hopes on the : enrs 1go; three ye with tI » additions to the Hartman school; ago the Castellar str sehool raised our hopes, but Superinten- dent James has killed our expectations from that ¢ are scholars enough of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades to nd why can’t the wh all grades in ohie room? a room, and we will hire a teacher on our own geeount.” A number of other south-side residents havo also expressed o strong hope n. at some action will be immedis y in the matter, and it is to be |||)||(ll (h'\l the board of ¢ducation will give the sub- t the attention its importance de- erVes, THE UT BACK CASE. Mrs. Bowen Satisfied that Bonjamin Utterb, County Treasurer Bolln has 2 a second letter from Mrs Mary M. Bow of Newport, Ky., in which she afhrms that the B min Utterback, killed near this city in "33, none other than her father, kloyd Utterback. Benjamin Ut- terback was slain by a fellow work- man near Haynie’s tion on the Iowa bottoms, down th ver a few miles. He truck on the head with a 1 nd died ve mlllyul his_ inj unvmlc«l by Drs .m] in hur letter isied that this man ad left home umh deserting his o '1 he. time a_ strange . of the killing corresponds with that when he was last heard from out in this region. She further says that her father had property in or about Omaha, but Mr. Bolln is unable to find any ord of suchin the tax book, and concludes that if Utterback possessed anything it must have been on llu other side of the river. . Bowe! vs she is willing to employ sceret so on the ease if she can get any detective to take it up at reasonable terms. Railway News and Personals, Mr. J. B. Haynes has resigned his posi- tion in the general ticket office of the Union Pacific to assume control of the Railway News as its manager. Mr, Haynes is a young gentleman most favor- ably known in Omaha, and for five years has been ‘‘best man” in the gencral ticket office, where his familiar face will be missed by the hundreds of people who have business there. He held a responsi- ble place and stood high in favor with kis chiefs and fellow clerks. The Rail- way News started in December last with- out a subseriber, but has grown so rapid- ly in the past eleven weeks as to require the entire time and attention of Mr Haynes, who has been managing its affiirs in addition to performing his oflic duties. He leaves a good salary, but the little paper which is to be dirceicd by his 1 i ability, hus a most promising asit has'had & most remarl rup to date. He w o the momentum of its ad- ne osperity and make the enter- prise boom., Mr. George L. Barney will step up a noteh to take Mr. Haynes® place in the general ticket oflice. The Concert Tu. The first concert of the se at the First Congregational Tabe oceurs to-night, at which the following programme will be rendered: Quartette—""See tll(\(l{\\cl Flowin, Organ bulo—Uflerlnlre ||l| E minor....Batiste "aber “Hark? I Hear a \'(lk'(-" . Lotus Glee Club, ““T'he Lost Chord”. Mus. H, D, Duet—*"Edenland’ Ts, Squire Flute Concerto— fillwlm da, *To Sevilla" “Forsaken”, .. Folk-song ...Sullivan ..Dana {lking 0, ulmlu Rink .. Dessauer +. Koschat Miller Wood, the son of Dr. and Mrs, 0. S. Wood died Saturday morning at one o'clock. He has been an invalid almost since his birth and during the past few months has been sinking slowly, so that his death was not entirely unexpected. ng the twelve years of his life he was happy and cheerful, even during the per- iod of his most intense suflerings. The blow falls with heavy force upon the be- reaved parents, who will ve accorded the hearty sympathy of their many friends in their aflliction. The funeral will take place Monday morning from the residence, 2430 Daven- port street, The Bank Olearings For the past week have not been very heavy, owing probably to the fact that one holiday has occurred to interrupt the course of business. Following are the figure: liday. 063,83 fidsiaaiiedessras, The Sixteenth Street Viaduct, ity Engineer Rosewater and lis as- sistants are busily engaged upon plans for the Sixteenth street vianduet. The B. signitied their appre tion of the outline of the structure sul mitted to them, and it is expected that the Union Pacitic will soon do so. The details of the plans will be finished ina day or so, nnJ the bids will be advertised for this week, B. C. C. The young ladies of Brad cantile ageney have organi: club to be known us the following oftiver: mous vote president; Miss president; and treasurer, ot's me ed a liu 3 The eleete unani- ieorgio E. Shipman, ¢ M Lawrence, then | go wo oxpoctad . change | NUMBER FIVE ENGINE HOUSE. The New Well Equipped Fire Company on the Hill, TALKS WITH TRAVELERS. The German Association—The Utter- back Mystery—A Snowy Day— 0dds and Ends—General Local Miscellany. The Number Fives, Engine house No. 5is the gem of the Omaha fire department. Situated out on T'wenty-sixth street, between St. Mary's avenuo and Leavenworth street, the com- pany is not frequently seen dmm in town, but the boys are thers at duty's call every hourof the day. Thecompany oomprises Wm. Ellis, engine George A Coulter, engineer; Turtleson, cart driver, John Anderson, stoker. A more enthu nd devoted set of fellows we never seen, The house is the Iatest ad- dition to the department, and has only been in service e but in beauty and comypl xtures none it the i k The lads h been busy ever since the fivst :| y arranging the house have now got palatial quart The walls are papered and othery decorated and the o g condition, Georg ical and ||in~m[tlu-nln|\ has ex: s talents on all th and has made a_ perfect He made the tell which wm like a stoek ticker and ings so that it ce on the horses. bell the rtmont, records fixed the he leaps accurately toitsy The boys got a and rigged t oup in towe S0 that it rings the alarm as .well as those down in the city. The steamer was turned out from reps few days ago and is now dy for service. The engine is used in replying to ealls from box No. 4, at Twenty-sixth and St. Mary's avenue; No. 5 at Mount Pl ant, :uu\ Park ave- nues from No. at fifth and Douglas. These localities on high ground throw second 2 ny part of the ci The hoys have gi goes to any :n some fine exhibi- tions to various visitors and one evening afew days since, in the presence of Mayor Boyd and & number of other callers, performed the unparalleled feat ting out the engine in four seconds. tto the house would revay any on interested in public affair TALKS W l’l‘ll TRAVELERS. Short Interviews, Gathered From the q Hotel Rotundas. TLrent. Merriam, Fort Niobrara, Neb: The buildings at our post are nearing completion, and I presume will be ready for occupancy early in the spring. The numbers of companies at the fort are to be increased to cight, six of eavalry, and two of infantry, this post being, in fact, the headquarters of the Ninth cavalry instead of I'ort MeKinney, as at present. The troops will be transferred very soon. We expect to get another appropriation 0f $30,000 during the coming year for further building purposes, and when all the improvements now contemplated are pushed throv ort Niobrara will be the largest and finest fort in the depart- ment. [t is regarded as a most import- ant one, situated as it is thirty miles brom Rosebud Indian agency, and sixty miles from Pine R in the midst of are quiet there being no unusual business actiyity at present. During the past twoor three years trade has been rather slow, but just at present we are getting our fair share of business. St. Louis is building up gradually, and now has a population of at least 400,000. The great exposition building has’ proved a great card for the city, and is certainly llm finest_structure of the kind in the country. year the exposition, which is given during fair time, was the most complete eve n in l\"]l“lc barr only the Centennial, Thi bition even bette city is preparing number of strangers. In ullllllmn lu thu fair, exposition and Veiled Prophets wde, the triennial conelave of Masons 11 be held in St. Louis next fall, so that for four weeks there will' be uninterrupt- ed rounds of gaicty.” AN IMPORTANT MATTER. Al Pipe Connections Should Made Before Streets are Paved, OnMAnA, . 28.—[To the Editor. Knowing the influence you exert on ques- tions of public interest and economy, I beg to call your attention to an existing want in our municipal government with regard to an ordinance regulating the preparation of streets which are to be paved. king Chicago and other cast- ern cities for a guide, an ordinance should be passed covering the following points, with such modification as wisdom of the ecity council might be proper to make fit any exigency of the case, First, public notice of say sixty days be given to the gas and water companies and to all owners of property abutting on the street to be paved, ordering gas and water mains to be laid in the street (if not previously done), and likewise each property owner to make gas, water and ver conncetions for each building lot of 23 feet and bring same to the curb line, this to apply to all lots whether vacant or_oceu- pied. In Chieago a separate service of water, gas and sewer must be made for eur, "building lot of 22 feet frontage or less.” I think the practicability of miking the service pipes large and huu one service pipe supply two or more 22 fect builaing lots might be considere The ordinance should be imperative so that at the expiration of the sixty days the city would be empowered to compl any work neglected by the prope owner and assess same against the prop- erty. Thie actual saving 1n a serics of years to both eity and citizen by the passage of such an ordinance is so apparent thut it neells little argument, Ttis a well known fact that the time pavements will remain in good con- dition (particularly light or temporary pavements, such as wood. aspaltum macadam, cte.,) depends more upon the amount of aistirbance the pavements un- dergo by reason of \lee Inying than by the ordinary wear and tear. In a city with growth so rapid as that of Omaha, wl xl)ullnhn-nuuIn-m"uv( ted on every strect, in fact in nearly every block, the necessity of an ordinance of this chirac- ter is very manife il it is to be hoped that our city fathers will action upon this question before the w of further paving begins. Yours, ete W. A L. Gu 01a Books. To the tor: In regard to old books, a lady friend has a Bible printed in 1600, When she unpacks her ‘household goods shortly I will. be able to tell the exact date aud of what version it is P K. L. C, be n the | THE CHARITY BALL. The Managers' Report 8n the Amounnt to be Dist#ibdted. A meeting of the execdtive committee of the charity ball was held Saturday afternoon with the Hon. James E. Boyd, Guy C. Barton, Genéral Hawkins and Herman Kountze, peesent. The fol- lowing resolutions in rolation to the dis- tribution of the funds wete passed: Resolved, That the fund resulting from the second annual charity bl be put into the hands of the committee appointed by the Ladies’ Aid society for ll\('Jlulhnu with the understanding that the furnds are to be ap- rlh'll to the relief of the déserving poor of he city, without regard to sect or nationality. In order to render some token of their appreciation of the favors done them the vmnumlm- signed the following: gratifying success of the nu‘nm\nn ual charity ball, both socially and financially, was largely due to the voluntary ) the exccutive committee men of the city: therefore, due to the publie for gener 1 liberality in their subseriptions: press, which gave us tie use of columns, and to which can be traced di much of ¢ L suecess: to tl Ft. Omah; flags and decorations, and to the most ex ent band of the Fourth infan- try for ser that were highly appreciated ; ie Knights of Labor for their invaluable assistance in furnishing men free of charge to decorate the l'\pu\llmn buildings to Mr. Rlieem, manager of the A, l) T. Co., assisted by Superintend- ent Donnelly, for frec use of messengers and wagons’ before, .lmmu l\lul after the 0 8, I, Morse | J. O'Donahoe & \hnu y Je i, Leavitt Duntiam and Ex W. Dixon donations of ibriec and_ loan _of flags with which to beautify the hail; to Potter & Megeath for divecting all envelopes used by the committee; to Rathbun & Dailey’s Oma- I Business eollege for writing names on all tsand coupons weds tg Kuln & V. Saxe, J. A, Fuller & Co.and > B, Talconer for toilet sing rooms; to M y Charles Shiv Dewey & “Stone, Omaha \ . Hospe, furniture, mirrors, carpets, rugs, eurtains and picture: for ing rooms; to Welshang M for gns fixtures —used on the oceasion; = to E. C. Erfling_for floral d to W. J. '\[lllln( ad Charles R, lI\HIL‘ lnl valuable gerviceson the night of the ball; to Alex- ander Benliam, for the eficient manner in Which he managed the carriage service: to Captain Corma and membes f the volice foree; to the managing committe and espe- cially'to Frank Colpetzer and R. ¢, McClure, upoii whom devolved most of tiie T 1 these gentlemen, without whose g the charity ball would not lave been the great success it was, we return our sincere thanks, JAvES E. Bovp, AN Munpiy, J. W. PADDOCK. The Hon. James E. T R R lo ment, which had been re- d by him; herewith hand yon our report on re- ceipts and disbursements of the Second Annual Charity Ball. Amount sunseribed Ball tickels s Speetators’ tickets sold. Profits on supper. .. Total.... Twocalle Adams & Me ‘ Excelsior Print Shop ' Prgms \lulp.n ) Pring., Helpin \lnllvln & 8 Vo, Bennott & 20,broomns Sl:\m]r:mnllmubcru Total expenses.... Not proceeds BOAED oF M ‘White Cedar Piling better than o'lk for bridge or foundation work. longer in or out of the ground, and can be furnished and driven for one-th less cost by D. Soper & Co., 1020 Farnam street, Omah At a quarter past 8 o'clock last night, the doors of the People’s theatre were closed. Inside everyseat in the boxes, parquet, parquet circle and gallery was taken, and standing room in all parts of the house was at a_premium. Out 800 people were vainly trying to secure admission. Never béfore in the recent history of the house, at least, has such a rush been known. The performance, ‘“Robin Hood,” given by Alice Oates’and_her companly, 0 of the best of a burlesque nature in th . The singing .xml -llun while the specialty and taking. Tuck” kept the r of Luwlm» hy lhm ‘unl their closing ncl n plitting for t Nitios s hich. sprinkled through the play. One thing which detracted from the performance was the work of the u|th\ tra, which ut times wa boxers flllnl*hlll' y the boards at the l’u)pl«' s theatre during this week, our oF of on & Gour confreres will apy t the ope ng here for latest humorous suce ing Pan Into the Fi Upon the last appearance of this organ- ization in Omaha, it appeared under” the most _inauspicious ecircumstances o s well as another imports mber of the company being scriously tthe time. Next Monday night both Harrison and Gourlay, will be y Pan into the has been ver sented, both ngland and the princ; I]ml cities of lhsmmutrv It is a constant theme of merriment, brim full of vitality, and of better calibre than the many so called modern f.nu, comedies, Wanted to excl hm\xm for stock of H ware and General Merchs (lowa); also vighty acres one-half mile from town of Essex (Iow seeded in bluu rrass, For further part ulars, add ohn Linderholm, Central City, Nebr; :kn, A. U.Hancock, s attornay, Pupillion, Neb. b Loy Chris Johnson, an employe of the Lin- seed oil works, fell from a ladder a dis- tance of tw ont; feet yesterday. For- tunately, no bones were broken, nmuwh Jolnson'was badly bruised. He was re- moved to his home on Izurd st o The county commissioners tained from'the Wilson L sheet iron required to cover th the bridges on the ki \orn. be three br Iges fort vit to protect them from the pr “m. ice gorges when the river runs out. piers of Thero will el Calrriuge Blilicss and Dy STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE ome Fire Insurance Co., OF OMAHA, NEB. On the First day of January, 1886. CAPITAL, A ASSETS, $100,000,00 123,334.44 SSETS: Cash in U. 8. National Bank, Omaha. . National Bank of Ashland . Platte Valley Bank, Contral City . Burt County Bank, Tekamah. . First National Bank, Columbus. First National Bank, Central City. . First National Bank, Norfolk Company’s Office. . First Mortgage Roal Estate Loans Accruod Interest -$34,721 12 2,600 00 1,000 00 300 00 760 00 900 00 600 00 306 42 6,400 00 649 82 3,363 66 21,701 62 1,242 01 «ovesnees 60,000 00 ..$120,334 44 Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies. ty, strength_and wholesomicncss, More ccon- nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot ho #0ld in competition. with” the miititude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphnte powd: Sold only fn eans. | ROYAL BAKING POWDER CC 106 Wull'St., New York, A maryal of purl- All other property belonging to the Comp’my Stockholders’ Secured Eonds o TOTAL ASSETS. LIAEILITI:S; Unearned Promium Reserve, .$16,675 08 As required by law All other liabilities. . ciewes cees 1,462 66—$17.087 74 Losses in Litigation. . NONE. Losses unpaid NONE. C. W. HAMILTON, Treasuror. RALPH E. GAYLORD, Cashicr, 'y, and General Managet. JG, Vie BARDI “TROSEWATER & CHRISTIE, CIVIL & SANITARY ENGIEERS Reoms 12 and 13 Granite Block, OMAEIA., N BRASIT.A. N — Domestic Discord, Has often arisen from n potu Innt B ion over bad : As iy joce G nikor nothini WAR Chrom‘c & Surglcal Diseases. R. McMIENAMY, Prnprlc'or. sixteen yours' Hospital anll Private Practice We liave ‘the facilities, appar for the succcesful treatment of eve: ease requiring cither medical and invite all to come and in or correspond with us, Long ex T cases by letter cnnblea s to. treat taDy cases ecientifieally without seeing them. WRITE FOR CTRCULAR on Deformitics and Braces, Club Fect, Curvaturcs of e Spie, sEAtES P W Piles, y Chncers, Catareh Dronchite, T 1 y4ie, Epflopey, Kidey, 1 srgical opcrations. erles; Inlialers, Braces, Trusses, nd all kinds of Medical and Surgical App:i ufactured and for s: Tho only reliable Medical Institute mating anate, Spemal $ Neryous mseases Atevor cansoprothts We can remove Syphilitic poiton from te kystem \\Hhmllmucm'v |."\ SAFE YEAST works furnishe on Public Imp; Axpit Hirvoys and Ropert mads Kot It is |v||l in pack: 1 8 cakes inabex. Price 10ca box It your grocor docs not keop it, ordorit by mail, of Warner's Safe Yeast Co., Rochester, N. Y, " F. M. ELLIS & Co. Architects and Building Superint's OMAHA, NEB, and DES MOINES, I8, Oftice, Cor. 14th and Farnam Streets, Room 19 OMAFI A, NIIE. CORGE BURLINGHOR with F. M. Bilis. V. EN ILY . Aol MA N .W..p‘%’ _m:%é w RosmwAten, Member American, Soolo, treatment for loss of ICATIONS €« TL " nd name and post-ofiice address—plainly written—encloge stamp, and we will gend you, in plain wrapper, our ATE cmcdf. AR TO MEN o bR SO S Nar M N ““:"‘ """“""“““””" “”‘"’ The Caligraph is rapidly displacing the pen. n low you mity you eannot afford to do without it. No other labor saving invention has so less. or brain and hand, or saved o poreentage of dear lahor. urc that it turns off but twico' ns much ork inn griven time as does tho pen (it easily does threo times a8 much) und it gives you sov . “Fifty rooms for the accom. | eral fre duily 8 nnd intercst on y ents. Board and attendance at | investment. It ilare, and epo . Address all Letters to . D Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Cor. 13th St. and Capitol Ave,. OMAHA, NEB. s may bo treated at helr » by correapondenco. Madic sent by mail or express SI ED TROM OBSLRVATION, 1o mark 1o tnajcaie der, One personal fnterview pre- IND! ., REALE . 8Il FFALO NYs J BEniC Agont for T by RIBLONS, (Undorwood's best) for all kinds o writing machines, on hand. Price §1 Was it found out that the MisfitClothing Parlors were selling goods under the stipulated prices quoted by the Clothiers’ market,is what scems the general topic among merchants, Those who offer any light on the subject say it Detected by a well known Clothing man from an inspeetion made of a purchase by a man who was sent to the Parlors for the purpose of learning the truth. It is said that the thing is nothing new to many, as they have been regular patrons since the opening of the Parlors; and from the clothing worn by them,they want no better proof of And say today the best and neatest dressed 1en in Omaha, ean substantiate the trath,that the Misfit Parlors are selling Spring Overcoats at $12.60, $114,20, $15,30, $17-20, 19.55, $22.70, $26.8, that by comparison of the same, it was FOUND That these goods cost more to make, together with the above, was found Suits and Pantaloons in pri same proportion, which was found cutin all the p Everybody seems wild over these goods, OuUT Of the many bargains closed out there still remains enough to clothe every man in Omaha, If you wantto know why it is that 7- 0 of the iling styles, aud made in the highest art of the season, 10ths of the gentlemen ot Omaha dress as neatly at such small expense, make your purchases of THE ONLY MISFIT Clothing Parlors 1119 FARNAM STREET,