Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1888, Page 8

MANY YEARS UNDER A CLOUD The Light of Justice and Innocence Shining On a Minister. DEMOCRATS IN SOUTH OMAHA, A Midnight Jangle Which Excecds in Interest Anything in the Savory History of Tammany's Braves and Sachems—Local. Light at Last. One of the most remarkable cases of repar ation to a character which had long struggled under & most serious charge has recently been brought to light. The mnocent victim is the Rev. Mr. Welsher, the able, encrge exemplary and eloquent gentleman who during the month of February held a revival in the First Baptist church in this city. The snows of many winters had whitened his hair though the twitches of conscience had in no manner reduced his bodily vigor or given to his open and honest countenance the appearance of ~ the scoundrel hich he seemed to have borne in the estimation of some of the earlier members of his church, Twenty-five years ago Rev. Mr, Welsher was a young man and had just entered upon the duties of the ministry in a little town in Ohio. He readily found favor with his peo- ple, and after a couple of years' work was granted a vacation which he decided to spend in a tour through Minnesota. In his congregation was a wealthy old gentleman who owned some property in that state, Rev. Mr, Welsher was a friend of this parish joner and was committed by him to pay the taxes on certain property, which he owned in the vicinity which Mr. Welsher was about to visit. The latter started on his journey, and in the course of time reached the town nearest the land upon which the taxes were due. He put up at the hotel and after nightfall made inquiric a8 to the best means of reaching the property in question. He was told by an affable stranger that it was many miles distant, but that there was no necesssity for his traveling over land so far, because the county treasur- er was in town, in fact, his horses wero in the stable of the hotel and would be called for carly in the morning by the owner, who was distant on business a few miles up the road. In the morning the alleged county treas- called upon the Rev, Mr. Welsher, and ved from the latter the taxes claimed to be due upon the property of his Ohio friend. No printed receipt was given because t treasurer wimed he was so far away from home, he did not think he would have any need of receipts ana consequently had brought none of them with him. He, however, gave a written for the money, which was aceepted, o Rey. Mr. Welsher continued on his journe and in course of time returned to his charge in Ohio. After about a year he removed to a neigh- Yoring town. While there his old friend, who has long since gone to the grave, r ceived a notice to the effect that if the tax were not soou paid upon his Minn sota property th same would sold. He forwarded the receipt for the same which he had received from the Rev. Mr. Welsher, and that was promptly pronounced a forgery. This gnnouncement staggered Mr. Welsher's old friend and finally reached the ear of disaffected parties who gath 1 a number of members of the Baptist denomination in that vicinity to in- vestigate the charge. The nlt was not withstanding Mr. Welsher's denial, that he was found guilty of the crime. The investi- gation, however, was not undertaken by the man who had been the victim of the wrong, yet_by cither of the church societies of which Mr. Welsher had been the leader. Nevertheless, Mr. Welsher prosecuted iu a criminal way Tor the offense, has since suffered under imputation, and a man less honest would have long since broken under the weight. A short time ago a minister of his denom- fnation named Jackson was preaching in this state, and happened to mention Mr. Welsher’s name. The next d he received alet asking where Mr. Welsher could be found, the party inquiring claiming that ho spi b that party many years her, at the time, was ‘holding at Rev. Mr, Lamar's church, and was written to about the strange in- He returned to his home in_Abilene, a few weeks ago the death-bed confession of the thief and confidence man was forwarded to him, thus exonorating him from the crime. The letter will be pub- lished in tho Br to-day and Mr. Welsher’s friends will rejoice in his exonor- ation SOUTH OMAHA POLITIC! A A Very Lively Meeting--Nominations Made. Tt can’t be imagined and it can't be scribed, for it was the meeting the Third ward democrats in South Omaha. “T've paid 50 cents for miny a show one elector at the close as he tried to recover his voice in front of an adjoining bar, ¢ niver had the fun I had to-night. plainsit. It was out in the lonely house on the west side where two smoky hand lamps threw the chairman and secre- tary out in bold relief, while the audience was lostinthe gloom. Charlie King was the chairman, and did his best to preserve order, buthe might as well have endeavored to make a stream run up hill. Johnny Maher ofticiated as secretary and faithfully took the minutes of the meeting when the crowd got far enough away from the table to let him use his pencil. A stable lantern helped the B reporter out behind the table, where it was held by an elector in the safest place the rc porter could find. They were noisy from the first and the chairman evidently most of the voters, for he at onc two sergeants-at-arms in the person of rick Ryan and Jim Dougherty. Pat is said to be the author of an origindl poem with a chorus which runs: 0, I'll be a policeman wid a star upon breast, A whin I'm not on duty T'll wear 1t on me vest I'll run you ‘fore Judge Reuther, and you'll pay a fine, He'll ask you who _arrested you, an’ say 'tas Paddy Ryan.” Pat and Jim helped to restore order for time, and at interyals the names of Blics nicht, O’Rouke and Donavan could be h as nominees for councilman. They were al lowed to stand until the meeting appointed judges and tellors, and the meeting had some trouble in doing this, Finally it appointed Andy Conway and Fred Bowley as tellers, and Eddy O'Brien us judge, and then the trouble * commenced, [y chairman tried ~ to would then vote the question of who would be the de cratic councilman_ for the Third ward, Some one misunderstood him and said *Secoud the motion,” and all the rest of the audience said the same thing except a few who said “No-0-0-0." It led to a genoral debate, how ever, and as everyone in the house took purt and the most of ihem speaking at once, th reporter was unable to cateh them. 'He, however, caught most of the speeches on the subject, and gives them verbatim the names agin.” *What they for “Second the motion.”” ~ “You talked too much last night.” “I'll agin tonight; 1 don't give a G— r uny of you.” *I've n *Bully for you.” The chairman then ealled for the sergeant st-arms and assured him he would rec harm, and the voters proceeded to cast their ballots, the debate in the meantime continu my there you'll talk i0 back, you voted before. d—d liar.,” *What do you want up “What the h—l do you ku about “Phere's a mau voted twi ) 2ut him out.” “Break away.” v_how many il The reporter's getting ki ¢'s the ser geantatari t, partner. *You havu't lived here a month.” od boy, dohnny.” S0, Billy." arms.” *‘Gentlemen.” in double ballots now,"” and *‘Close the ballot It ‘might be stated that the intervals be tween these speeches were filled in with one continued ¢horus of yells in which every one Yook part. ‘M, Chaliman, 10 close all this coutradic- | cigur, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY MARCH 23, tion, I move you close the box,” said one elector with more lung power than the others. The box referred to had once been filled with | cigars, bat at the time he spoke it was nearly filled with ballots, One teller took the hint and covered it with his hat,and th five minutes intermission for yelling when gain taken up. n, 1 say there 1 say there ain't ) him ont.”’ ~ “Keep still.! ‘‘Gen- tiemen seond motion.” Y “Who's a liar (" The chairman then do himself heard long enough to say: “There seems to be a disposition for a man to vote any number of times, and—"" “‘Second the motion,” said some one anxious to renew the debate. 1t was renewed, but the reporter couldn’t keep up, as the crowd closed in on him and he couldn’t work his pencil The chairman at last securcd the school bell and rang it long enough to attract atten tion, when he said : 7 want you to understand right not, that 1 can tako care of this crowd, or any other crowd, If there's any man hasn't voted— “WThere's three times too many votes now," said a_debater,—“let him come up honestly and vote. But' I won't take another vote until this other crowd goes away from the table,” continued the chairman, Once more the debate was rencwed, and during a ten minutes’ discussion the only re- marks the reporter could catch were “I move de box is trowed out, and dey vote at de dv as dey go out.” ““You're out of order,” “It' ad—lie” “Imove a motion to count de baliots.” “Why in h—l don’t he!” “‘Me- Gui got the floor.” ‘“Let him stay there. To read a further report would be monotonous, but monotonous to be there. very lively all through, one hurt was one that fell from a bench, on which he was gesticulating wildly to attract the attention of the crowd. He lost no blood, but he lost his place on the desk which was quite a loss to anyone having such a vantage ground. The “statoos” (better known as the statutes) were produced and the chairman read out the pains and penalties alloted to fraudulent voters, but without any marked effect. At last the ballots were counted and the result showed that J. J. Donovan headed the list with 1143 J. O'Rourk, 44 and J. L Bliever- nicht, 9. “1 got twenty-four in one wad,” said Teller Boywley to the BEk reporter, “nine in another, and six in another,” “And I didn’t get a chance to vote at all,” said an elector. *“What's your name” he was asked. “Klingman,” he said, and when it was learned the reporter was taking the names of those who had not voted, the fol- lowing crowded around and gave in theirs: George Forman,F.McKenna, Fred Bowley, Tom Hoctor, Patrick Hoctor, Wm. Crosson, Billy Kane, Briney Conway, John Conway, John Burk, H, White, Jack Yates, Frank skman, Mike Charlie the m! of the meeting it wasn't at all The debate was but the only Frank Tobin, , Jack Hart, Ed. , Corrigan, Frank Burnett, vold, Tom [ C Mays, Emmet Purdy, Fr Thompson, George McInt, ntyre. H. H. McCandlish, John Maher, Pat Maher, A delogation of fourteen from 'Albright and others too numerous to mention. Messrs. O'Rourlk, Bliovernicht and Connors then got & partial Nearing and denounced the whole outfit, the latter being especially for- cible in his remarks. In order to find out what the candidates thought of it the re- interviewed each of them with the ng result: > Donovan—I'm_satisfled with_the 1t is the nomination of the Third rd democrats. 1t would be a good deal straighter if the chairman had put the mo- tions the way he got them. One thing I y—the chairman was begotted They had their own_ chairman , and had commenced the meet- ing before I got therce. I have had the nomi- nation twice and I'm going to run on the straigh democratic ticket. L. Blicvernicht—I shall withdraw in favor of John O'Rourke, providing the citi- zens of South Omaha are satisfied with my withdrawal. If not I am still in the ficld, John O'Rourke—I am not satisfied with the result of to-night’s meeting, and my appear. ance in the field depends upon the wishes of d citizens. 1want to thank Mr. against me and secreti First Ward—-Fra nka Bayless for coune Pat Tom Rock, judges of election. Sacond Ward—13. McMillan, councilman, ourth Ward—13, Jetter und S. B. Fanno, councilmen. § and B. F. Rice and -~ Special Notice to Large Buyers. 10,000 worth of superb parlor suit as, ohairs, folding beds, mattresse: at immense ifice to pay wh advances, Please call, we can in- terest you. NEW YORKSTORAGE CO., Capitol ave. and 15th st. - - A PUGIRIST IN PETTICOATS. The e tyle in Which a Woman Re- ted Interference I'rom a Man, muscular-looking woman and wore a stern look and a plush sacque. Down the B M. platform yesterday thero trotted by her sidoa little girl holding on to her hand. Instead of hifting the child up to the car steps, she stepped aboard hnd actual- 1y jerked the little girl up by one arm. The child began to cry, and tleman who stood on the opposite “Madam, at that child so cruelly od. 1 hadn’t, ch! t you wreteh and mind your own With these words she let go with h t, as the sporting editor would say, and squarely on the nose h the blood spurted forth. Phe man was game and smarting under the insult made a rush for his assailant. She squared herself, a la Sullivan, and neatly stopped him and delivered an upper cut blow that made the gentleman’s teeth rattle. Here a brakeman interferred and stopped further hostilities, The woman turned to the that had gathered and s 1 ain’t no slouch if 1 do wear petticoats.”” Then she entered the coach while her defeated antago- uist sought a place to wash his bloody face, She was you shoul ‘What " h aughing crowd “olding Beds Cheap. Only , cost #50, and anything in proportion at WV YORK STORAGE Co., Capitol ave and 15th st. . - : AMUSE else APOLLO CLUIV AND MARIANNE DRANDT. There has never been in this country a ater singer than is Marianne Brandt, in articular line in which she has made herself famous. Oneof our leading music day that as between Brandt and Adalina Patti, there was no comparison; that there infinitely more hearing andt than Patti, At) the Apollo club concert this evening she will sing three number, which will_give our people an opportunity to judge for themselves of her great ability. Another very attractive feature of this concert, be sides the singing of the club, which is always enjoyable, will be the Gricg concerto in A minor, played by Madume Muentefering, as sisted by Martin Cahn, the first timé in Omaha we believe. ‘The sale of tickets begins at the box oftice of Boyd's opera house to- LIOKTOW WOXNing. ans stated yester- pleasure in Reclining Chairs Only $5. Cost $20. At New York Sto Capftol ave. and 15th st. - Activity Among t A large number of th e Saloon saloons in the city are having a tough time in getting in readi ness 1o meet the mandates of Mayor Broatch that the remaining three quarters-—$730—of their annual liguor license must be put up by Aprill, There has been a regular shower of chattel mortgages in the eounty clerk's ofice within the past week, and they sti to pour in thick and fast. There are yet a great many outstanding whom it is assuredly known won't be able to weet the demand, and the resuit is looked forward to with no n the part of the Several “openly uvow their in test the matter in the co - when .smoking “Séiden- e you will find it a 10¢ Ask your dealer for them, nsiderable curiosity saloonatics tention to ur rprise "igaro™ fo Continental Clothing House GRAND OPENING SALE OF SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS. In every department of our store will now be found new and elegant goods made especially for the spring and summer season, at vrices 9xtraord1par1ly Jow. Commencing this week, close buyers will find it to their advantage to watch thelist of attractive bargains which we shall offer and which will be announced in the daily napers each week. Read the List of Unprecedented Bargains for This Week. The Slater Woolen Company is now rs known as the most celebrated makers of fine Indigo the United States. heir goods are always thoroughly re- liable, and when warranted Indigo Blue as they are rep- The most thoroughly satis- country to-day are made by the Slater Woolen and has been for 80 y Blue Cheviots in will be found precisel resented. sactory blue goods made in thi Co. WE OFFER, COMMENCING THURS- DAY Lot No. 1—200 pure all wool and full Indigo Blue Slater’s Cheviot Suits,new, made up within 60 suits; lap, double- stitched seams, made and trimmed in the best manner, and in regular men’s aordin- Read Think what the goods Genuine Slater Woolen Co.’s all wool full indigo The e is not less than $16 fresh goods, just days, in single-breasted coats all made with sack sizes, from 34 to 42, at the ex avily low price of $10 per suit. the price again. are that we are offering you. suits, heavy ordinary re to $17 per suit. weight, at only $10. ail pi Price $10.00. Lot. No. 2—We offer 200 Suits single-brensted sack coats, the very best mauner, suits that w in very best Sawyer Woolen Co.’s Double and Pwist Spring Suitings, new, light grey and brown mixture, just made up in our have ing and until this lot is clo offor them at the ABLE PRICE OF 812 PER Co., of Dover, N. H. needs commendation from us, W tingly pronounce th manufacturers of fine in Now England. No cotton is ever used fabrics. Send for samples o or a sample suit, and if you amine and prove the value as they are represented in tise. Price $12.00. Lot No. 8. en Co’s Suits, in very dark ( ture: of the most popular styles th has ever made, suitable for iness or dress purpose ed sacks, regular the same extraordinarily 1 $12 per suit. REM all new suits made in the pr sin fa within the past 60 days, and we guar- antee that the ordinary usually asked for these suits ple suits will be sent, and t returned at our expense, if, ination, they do not bewmr sold regularly for the past 12 years, and in shown on our counters Self Measurement Blanks sent on application. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK no instance have they cver been at less than $18 per suit. For our present season’s open- Tot. No. 4 DES MOINES Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER UNAPPROACH- old and long cstablifhed Sawyer Woolen company the best 11 wool suitings shoddy, flocks or in any of tl We offer 100 of the known Velour cloth finish Sav small, neat check pattern, one Single breast- 18830} statements made in regard to their We offer 250 spring over- oats; made of a pure worsted in a light sed, we shal SUIT. The stock, no word of e unhesita- care a ext i { tho cloth, wish to ex- of the suits this adver- adyert ed. Lot No. 5. well Wool- Ixford Mix- NAM hat the mill either bus- them in re be $7. 1l weight at ow price of IR these are resent style, retail prico is 818, Sum- hey may bo upon exam- > out all the \luo We Spring Overcont brated PUTNAM ALL WOOL TWILL COATINGS, made by the famous PUT- WOOLEN CO., Conn., amill that is pre-eminent and famous for its thoroughly honest, all wool fabrics, certainly the most popular goods manufactured. gular They are all new goods, made up within the past 60 days, in latest styles, and we state an undisput- ed fact when we say th ent time $12 is the lowest retail pri that is quoted for these overcoats. There re of a very handsome brown mixtur Send in your orders BER the price is ilege is granted on -this lot as on lot 4, grey color, with silk facings and trim- med equal to any 815 overcoat in our New goods just made up in our own workroom, and ny overcoat in our stock. aordinarily low price of this overs coat in regulae ‘We do not hesitate to recommend this as ONE OF THE BEST VALUES ever offered by the Continental, sidered to be just as represented in this ement, e ed may be returned and money refund- Price 810, cut with as much The zes from 34 to 42 is $10. If not con- cery garment purcha offer 150 All Wool made from the ce of Putnam, Our prices on s from 34 to 42, will the very av up to the pres ) atonce, REMEM- ,and the same pr if not satisfactory they can be returned. Lot No. 6. We ask SPECTAT, ATTE TION to this lot of Young Men’s Over- Freeland, Loomis & Co. coats, cut only from 33 to 38 sizes. Made f a fine diagonal twill in lightbrown tan color, with handsome silk facings, dressy and just right for the present season. Placed on our counters this week at 812, Lot No. 7. Wo offer ¢ g 1y GREY MIXED CASSIMERESUITS a small neat basket pattern, medium color, neither very light nor very dark in sizes for boys 4 to 12 years old. We 0 Boys' Strict- manufactured these goods in Feb. of the present year and have sold hundreds of them and the average price has been 2 suit. During the present week or until they are closed, we shall offer them for 50 a suit. READ THE PRICE ONCE MORE, #.50and remem. ber they are strictly all wool, no cotton or shoddy in them. Only #3.50. Every suit is worth $6 to-day. Lot No. 8—150 BOYS' PLAIN BLOUSE SUITS, strictly all wool, made from a medium color Cheviot, one of the best suits in our stock at any price, and a beautiful color for spring and summer for boys 5 to 12 yoars, only 8 & suit. cry suit is worth $5. Lot No. 9—We offer the bs several lots of dark mixed c suits, somewhat broken in sizc Suits that have sold for $3.50 and $4. They are in heavy weights and will be closed out at the REMARKABLY LOW PRICE OF 2. > Mail and Express Orders promptly attended to. Proprietors: Another Post. This evening there will be a meeting of the vete of the war who reside in North Omaha, in the hall of Goodrich lodge on Saunders street, to perfect angements for the establishment of a new post of the G A, R. It is expected that there will cthen be d of the n the posts of the in t rtment, which forwarded by Captain Henry, of the newly elected commander. 1 promised to save the possibil ity ion. With this information is expected a charterof the post. 1t is the in- tention to make the post one of the most sta. ble in the state. e A Cara. Tt has been reported that T am lost. I most emphatically deny this and state for the benefit of the public that I was looking up some outsidejproperty which I have for trad: NODGRASS, Artists, s o1l and Wycoff, the s deputized purpose, met at the rooms of the Board of Education yester- day afternoon, and select «d the specimens of fancy art work from the different schools which are to be sent for furthe the state convention at k'r ngis of u very creditablo Absolutely Pura, ty, strength and wholesomnes ical thanthe ordinary incompetition witn th #hort welght alum or phosphate ly in cans. Roval Haking Powder Wallstreet, New. York, WILBOR'S COMPOUND AND PHOSPHATES OF LIME, BODA, IRON. For the Cureaf Consumption.Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronehitis, Debility, Wasting D nd Scrofulous Huiors b tiken with ¥ fond ¢ Siho o . it i e ol BrL.OOD, WERVE, BRAIN 1 &8 {ar superl A al it commendat aud get th Avxik. B. W i i BOR, Chemist Ircular, which will be malied Live, waren, GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULANR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IFUITATIONS, o THOLESALE ny LPATRICK-KOCH Dry Goods Co. M. E.Syirn & C , 1 0. PAXTON, GALLAGAER & CO. .M. STEELE & (0 DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES! s Pri MAX MEYER & BRO. Omaha, Nebraska. s Omaha Seed House. . FOSTER & SON, Proprigtors Capitol Avenue, N.W. Cor. i3th & Dodge Sts. Gnrdnlc and Surgical Diseases BRACHS, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. est facilities, apparatus and remedies for sue cessful treatment of every form of disease requir- ing Medical or Surgical Treatment FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommo. dations in the west WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electricity, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kid ney, Bladder, Hye, Har, Skin and Blood, and all Surgical Operations. Diseases of Women a Speolalty. Book ox Diseacks or WoMEN FREE. UNLY RELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph- ilitic Poison removed from he system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power. Persons unable o visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. All commu nications confidential. Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express, securcly packed, no warks to indicate contents’ or sender. One per- sonal interview preferred. Call and consult us or send history of your case, and we will seud i plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FRE Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Tm. philis, Gleet aud Varicocele, with Address Umaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. McMENAMY Cor. 13th and Dodge St #12 will buy a genuine Homespun All Wool Euit, | from 84 to 44, cut-away or sack coat, in light grey color, that 1s really worth £, The suit 15 well made agd splendid wearing goods. | We ma this offer to in. troduce ourselves to the trade and in the future you will find our house the bargain cent BSend your measure around breast under the arms, and around the waist, and down the inside seam of & the pants, and we will fit you, You can send money with order, or we will send C.0, D. by express. | References: First National Bank, Omaha, | or any first-class house in Omahia, ! Mention the Omaha Bee VU This it and retu upon receipt of W ¥ nddrose, on woulgs, the Ou oirth Aganc DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF LINGOLN BY CARRIER FOR—— 20 Cents a Week.| * — Seven papers a weck. oflice, 1029 P Street, Canital Hotel Building ' s sl Send your order to the ivery Our stock has been selected with reference both individual merit and pedigres. Some of | horses huve taken first prize at the Ny All our horses are a Pore lesdales and Shire, also hoj Dred colts. animal guaranteed a bree ! fces reasonuble and THEGAPITOL HOTE LINCOLN. NEB. The best known and most popular Tlotel in the tat central first-class. and all political E.P ROGGEN Proprietor . Locat Headquarters for co and public gatherings. appointuients al men For Medicinal ABSOLUTELY PURE Is Death to MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, TYPHOID FEVER, BOWEL TROUBLES, LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. Sold Only In Bottle For Sale by This is to certify that 1 Lave examined the trom & Co., und found the same to b and strictly ROS. re. 1 cheerfully recomim J. P, Barsus, M. D., Auslytical Chomist, Loulsville, Ky, zet ean he -]mwhj G B, M. nd K. €. & 0. I- 4 My K FAT KA, York, Neb o W cordlaily recommen@ our @ s the med) G We have sold considers able; andin every cat Basiven sauafactica, Aloott & Lisk, Hudwco, N, % Sold by Drugglstee Frica 81.00. KENTUCKY. 10 YEAR OLD and Family Use. NO FUSEL OIL! Sure Cure for CONSUMPTION, BLOOD POISONING, SLEEPLESSNESS OR INSOMNIA, NON-ASSIMILATION OF FO0D. PRICE, $1.25 For Quart Bottle, For Sale by Grocers and Wine Merchante RAl oF THE 5 pIsTIE: samplo of BELLE OF BOURBON WHISKEY recelved from o perfectly free from Fusel Oll and all other deleteriows A tho same tor family and Mcdicinal purposes. ts for Omaha, |l €O, Ag ELGUTTER'S Mammoth Clothing House Best Scotch Cheviot Suits, $12.50. Best Blue Middlesex Suits, $9.00. 3,000 Pr. fine Pants at $4. ELGUTTER’ Mammoth Clothing House, Gor. Farnam & 10th Sts,