Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1888, Page 5

THE PHARMACISTS' FIRST DA Good Attendance at the State Con- vention at Lincoln. PROGRAMME OF THE MEETING. Cost of Running the City S8chools— Police Court Notes—State Fair Premium Lists Circulating ~State House Items. LixcoLx Burrav or Tne Omana Bee, 1020 P Strext, Lixcous, May 8. The opening session of the state druggists convention was held at 8 p. m, to-day at the place of meeting, Bohanan's hall. Over one hundred druggists were in attendance, fully as many more will arrive on the night trains. M. E. Shultz, of Beatrice, president, called the session to order, and Mayor Sawyer de- livered the address of welcome, which was responded to by W.C. Lane. The opening routine work occupied attention then for an hour or more. In the meantime tho main floor of the hall presented a most handsome appearance, with the magnificent displays of the wholesale druggists who are ropresented from all sec- tions of the country. The hall is a miniature exposition, and undoubtedly will attract a large number of citizens as visitors the com- ing two days. ‘The programme of the convention for to- morrow and Thursday 1s as follows: ‘Wednesday—Second business session, 0 a. m.; third session, 3 p. m. Grand pharma: ceutal ball in the evening at Temple hall. Thursday—Fourth business session, 9 a. m. ; fifth business session 2 p, m. Grand compli- mentary banquet in the evening at the ‘Windsor hotel. The programme last eveming was an illus. trated lecture on the “Rise and Progress of Pharmacy,” given by Prof. Nicholson of the state umv(‘rflltv the lecture being given at the chapel of the university. The ball Wednesday evening promises o be-a grcat success, and the banquet on Thursday cven- ing at the Windsor hotel will be the spread of the scason. PUBLIC 8CHOOL EXPENSES, Mr. W. Q. Bell, sccretary of the board of eaucation, has submitted his annual report, ‘which shows the financial work of the year as well. The expense of the different schools in the city for the year is as follows: Central high school.. Capital school. C street school. lullsL Lincs nhv J stree McCall scl Imul Park school. streel sch T street school Third school. Vine atreet sc Bohannon school Elliott school Miscellaneous During the the now C street school bui $33,624.80. The board organized for the new year by electine Rev. Lewis Gregory pres H. Chapin, vice president; W. tary. 2W STREET RATLWAYS. A number of new street railways were in- corporated a year ago, and a number of them ‘were pushed during the year in the work of construction. The Rapid Transit was opened for business in the fall, and the second of the new lines will soon be in eration. This second line is known as the Capitol Heights street railway, and two cars for service have already been réceived by the company. This line, that is constructed from the suburbs of the city on the east will be eonnected with the Lincoln street railway at Sixteenth and K streets, to afford patrons a continuous line to the busi s center, Cars have also been received for the line from the terminus of the Tenth street line to the asylum, and much of the iron is laid, sothat the projectors of this road hope to open it at an early day. DLICE NOTES. The police court has fallen off in business the past few . Nothing in the way of trouble has developed around the Burlington depot, and the toughs that held sway there have evidently moved to new fields. Yester- day morning the judge had a sorry specimen of n drunkard, who after filling up the night before had roiled in the mire and bore evi- dence of having been slugged while on his drunken bout. He could give no explanation of his actions and was fined and committed. A man named Wainwright was arrested to-day on the suspicion of bemga pickpocket. Oficer Bates has been transferred to the day force and he will give his especial care to mal loafers move on, PREMIUM LISTS. The premium list of the coming state fair in this cf September 7 to 14—have been received from the printer and the secretary is now disteibuting them over the state. The list 18 in every way a creditable one and has a great feature in that it is entirely shorn of advertisements that have heretofore confused and rendered life a burden to the exhibitor soekiing information between the covers. The premiums offered are even more abund- ant than usual, and cover a range of topics that it would seem could scarcely be enlarged upon. The speed department has been com- piled to make excellent entertamnment on every day of the fair and to bring together some of the best steppers in the west. The following items of expense of the state instutions were passed upon by the board of public lands and buildings: Asylum at Lincoln for the insane....$8,835.04 Asylum for the insane, Norfolk 7,178.03 On Norfolk bnld Reform school, K On building at reform scl Deaf and dumb institute, Ou Blind asylum, Nebraska City Home for feeble minded, Bea Home for the friendless, Lincol Support of prisoners at the state tentiary The International Loan an company, of Illinois, has filed a certified copy of its articles of incorporation with the secre tary of state for the purpose of transacting business in Nebraska, The monthly report of the state asylum lo- cated at this city shows that there were ad- mitted during the past morth seventeen pa- tients, and during the same time twelve were discharged and dismissed on parole, and one died. The death was that of Sophia Herlser, admitted from Lancaster ocounty, April 5,'1552, & native of Germany, who has been at most times a violent patient so that frequently she had to be tied to her bed. The cause of her death is ascribed as paral ysis of the heart, The Orleans Building and Loan associ tion filed articles of incorporation to-da; with the secretary of state; capital stocl £500,000, with T. J. Cleaver, L. H. Kent, O. H. Deaver, John Manning, M. Z. Shaff, W R. Davis, A, L. Kelman, H. T, Ferguson, A, E. Hm'\‘u{, G. W. Cook, S. R. Knowlton, D. Graft, J. K. Kennedy, Geo. W. Burton a8 in- corporators. ‘The state board of pharmacy were holding an examination of applicants at Representa- tive hall to-day. There were some thirty rsons passing the examination seeking cer- maw- as regislered pharmacists. The clerk of the railroad commission was busily engaged yesterday sending out the lotters to the congress of *the United States on the passage of Lhe Nelson bill The monthly repert of the state penite: tiary shows an increase in the number of co “wicts over a month ago. ‘The number of coi wiots in the pen on the 1st of April was 815; admitted during the nionth, sentence ex- llirull during the wonth, 9; © nmuted, 2; eaving » towal of 521 in the reformatory ay 1. Investment e — That tired feeling and loss ot ap me »ntirely overcome by Hood’s Sarss the peculiar medicine, M\Nl‘()llh ANI) HIS WATCH, How the Tenth Strect Cheap Jewelry Sharks Take in Unwary Strange T. ¥. Conner, suctioneer, and M. Golden and William C appers, in the swindling Cheap Joha jewelry dive of A. Kothold, South Peuth stroet, were arrestod Monday evening on complaint of J. C. Burns, charg- ©d with obtaining money by false represeuta- tion. Yesterday morning W. H. Manford, U eougrant frow Logansport, Ind., put iu au THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1888 appearance and flled information against Rothold and his swindling gang, charging them with fraud and misrepresentation. Monday afternoon, Manford, attracted by the braying of the loud-mouth erier, Conner, dropped into the Rothold joint to look around. He was instantly spotted as a sucker. Con- ad a watch, he said, a_Louisville com- mercial traveler had pawned there, and_as his time had run out it would be disposed of at a sacrifice. He told Manford that the chronometer wae worth at loast §40, but as they made it a rule to keep no over- due pawned goods on hand, he would let him have it for §13—the generous shark. The sucker, for such, of course, he was, needed a watch, and he said 1f it was what they repre- sented it to be, he would take it. Of course, they assured him of this, and he planked down his thirteen big iron dollars and_took the ticker. No sooner had he possession of the watch, howeyer, and carefully examined it, than hesaw 1 17as 0, g.—that & was tho snidest kind of a snide. He declared at once that he had been cheated, and that he wouldn't keep the watch. Here, however, the oily-tongued capper stepped up and said : “Let me look at that watch. 1am ajew- cler from Minneapolis, and I'll tell you whether these men are getting the best of you. You are right,” he added, after soru- iizing the watch with a professional air, it is not worth the moncy you paid for it. but you've bought, however, and you'll have to keepit. They may trade with you, though, and if they will, there's a watch in the case,” and he_ pointed at s highly bur- nished article in brass, ‘‘which is worth $35; perhaps if you would give them $20 more they'd let you exchange.” Manford examined the time piece in the case, asked Rothold if it was worth what Mr. Minneapolis said it was, and was assured that it was. “But, as my friend says shrowdly continued the sharp, “if youtare i’,“’g“"“‘“’ T'll exchange with you for §20 to 00/ Manford hesitated a moment, but making up his mind that he might as well the whole hog, forked over the additional $20 and received another worthloss ticket in return, Suspecting that all was not right, Manford Jeft the deadfall and proceeded to & respecta- ble up-town house, exhibited his purchase and asked them to teil him its value. “It might be worth $3 or 8, but we wouldn't give you a penny for it, was the confronting reply. This information, of course,perturbed Mr. Manford exceedingly, and hurrying back to Rothold’s he laid the watch on the counter and told them that he had been swindled,and that if they did not see proper to return him Lis money they could keep it, watch and all, but he would make an effort and see whether they were going to be allowed to rob inno- cent people after this outrageous fashion. Of course thoy kept his money, and the timer, too, and all that Manford escaped with was a receipt written on a piece of wrapping paper, which reads about thus Oxgana, May, 1885, Sold to W. H. Manford, a solid gold watch, low karrat, at auction. A. Ro his house is not the only “dive” on the street that should be broken up, nor is it the only time this particular place has sold worth- less goods to the unwary. A thirteen year old boy was victimized some days ago but re- gained his money with the assistance of an attorney. A green gosling looking fellow = with ~ Webster county soil still clinging to his brogans was observed industriously bidding on a_“solid gold watch” at a shop below Rothold's this morning while a “‘capper” was *‘raising” him a dollar each time, A policeman in_citizens clothes, who was passing at the time, ob- served the matter and stepping side led the unsuspecting agriculturalist outside and in- formed him of the designs the gang had on his shekels, which to say the least, surprised him. Buthe left, much to the chagrin of the sharks who were trying to fleeco him. 1t has been a question for some time why these places were permitted to run_openly, and many complaints have been heard. With out doubt the business will now be stopped. The Earth Exhales Poison. To the air in localities where vegeta- tion, rotted by freshets, is laid bare to the sun’s rays by the retiring flood. Millions of square acres, in the vicinity of the great tributaries of the Missis sippi and the Missouri in the south and southwest, give forth this fever-laden miasmatic vapor, disseminating malar- ial pestilence broadcast. Not only throughout the great west,but wherever in this continent fever and yue makes its_periodic appearan: what locality is w holle exempt from it? —Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the recognized defense, thes most highly aceredited and popular means of cure. Fever and ague are eradicated by it. Nor is 1t less potent when used to re- move constipation, liver complaint and dyspepsia, S(idnc_y troubless, nervous- ness and rheumatic ailment. Use it upon the first appearance of these troubles, and with persistency. ———— SHOULD RUN A BOAT. 10LD, A Horse Goes Out of Sight on the Park Avenue Canal. ‘When car No. 38 on the Park avenue line arrived at the switch on Leavenworth street, between Phil Sheridan avenue and Twenty soventh stroet, one of the horses accident- ally stepped off the ties, and in a few mo- ments had sunk out of sight, with the excep- tion of his head. But for attaching a buoy to this part of his anatomy the animal would have drowned. After an hour’s hard work the steed was rescued from his position and travel was once more resumed. The condition of the streets in this vicinity is frightful, and the residents are protesting very vigorously at everybody in general and the street-car company in particular. The latter, however, cannot mend matters unless they pave the entire roadway, and are not re- sponsible. The company could however provide a crossing at their terminus for the benefit of passenger: Al Bafe. PriapELems, May 8.—The crew of the steamer Eureka, which was supposed to have been drowned in the collision with the steamer Benison, arrived here this morn- ing. TOLL WEIaNY PURK Its superlor excellence proven fn millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. 1a wsed by the United States Government Bl he lieads of the great universities as .purest and most healthtul. Dr. i Baking Powder nok tunLAlu 16 or alun, - Bold ¢ in cans. BAKING POWDER CO. OQulcago. [ New York, Bt. Louis. o wcrah Orchard WATER. . .;mmv'umzrca Dmnpm. Siek-Beadachy, tunmpmn. bub Orchard Water Co. Luul.vllll Ky SKIN, SCALP AND BLOOD Diseases Cured by Cntienra Remedies when Hot Springs, Doctors and all other Medicines fail, Having been a sufferer for two years and a half from a disease caused l){ A bruise on the leg, and heving been cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all other methods and remedies failed, 1 deem it my duty to reco.nmend them. T vigited Hot Springs to no avall, and tried sev- eral doctors without success, and at last our }"‘“”‘f‘“ druggist, Mr.John P, Finlay (to whom shall ever feel grateful), spoke to me about CuTICURA, 8nd I consentad to give them o trial with the result that I am perfectly cured. There 18 now no_sore bout me. I think I can show the largest surfaco where my sufferings sprang from of any one in the state, The CUTICURA REMEDIES are the best blood and skin cures manufactured. 1 refer to druggist John P, Fin- lay and Dr. D. ¢, Montiomery, bofhof this plase Mis our roquest, with 3 A, B. ¥ Y & €0, SCROFULA 7 YEARS CURED. 1 have been troubled with scrofulaseven years, which first started on the top of my me Infinate trouble, with constant itehing, ing off dry scales, and & watery liquid exuded from under th eales. 1 trefited it for seven Jeurs unsuccessfully, atd was unable to check t until I found your Cuticuia REMEDIES, One box CUTICURA, one cake CUTICURA 80A one bottle CUTICURA RESOLVENT ¢ cured ime, my skin becoming perfectly smooth, 8. lmmmxl SKIN DISEASE 6 YEARS CURED, Your CuTicurA REmEDIEs did wofiderful things for me, They cured my skin disease, which has been of five years' standing, after Tundreds of dollars had been spent in trying to cure it, Nothing did me any good until I com- Tnonced the use of the CUTICURA RENEDIES, OUF house will never be without them. MRS. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Calhoun Co,, Ta, Bold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, Bc: SOAR, 250! RESOLYENT, 1. Drapared by the BoTryt I)IIIJ(I AND CHEMIOAL CO., Boston, Mass. Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 60 illustrations and 100 testimonial PIHI'I:ES Dlack-heads, red, r rough, rhl[;;l’"’dnnd olly skin prevented by CUTICURA BOAP. NO RHEUMATIZ ABOUT ME! 1IN ONE MINUTE the CUTICURA ANTI- PAIN PLASTER relloves Rheumatic, Sciutic, sudden, sharp and nervons Pains, ‘Strains and Weaknescs. The first and only pain-killing Plaster. 25 cents. For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. # Medical and scientific ekill has at last solyad the problom of the long needod medicine for the ner. vous, debilitated, and the aged, by combining the beet nerve tonics, Celery and Coea, with other affee. tive remedies, Whicu, acting gently but efficientl on the kidneys, liver and bowels, remove dise Festore strength and renew vitality. This medicin r‘)ames mpound lls s place herstofore unoccupied, and marks A new era in the treatmont of nervous troubles. Overwork, anxiety, discase, lay the foundation of nervous prostration and weakness, and experienco has shown that the usual remedios do not mend the strain and paralysis of the nervous system, Recommended by jonal and business men. Boad tor chaoutaen L T Prico $1,00. Sold by druggists, WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors BURLINGTON, VT. UNPE!GEDENTID ATTRACTION. OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000 Loulslana Slate Lonery company Tncorporated by the Legislature in 186, for Fduca- tional and Charitable purposes, and i3 franchise rt of the prosent State Constitution, in 1575, erwhelming popular yote. Its Grand Single Number Drawings monthly, and the nd Quarterly larly every three wonths \March, J) and December.) take placo Drawings regu- une, September do hereby certify that we supervise the ar- rangements for all the monthly and quarierly of Tho Louisians State Lottery Company, 200 manago and control the drawings hot: ducted with honesty d ull parties. and we ur uimllel Of our slgnature attachod io ita advortise: COMMISSIONERS. We, the underaigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisianu State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters, R.M. WALMSLEY; Pres. Louisiana National Bank. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bank. A.BALDWIN, | ew Orloans National Bank. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. GRAND QUARTERLY DRAWING New Or- 1888, In the Academy of Music, leans, Tuesday, Junc 12, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets -at Twenty Dollars each, Halves $10; Quarters $5; Tenths $2; Twen- tloths tl LIST OF PRIZES. is 0 ) 200 000 00 100,000 PRIZES. 0,000 nmuuummnnuu W Vrize are e 0000 50 approxiiiaii R0 rize Ao 20,000 7 rize are. 2 1000 Prisus of $10) doiidaid by 000 .13 Prizes smounting to. ¥or club rates, or any further mx--m.uun tho undersigned. Your handwritin [ il A and signature plain. ore rapid return muil delivery will be assured by your enclosing an envelopo bearing your full uddress. d POSTAL NOTES, express money orders. or in Grdinary letter. Currency by addressed to M. A DAUPHIN. NEW OULEANS, Liky OrM. A. DAUPHIN, WASHINGTON, D.C. Address Registered Letters t) NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, NEW ORLEANS, LA. o "E-: the presonce of Gea: snteo’ of mosaluie ummu lntegrily, that the chances ace all ibly GUAKA ORLEANS, and the tickols are signed by the presia of an |nsiitution whose charlered rignts sre recog nized n the bixl 8i \herofore, bewars ot say | tations or 860D 7 MO S0 e JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1518, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS $100 fo $300 &2 senis proarns who can furnish their own Lorses and give their whole time Lo Ule business. Bpare womients way be promiaviy eauored ila A Tew "\ tuuies i town Rud cities.” B ¥ N & Co.. 1000 Mala S€., Rich Bibad, Va: Mention the Omaus Bos. THE BACKWARD SEASON Is hming a depressing effect on the woolen and clothing market. Eastern manufacturers find themselves overstocked with fine clothing, and we are now offered stocks of goods from the very best houses in the country, at prices much lower than we could manufac- ture them ourselves, Our buyer is not sleeping, and the from hitm have compelled us to mark ‘down considerable first spring purchase. 250 good blue flannel sack suits, We offer this week in Men’s suits: the color warranted indigo blue, last few shipments we received many lots that are left from our well trimmed and made at 85.75. The usual retail price of this suit is not less than $8.50. 800 blue flannel suits, all wool and indigo blue, at $7.75. Thisis as firm a flannel as there is made in this country, and we guarantee it to be as good a suit in quality of cloth and make up as there Is offered by any house for §12. 500 elegant Cheviot suits, made of fine imported cheviot, in elegant light colored pat- terns, for $10.50. against any #15 suits in the market, We sold these suits only last week for $12.50. and we put them In mens’ furnishings, we offer this week a special drive in elegant balbriggan shirts and drawers, finished seams and French neck at 85c each. This is the greatest bargain ever offered in thisline, as no house would sell underwear like this at less than 75c a piece. Neckwear---No such variety can be seen anywhere. Our 15¢ silk scarfs in all the latest summer shades, you cannot get elsewhere under 50c. Another consignment of those elelcgant light colored derbys, satin lined, at 81. We have them in two shades this time, and also have the same hat without lining for 90c. body who buys one wonders how it can be done. One Price Only. No Deviation. Every- Nebraska Clothing Company Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo, Of Anatomy, St. Louts, Mo. Mem. ital, London.’ M. D, Gicacn, Germany and. Row Y‘:nk. havingdovoted gol thicir attention specially o tho treatment Nervous, Cironic & Blood Diseases More especlally those arising from fmprdence, tn. Bue all 8o suffering to nurrmyuml ‘without m:hy. of infection and contagion cured safel specdily’ Jithout uge of dangerous drugs. atitute Whouo cases B0 been Wekloetod, Adly tramien o prononncod. InbUrAbIo, should Aot fuil to write, o Soncorning thelr symptoms, Al loticrs receive [ ~ JUST PUBLISHED, % And will bo matied FREF to -ny-dd Dt of ono 2o tatamp. “Practical O REeRY Gus Debiiley and Thystcal B aton 4able medical trostiso which sbould be read by DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 55 1742 Lawrence Street, Denver, Colo. JUDICIOUS AND PERBISTENT Advertising hus alwnys proven successful. Before placing any Newspaper Advertising consu¥ %, LORD & THOMAS, ADVRRTISING AGENTS, 49 Randolph Streets CHICACO. | Nebraska. National Bauk U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Pnld Up Capital. . 250,000 50,000 ' President, 'nd Vice l’rlwldl‘nlh Huanes, Cashier. W. V. MORSE, OHN 8. COLLINS, H.W. YATES, vaus 8. REED, A.E. TOUZALIN. Banking Ofice— THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Bauking Business Transacted. o N D WANTED. Issued by Counties, Cite ies, towns and Water Com nll'u. ete. (,nrrc:fimdenru Sotteited. II,W 1S & po.§mnms, b 3ché‘t°j _s(. FOUNTAIN —BRANDS— FINE CUT AND PLUG Incorqnurably the Best. PEERLESS DYES Are tho BEST. SoLD BY DRUGGISTS, A Concentrated Liquid Extract of MALT and HOPS. Aids Digestion, Cures Dyspepsia, Strengthens the System, Restores Sound, Refreshing Sleep. Priceless to Nursing Mothers, Recommended by Efl]illl;l]l Physicians., For Sale by all Druggists and Rich- ardson Drug Co., Wholesale Dirug- Pfl'-rml, Dum gists, EITRE Avold lrnIdl. S fi lntll. .Il- Seen,co 7o SoERam Al‘l ) R) Ofnl.lfi llll.'ll .‘ol J’l!BA l!dih!. I4VENTOR. 81 WAGABM A i P‘l“‘“‘ gul ing your oase, It d‘:hl’l. k LAl rywhers, secure from lnu. blnlnndly: 9012 Adfln 186 8o, Clark 8t.. dm (CAGO, TLL. A MAN WNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEGGRAPMY OF THE COUNTRY Witk o8TAN mnmm-m.mwwmuvu CHICIGO ROCK ISLH(D & l’AClPlG R'l Its main Hnu and bnnnhol tnclude CHIOAGO, PEORIA, MOLINE, ROCE ISLAND, DAVEN- PORT, DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, MUS- TINE, OITY, .vofim LEAV- Cholce of All trans- Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska R'y 84 R iand Route. ™ ORTON,, EELLE. and Bt. Joseph to mon Bolm'n JALLE, TOPEEA, HERINGTON, WIOHITA, HUTOHINSON, CALD all potots in KANSAS AND SOUTHERN ullllAllA andbeyond. Entire passenger oquipment of the celebratod Pullman manufacture. All safety ap Pliances and modern improvementa. The Famous Albert l.el Route I the favorito between Atchison, Eansas City and lnunupoua and 8t Paul Its Watertown branch traverses the great ' WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT* Southwestern Minnesots, The Short Line via Seneca and Kankakss offy guperior el to and from Inc apol Eincianats and cihes Bontherms pointa. For Mape. Folders, or deaired tion, apply at any Coupon Ticket Office or address Eéz:‘l'; JOHN, I'. A.HOLBROOK, Manager. Genl Tkt &Pass Ash E.T.Allen, M. D., Homceeopathic Specialist, EYE wi'icte EAR Epectacles Accurately Prescribed. RBRAMGE BL'K., OMAHA W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Ph;smlan. W Corner 1th and Douglas 1denco telephon: Office N. “AN_ APPRECIATIVE PUBLIC Attended our Great Ten Days' Sale and took advantage of obtaining GOOD CLOTHING at the ‘extreme low pric:s they were offered, and al- though we looked forward toa lurge trade, our sales exceeded our expectations. BY SPECOCIAL: REQUEST We shall continue this sale till Saturday, May 12th, so as to give those who were unable to attend a further opportunity. POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY SATURDAY, MAY 12th, KFor These Special Prices. Imported Worsted 4-Button Cutaway Suits, Which have been made to order for $25, and we formerly sold for 12.50, now $8 a Suit. Railroad Long, Straight Cut Sack Suits, Which were made to order /or $30, and we formerly sold for 15, now $9 a Suit, Scotch Cheviot Suits, Neat and Striped Patterns, Sack and Frock, which were made to ovrder for $35, and we formerly sold for $18, now $10.50 a Suit, Prince Albert Suits, Whmh were made to order for $40, and we formerly sold for 625, now $15.25 a Suit. .Sing|2 Breasted Nobby Sack Suits, Whlch we made to ordcy for $45, and we formerly sold for $22.50, now $15.50 A SUIT. Every garment on the premises was made by a first class tailor and bears the name of the maker. Allalterations toimprove a fit done free of charge. Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 FARNAM STREET. Striped Trousers Which were made to order for $9, and we formerly sold for §G, now $3.75 Corkscrew Pantaloons Which were made to order for $12,and we formerly sold for 8, now $4.50. Check Trousers Which were made to order for $14,and we formerly sold for §11,now $5.25. Cheviot Pants Which were made to orvder for $10,jand formmerly sold for $11, now $6.50. Spring Overcoats Which were made to order for $235,and we formerly sold for §18,now $8.75. Three Doors East of 12th Street Omaha, Neb. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. 1119.