Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1888, Page 5

VEDNESDAY. THE CASE OF MAGCIE KRUSE. Bhe Finally Returns to Omaha With Her Father. CHARLEY EATON'S TREATMENT. A Fellow Traveling Man Exposes the Heartless Conduct of the B. & M.~How Mis Wife Was Duped. Goes Back to Her Father. LixcoLy Bureav or Tiug OMAHA BeE, 1020 P STRERT, % LixcowLs, May 15. Tho mystery over the abduction and the giving away of Maggie Kruse in Omaha a short time ago is a mystery no longer. In fact it does not seem to ever have been much of amystery. The little girl has been in this city ever since her disappearance from Omaha, in the possassion of a scab B. & M. engineer named C. A. Calkins. That the mother knew the man and all about it and ‘where the child was there seems to be no doubt whatever. The agonized father has Imown it too, if not all the time since her aisappearance, the greater part of the time. He was in the city to-day and with the as- sistance of the sheriff secured the child and took her home with him to Omaha. About a ‘woek or ten days ago the mother was here and when she returned took the following letter from the little girl to her father. “Mama has come after me and I do not want to come back with her. 1donot want to come back with her I want to stay where Iam I have a pood home 1 go to school and am taking music and have two nice drosses at the dressmakers. 1 will come aud see you once a month and will soon send you my ‘:lclureumnn as my dress is done. You now we never had any nice clothes. I can get alll want to eat 1 am well satisfied where I am. This is all 1 can think of now.” Froy Macar This letter the fellow had with him to-day. Bince the girl has been in the eity she has been stopping with the engineer and occupy- ing the same room with him, When the girl was found to-day the sheriff took her to a physician, who certificd that she had not n mistreated, The oficer therefore did not know whether the engineer could be ar- rested and a case be made agamst him. It 18 ramored that the mother of the child iecr have been on terms of inti time, and probably the end of case is reached by the return of the child to its home. IT WAS VERY KIND CARE. *“There has been a great deal said aboutthe d care that Charlie Eaton received from § aid a traveling man yeste day, “‘but it 1s false,” he continued. He re lated the following facts and will swear to them: *‘It was thirty-two hours after tho pocident before the company had his wife the scene and a regular company physician to dress his wound. Their trains were run- ning so0 smoothly that they carriod Mrs, Eaton to Red Cioud and then doubled back over the line to Hastings and sent her to Alma around by way of Oxford. When the Eh icians of the road did dress his wounds hey found that the local butcher had scwed up the wound in his common wrappmg twine and sewed in the wound particles of his hat and splinters of the wreck. These splinters that were sewed in his face, the trophies of the excellent care Mr. Eaton rece are now in possession of parties in this c When the regular physician came he only removed & portion of the bones front the broken leg aund the plaster cast put on was so _imperfect that it was removed afterward tnd a second one put on. Again after Charlic Eaton was brought to Lincoln bones left in the broken limb had to be removed by a second operation and from this he ne rallied. So unxious was the road to have appearances on their gpide, that when Eaton was lying on_his be ut Alma the physician brought a written cer- tificate for Mrs. Eaton to sign, which in her mental condition she sigued. When the brother found out what the physician done he demanded the lette he was so incensed that the paper wa turned to him, but wot until it had acc plished its purpose and appeared in pri check that this churacter of work come from a soulless ¢ s 1o hide its negligenc face with £ men are deeply incensed at the treatment and a committed of six has been appointed to juvestigate the wreck and all the eircum- Blances connected with the accident and teath.” AN BVIDENT PAILURE, To-day the dry goods house of H. Hornefins was closed u r chattel mortgages given by the proprictor on his stock to secure claims held by the Lincoln National bank, by George M. Traver wholesale dry goodsand by 1. Hornefins, This morning a new compli tion to the failure was added by the rep- resentative of Samuel C. Davis, of St. Louis, who had an attachment issued upon which to garnishee any of the stock remaining after tho mortgages are satisfied to mect his claim of some $1,500. The charge is made in the attachment procecdings that Hornefins has been and is disposing of prop- erty with intent to de ud is prealtors, ‘What the settlement of the difficulties may be scems to be yet undetermined. STATE HOUSE NOTES, State Superintendent Laur is in Omaha as are also Auditor Babeock, Deputy Auditor Benton, Secretary of State Laws and Deputy Ben Cowdry. Judge Maxwell was in the city yesterday at work at the supreme court. room on decis- jons that will be forthcoming at the opening of the next term of court. ‘The state superintendent has thus far re- {um-.i the census of school population from bout one-half the counties in the state, He hus prepared the new manual for institute and it is in the hands of the printer. In th ditor's office the Liberty Insurance company, of New York, and the South British nsurance company, of New Zeland, have beon admitted to transact busiuess in Ne- aska. The following notar public have been commissioned by the governor since the last report: W. R. Suyder, Hastings, Adams county; I Kenyon, Browsted, Blaine gounty; O. onnor, Lyous, Burt couuty; Stephen Hulfish, Wabash, Cass, county; ( . Fuxuhum, Beatrice, Gage county; ( 2. Newman loy Cente ley count, ebraska City, Ot J. H. Davidson. Hendricks, Otoe count, Tho eutire frawe work for the dome of the rapitol building is now in place and it rises &0 fairly majestic proportipns above the uilding and it shows as a couspicuous land nark for miles around the city. The de- Korme: u||rfln'nm'u of the building is re- moved by the placing of the dome in posi jon and with the grounds improved as con- emplated the capitol building will be quite presentable to the visitor, BANK OF FARLEY, Articles of incorporation of the bank of $rarley, located at Marquette, Hamlin county, were filed yesterday with the secretary of tute. Capital stock $50,000 in share 16,000 to be paid in at the comme usiness, indebtedness limited to two-thirds paid up stock, business to commence 25 and continue fifty years., The in- ators are J. J. Farley, W. 1. Farley and o Farley. ha type foundry also filed g ion yosterday '( P, Halleck, Rounds, jr, 2 w be paid at Incorporators: A H, J. Pic Tne Fourth ward democrats held a meet- ‘n.; last evening for the purpose of organ zing a ward club. This was accomplished by clecting W. C. Cundift president, Mason Grogg vice president, J. N. Higgenbottom secretary, Harry G. Hanna treasurer peutive committee: A. 5. Tibbetts, J. §iamilion and k. C. Wiggenham. Martha Turner, a_colored woman, was in polico court yesterday on the charge of dis orderly conduct and maintaining a house of prostitution. She protested her innocence and hor virtue and uprightnesy uud offered to ring & Lost of withesses to prove Ler repu- ation, but she didn't do it and the judge ned lier §20 and committed her to a cell in he jail. CITY BRIEPS. The talk is revived, with a great deal of urance, that the Rock Island road is to ild to Lincoln the present ycar on a short route from Omaha to Fairbury. The in- tions, ws summed up by a number of prow wmen, poiat ia that direc- tion, and it is stated that traffic arran, will be made with the Union Pacific and depot ground room in this city The first of the entertainments by the musical festival, given last night, was a marked success' and was greeted with a crowded house, The indications are very promising that the festival will be the great- est success in the history of the city. -— BENCH AND BAR. ments for yard United States Court, There was but little business transacted in Judge Dundy’s court yesterday aud the chances are that there will be still less to- day. The attorneys are askinge to have their cases continued for a day or two in almost every case that is alled. The object of attraction is the republican state conven- tion. The court instructed the attorneys this morning that he would not continue a case on a the convention and that unless dance when their cases w case would be dismissed for want of prosecution. He stated that after this week he would not send out after any attorneys to inform them that their cases were on for trial, The caso of F'reiberg, et al, vs Treitschke, a suit brought to recover the payment of ) with interest due on a prom note was next called, and was on trial this after- noon. District Court. BEFORE JUDGE WAKELEY, A ruling was handed down by Judge Wakeley yosterday that affects a large number of important cases and as it is a test case it will no doubt be carried to the su- preme court for a final decision. The title of the case was Monell vs the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad. The plaintiff bogan action against the road to setaside the action and appraisment of an appraising board which was] appointed to condemn a right of way for the road through cortain property in Douglas _county. The case was tried before Judge Wakeley about two months ago and ho sustained the action of the appraising board. After sixty days the attorneys for the plamtiff in the case filed a_notice of an appeal in the case, The attorneys for the” railroad filed a motion asking that the appeal be dismissed on the ground that the attorneys asking for the ap- peal had not filed their papers in the case ithin sixty days from the time the case was assed upoi by the court, as required by an by the last legislature, in question provides appellants in _such cases 1 bond with sourt in sixty da; om the tim 4 uling in the case, and t ipt and the pleadings in the case shall be iled with the clerk and a summons_issued in_the hin sixty d from the trial of the same. When the motion to dismiss the ap- peal was argued the attorneys for the plan- tifY held that theact of th unconstitutional. The court, after making an elaborate review of the rulings of the upreme courts, in A number of ses on similar constitutional points stated that he considered it withim the power of the lozislature to pass such a law, and at, in his opinion, the law was constitu- tional, and he would, therefore, have to sus- tain the motion of the defendants and deny the plaintiff the right to an appeal in the case. Some rulings were made in a number of small cases. The final arguments in the BEFORE JUDGE DOANE. The caso of Kennedy vs. Potwin was called before Judge Doaue and the testimony was all in before dinner and the arguments be- gun. Kennedy sues Potwin for §78 for sand furnished him” and used in the construction of the Leavenworth street school. The de. fendant holds that he paid another contrac- tor for the sand and that the claim has no right to be paid a second time by him, but that the contractor who had the plastering of the building should pay the bill. BEFORE JUDGE NOPEWELL. The case of Thomas etal. vs. Pugh was called before Judge Hopewell. Mr. Hall, one of the parties to the case stated that he could not have his witnesses in court and asked that the case be continued until Satur- day. The court overruled the motion, but continued the e until this morning at 9:30, when it will be on for trial. VERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIF The jury that tried the action of Kennedy vs Potlien returned a verdict of U5 for the plaintiff, A TIUNDRED-DOLLAR LOAN. Octave Bouscaren yesterday petitioned the court to sell alien on a piece of property which was deeded to him by Jacob Caren to sceure the payment of 4 loan of 2100, which has bly under the weight of inte nt. AINST HENRY. arried Henry Cook at Toronto, Ca 1 she then had $1,500 in her ne. y came to Omaha, and from time to time she loaned him money to speculate on. Ie never paid her back, but some time ago promised_if she gave him §600 he would invest it for he lots 14, 15 and 10 in Greenwood addition. This she did, ana while she was lying sick in bed, as she claims, from abuses heaped upon her by Henry, he took the deed from the house and had the lands stipu- lated registered by the recorder in his name. He in turn morgaged them, and yeste upon application Judge Wakely issued a te porary order upou Henry not to dispose ot joy any further the benefits of the erty until the case can be argued an the May. Murs. Cook also applies for a and full possession of her two chil- od respectively five years and seven- teen months. __the Annie Lol County Court. JUDGMENT RENDERED. Judge Shields yesterday awarded a judg- ment in favor of Stearns Bros., amounting to §927.45, against J. W. Bishop. SUED ON A PROMISSORY NOTE, Harriett C. Ballou brought suit against J, L. Rice and Mr L. Rice yesterduy to re- cover $437.40 due her on a promissory note. il LA The Boys Feel Sanguine. ‘There is another side to the stories already related in Tue Bre in reference to the trou- bles of the man Huff with several switch- men of the Union Pacific that do not reflect very favorably as to the etiquette and repar- tee of Mrs. Huff. The latest disclosures will be presented in the police court to-day, and they are to the effect that Huff when passing the men bulged his coat pocket 50 as to show the outlines of a revolver. He was told that no one feared his pistol, w Huff broke out with a flow of langua reports say was of a sulphurous c Huff followed suit in similar langua drew his pistol but refused to shoot when bantered to. Soon after Huff was arrested for carrying concealed weapons, but when searched” the pistol was missing. Those whom ho had subscquently put under arrest for insulting Lim feel confident that th convince the judeo that Huff placed th volver in the keeping of his wife afte escapade. FULL WEIGHT PUR Its superior excellence provea in millions of homes for more than a quarter of & century. It is used by the United Btates Government. En- dorsed by the heads of the great universities the strongest, purest and most healthful. Dr. Price's Oream Raking Powder does not contain ammonia, lime or alum . 8old oaly in cans, PRICE BARKING POWDER (0. New York, Ohicago. Bt. Louls. CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. _ Tov Sule by Goodman Drug Co. For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. ¢ Medical and scientific «kill has at Jast soived the Problem of the long nealed medicine for the ner. vous, debilitated, and tho aged, by combining the best nerve tonics, Celery and Ocea, with othor effec. tive remedics, Which, acting gently but _efciently on the kidueys, liver and bowels, removo discase, ¥estore strenith and renew vitality, This medicine is paine’s elery nmpound Tt fillaa place heretofore unoccupied, and marks B new era in the treatiient of nervous troubles. erwork, anxicty, disease, lay the foundation of nervous prostration and weakness, and expericnce has shown that the usual remedies do not mend the Btrain and paralyais of the nervous system. Rocommended by professional and business men. Send for circulars, Price $1,00. Sold by druggists. WELLS, RIC!4ARDSON & CO,, Proprietors BURLINGTON. VT. U PRECEDENTED ATTRACTION, OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. CAPITAL PREE, $300,000 2 o < R Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by the Legisature in 18, for Fduca- and it5 franchise “onstitution, in 1579, tho ar- 7 Driw- person manage 1 thut the same ness and in good faith toward 0 the Company o use t los 0f our signature atts COMMISSIONERS. We. {he undersigned Banks and Bankoers will pay all Prizes drawn in the Loulsiana State Lotterios which miy bo presentod at Our counters. >ros. Loulsiana National Baok. Stato National Bank. New Orleans National Bank. CARL KOIIN, Pres. Union Natioual Bunk. GRAND QUARTERLY DRAWING In the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, Juno 12, 1888, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twanty Dollars each, Halves $10; Quariers $5; Tenths $2; Twon- tieths $1. LIST OF PIIZES. OF S0.000 15. .. s0.0m ) s 10000 K 1000 wre’ 6,000 nre . 100 are. 2 PIIZ 7 00 ure. . 0 Pi M) Prize nre S0 appr 1000 3 P £200 wpproxiniating 1o 0,00 Prize aro... A TEUMIN AT, PRIZES 0f $10) decidod by ... $40,00 T Xiniatiog to 100,000 L1000 18 Prizes amounting to. ... - 81,055,000 For club ratos, or any further information apply to the undersigned. Your bandwriting must bo distinct il 20 nre 4 1,000 Prizes of $100 decidod by TEIRORRO. ro0roresernre re ta pid retura y 0 i ¥ your enclosing an envelopy boariug Your full addross POSTAL NOTES, express money orders, or New York Exchange in ordiary letter. Currency oy express (at our expense) addressed to M. A DAUPHIN, NEW OULEANS, Ly OrM. A, DAUPHIN, WABHINGTON, D.C. Address Registered Letters ty NEW URLEANS NATIONAL BANK, NEW ORLEANS, LA. REMEMBER It Wgiiseence ot geey Early, whoaiw o cbarke of the drawl o1 ‘absnitite Taltiess and interit ) whose chartered rignts are I ighest courts; therefore, beware of &4, he AD0DYWOUS SChemos. A guick: permanent cure for lost or failing » wanhood, uervousness, losses, lack of stre A FOUNTAIN —BRANDS — FINE CUT AND PLUG incomparaply the Best. STRANGE POWER OF,HEALING. OR, SMITH'S PARLORS IN GRUEING Block, on 13th S With Are Crowded myatids From Morn- (AR Tin Nighbe. Dr, - Smith's Stvange magnetic power of healing disease hms croated great excite- and_stound Omaha. His par- Block, 15th street, are filled with invalids from morning Wil night seek- ing ald’ from his powerful magnetic treatment For the benefit of the poor Dr. Smith has_en gaged Max Meyer's music hall on_16th and Fat- nam str Le publicly heals the sick freo of chaige, evory morning, from 10 to 11 o'clock. Yesterday morning there was a large audience many invalids were re stored to health, A gentleman who lives about thirty miles from Omaha, went upon the stage and _was treated for a catarrhal affection of the head. He stated to the audience thit he hud been affiicted with catarrh for many years, and for the past five yoars he had not been able to breath through his left nostrel. He said that in less than three minutes from the time the doc- tor lald his hand on nis haid he could feel some- thing give way in the nostrel, and that he could now breathe through it as well as ever. It seemed strange to him how it could be dotie in foshort a time. All that the doctor did was t. Iay hfs huad on his head and make a taw passes over hin, and hewas weil. A colored lady who was suffering from partial paralysis of her left side, went upon the stage. The Doctor made n fow passes over her and us strange as it may seem, sho could use the lame arm and Jeg as well as over, mAn who was suffering from rheumatism i relieved from all pain aud soreuess s if by magic. Several cases of deafness were made to hear if less than five minutes time. A gentle- man called at the doctor's officy, in Gruolig Dlock, Saturdiy, Who wos 80 StHT and lame from rhenmatism that he had to be caraied into the or's parlors. After recelving one treat- ment he got up and walked around the room as Well g orer. Jio snid he foit well enough to g0 to a ball. The doctor will eontinue to haal the sick froe of charge at Max Meyer & Bro'.s musf 11 every morning from 10 to 11 o'clock all this m- parlors {n Gruelng block, on 13th ., next to the Millard house, areopen to the publicfrom Y a, m, to b p. . Consulta. tlons free, Dr. Smith cures all dQiseasp. 1f youor any of your frie go and sco him. Tt wiil not cost you any o go and talk it over with him, All letters of enquiry must contain postage. 1f you have a rnjaiind want it cured, go to Dr. 8mith. est and fincet 1 the world dations unexcellod. CIRCASSIA FURNESSTA ETHIOMA NEW YORK TO 1 Tho Pelebrated | Large Stenms'iip CIry OF ROME Snloc < o' freo of charge. sold at lowost For book 0f tqurs, tickets or furtler informa tion 8pply to HENDERON BROS., 72 La Salle §%, Chicazo. Or to any of ourlocal agents, UNION PACIFIC “Fhe Overiand Route:” Has so arranged 'its Family Sleeping Car service, that 'berths can now be reserved upon application by any ticket agent to M J- Greevy, Passenger Ageat, Council Bluffs Towa. The reservations when made are turned overto the train conductors taking out such cars, othat passengers can now se- cure berths ordered, the same as a Pullman berth is rescrved and secured. J. 8 3TS. B, b B Gen. P. § cure of Gouorrhea and Gleet. T preseribe itand foel safe in recommend- ing it to cll sufferers, A.J.STONER, M.D., Decatur, il §§ PRICE 81.00. ¥ sold by Drugglsts. JGasrantead pot o) “causs Btrlotare. Trado contail £ull_particulars for home from tha et adress, “PROF. Fs O FOWLER, Moodus, Conn. MAY 16, 188s, MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Besides doing the largest clothing business we keep the most complete stock of Men's Furnishing Goods. The prices at which we sell them make it very difficult for other houses to compete with us. Shirts are sold everywhere at all sorts of prices. We would like to show you a samplg of the “Nebraska” Shirt; you will not buy any other. We we have touched bottom on our Unlaundried Shirts at 30c¢, 50c and 70c. Laundered at 65c, 90c and $1.25. KElegant pleated front Shirts at $1.00, which cost you elsewhere $1.75. In fancy Percale Shirts we beat the world. Our95¢ Erench Percale Shirts, in newest designs, is equal to any $1.50 Shirt in the market. All our Shirts are 86 inches long, cut full and guaranteed to fit and be just as represented. An elegant line of French flannel and fine cassimere Shirts in beautiful pat- erns. Low prices everywhere. In Underwear we are in a position {o beat all competion out of sight. believe Recent heavy purchases at prices which would have been impossible a month ago enable us to offer several lots far below manufacturer’s cost. Fine Gauze and Gossamer Merino Shirts at 15c and 200 Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 25c each. Our fancy Standard Balbriggan at 55c each for Shirts and Drawers are indeed surprising value; nothing less than $2.00 per suit would buy such goods at any other place. HOSIERY at just about one-half you have to pay elsewhere; good British Socks, 2 pair for 25¢, no better can be bought for double the money elsewhere. Fancy Balbriggan and Silk clocked at 20c and 25c. NECKWEAR. A glance into our window on the 14th street corner, will give you a small idea of what we propose to do in thisline this summer, RUBBER COATS. We hope you will not need them any more this week, but if you should, we keep alarge assortment and prices on them as on everything else we handle positively the lowest. One Price Only. No Deviation. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. Mg Myl bk State Line. Surplus. DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo. Of the Museum of Anatomy, St Touls, Mo, Mem. bers of University Collgge Hogpital, London.” M. D, Giesen, Germany and New York,' haviog devoted thelr aiteniton speclally to the treatment of Norvous, Chronic & Blood Disedses | Hore espectally thoso arfalng from tmprudence, tn. yite all 80 su! to correspond without delay, Discases of fnfection and contagion cured safely and speedily without use of dangerous drugs. Patl hose cascs b dected, badly tre uld not fail to write us Al letors receive tm: JUST PUBLISHED, ) And will bo molled FREF, to any add: ceipt of one -cent stamp., Nervous Debility and Physieal Exh . A val- fch stiould be read by all. To Glasgow, Belfust, Dublin and Livernool From New York Every Thursday, Cabin passage $35 and &0, according to location of state room. Excursion $65 to $00. W. V. MORSE, H. W. YATES, ONN 8. COLLINS, EWIS 8. REED, LIN Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest rates AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO,, Gen'l Agents, 53 Broadway, New York, JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent, 164 Randolph St., Chicago. HARRY E. MOORES, Agent, Omaha. UNION PACIFIC ““The Overland Route,” The Sportsmen’s, Tourists’ and Pleasure Seekers’ Line* Send for the Neat Little Sketch Book, “SGUN CLUB RULES,” highly ihteresting and useful to Sportsmen. It contains the American rules for trapping and shooting adopted by the National Gun Association; as well as the revised game laws of the Western States and Territories, Copies sent free upon application to J. 8. TEBBETS. Gen'l P. & T, Agt, Omaha. Neb. Banking Office— THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted. WANTED, BO N D Leotiod oW Counties,Cit~ ies, towns and Water Companies, etc. RFCnnnnfinndum:e solicited. H. W, HARR &qogggl}v_%vgg(g@s. -1 ; 8L 80860 B 8 uable modical treatise w Address, DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 dawrence Street, Denver, Colo. Kemarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ub- solute durabili Notice to Contractors. Dids will be received by the Board of Public and Buildings at efore Satur- 19, 198, at 2 p. m., for work and mate- ymplete kitchen and dining room for 1 Dumb Institute, at Omaha, Nebraska, t plans and specifications now o 'ommissicner of Public Lands and and also witn F. M. Ellis, architect, N Contractor to be paid on imates with a res 0] per cent, By order of the Board of Public Lands and Buildings, May 8, 1858, G. L. ¥ Aro the BEST. S0L BY DnugeisTs, PEERLESS DYES Secretary. “A Long Lane That Has No Turning, " Is an old and true proverb, and we trust 1t will vindicate itself in regard to the weather, which has been so bad ofla‘'e that it has X severely encroached upon the general business of the country. SUNSHINY DAY Is always the rule at THE MISFIT PARLORS, and tonote the pleasant and contented looking faces of the purchesers of ou goods would make one imagine that there wasno such thing as bad weather, and that everybody was happy, and would he so as long as they could buy custom-made goods at less than ready-made clothing prices’ ment of the Our last consignment consisted of an assort- Finest Tailor-Made Clothing. Any mortal man could behold. The dullness of trade, coupled with the fact that the tailors had a great quantity of c 0 >ds left on their hands, lent considerable toward our opportunity to purchase them at a very nominal figure, and below we quote prices for these goods which will induce the most inveterate bargain seeker to investigate. e i, Correct Styles, Bleoantly Made and Trimmed $ 9.50 buys a Seymour Sack Suit, which was made to order for $20. 11, 13 16 20 (<] 50 buys a One Button Sack Suit, which was made to order for $22. .75 buys a Straight-cut Sack Suit, which was made to order for $28. .00 buys a Railroad Sack Suit, which was made to order for $30. .00 buys a Four Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $40. 24.00 buys a One Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $50. 28.50 buys a Bannockburn Cheviot, sack or frock, which was made to order for $60. 30.00 buys a Crepe Worsted, (imp.) 4-Button Cutaway,whichwas made to order for $65, RINCHEH AT.BERTS AND THEY ARE DANDIES. 218.00 Buys a Cassimere Prince Albert Suit which was made to order for $37. 22.50 Buys a Cheviot Prince Albert Suit, which was made to order for $45. $25.50 Buys a Corkscrew Prince.Albart Suit, which was made to order for $50. $30.00 Buys a Nobby Pin Check, light color, which was made to order for 60. $35.00 Buys an Imported Worsted, satin lined, which was made to order for $70. $40.00 Buys a Clay Worsted, silk lined, which was made to order for $80. pring Overcoats, Beauties, from $8 Up. A Nobby and Complete line of Pantaloons from $2.75 to $10, AU alterations to Lmprove a fit done free of charge. Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 FARNAM STREET. 1119. Three Doors East of 12th Street Omaha, Neb. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to.