Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1888, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE!: SATURDAY, JUNE 2 i858 FREIGHT RATES T0 LINCOLY. Important Oases on Trial in the Distriet Court. OFF FOR THE GREAT CLAM BAKE Lincoln Competing With Denver For Von der Ahe's Ponies—The Cha- taugans—State House Briefs ~The Commencement. 102 P Street, Lixcory, June 1. The district conrt has been engaged yester- @ay and to-day in a hearing of some very im- portant cases, they being the cases brought Dy the wholesale grocers of the city, cover- ing the shipments of sugars from the Pacific comst. The cascs are of the same character ns those taken bofore the inter-state com- merce committee, coming up in the district court over the right of possession. It will be rememvered that when the Lincoln freight burcau and the wholesale grocers agreed upon aplan of campaign that they adopred the policy of tendering the company what they considered a reasonable charge— that is, the regular San Francisco-Omaha rate, plus the added distance to Lincoln from the junction point at Valley station. This rate as tendered the Union Pacific refused to accept and the wholesalers then replevined the goods, and it is the question of posses- sion that is being heard by the jury. It will be furtner remembered that tho Union Pa- eific, in handling San Francisco-Lincoln shipments, would charge the regular San Francisco-Omaba rate and then add a local rate to Lincoln from Omaha. As the goods were shipped via Valley station, and were mot unloaded or broken in bulk in Omaha, the freight burcau held that it was enough t pay a regular through rate with the added distance to Lincoln. At a recent term of court a similar case was tried before Judge Chapman, in which a_sweeping verdict was sccured for the wholesalers, that case was appealed, but the higher court has not as yet passed upon it. In the present instance there are nine cases grouped together in which the wholesale firms of Raymond Bros. & Co., H. P, Law, Hargrayes Bros., and Plummer, Porry & Co. are all interested. Among the * attorneys engaged in the cases are Kelly and Auwes for the Union Pacific, and G. M. Lam- bertson, E. P, Holmes, Abbott & Lansing and Cornish & Tibbetts for the different ‘wholesalers. MEMORIAT, SERVICES. The Odd Kellows of the city hold their memorial services in_memory of Mr. and Mrs, E. S. Abbott at Bohemian hall to-night. The preparations for the services have been under way for some time and are complete. The services will bo of the most impressive ‘charaoter, and the following will be the pro- gramme for the evening: Opening ode. Prayer—Rev. O. A. Williams, Duo—Mrs. R. N. Parks, Mr. H. J. W. Beamark, lemorial address—A. H, Weir, Solo—Miss Ethel Howe. Tribute from the Daughters of Rebekah— Mrs. I. M. Cooke. Double quartette—Mrs. Dow, Mrs. Parks, Miss Lillibridge, Miss Churchill, Mr. Sea- mark, Mr. Scott, Mr. Self, HKev. E. H. Chapin. Address on Gdd Fellowship—Mayor Saw- yer. Solo—Miss Ethel Howo. Benediction—Rev. O. E. Baker. OFF FOR THE BAKE. Tarly this morning a wagon load of raw material and a carriage load of cooks de- parted for the forthcoming scene of festiv- hogo island at Milford, and the ciam Through tho day Presidont McBride hus been busily engaged welcoming the delegation of bakers that have arrived on the different trains, a number arriving from Omaha ot high noon. All these depart. this evening for the scene ana other delegations will follow to-morrow and Sunday morning. The local members of the association desire all to know that the special train has been chartered for the return trip Sunday even- ing, and that it will reach Lincoln in time to make connections with trains east and west. WORKING FOR TIE TEAM. The Lincoln base ball enthusiasts, and a large number of citizens as well, are engaged the last few days in an active canvass to se- cure the St. Louis team in the Western asso- ciation. Von der Ahe has given Lincoln the refusal of the club until Saturday at a selling price of $5,000. If the parties at work to Becure the club secure 200 purchasers of family tickets at $25 cach a syndicate stands ready to take the teams and carry it through the season. Over one-half these tickets were quickly disposed of, and the commitiee having it in charge are pushing the work to- day. There is a very friendly feeling to- ward Lincoln securing it from the other clubs in the association, and the only com- petition the city has is Denver. THE CHAUTAUQUANS. The closing mecting of the year of the Lincoln Chautauqua circle will be held to- Dight. The circle has o the p vear added t0 its hitherto gained popularity and effec tiveness in work and hus had an active mem bership of eighty. The circle has now passed through four successful years and will have quito a number of graduates for the Chau- tauqua day at the Crete assembly. The Lin- coln circlo will at the assembly have as here tofore a large tent on the ground for head- quarters for the different circles in the state and alarge proportion of the Lincoln circle will be in'attendance at the gathering. The * following is the programme for the closing meeting to-night : Ojiening exercisos, isceilaneous business. “Memorandu of 18 LixcoLs Hrnl)\v or Tire Omama Bas, } Class exercise. % Led by Mrs. Calvert History of Lineoin C. L. 8. C....Mr. Leavitt Intermission. Roll call with quotations from classic Ger- man course. Paper—*1 know the trial and the need, Yet all the more I iod speed,” .M. Altkin 1 o'ciock and it i desired that every member be prescnt boforethat hour, STATE TOUSE ITEMS. Secretary Laws, Commissioner Scott and Treasurer” Willard departed to-duy on an offioial visit to the blind asyluun at Nebrasia Aty “I'ic contractor for the improvements of the capilol grounds is in the city to-day, and a Yarge foreo of men Wil be put at grading worlk the fist of the week. “Ine clerical force in the office of the secre- tary of state and the clerks in the land com. missioner's oftice are all busily at work com ping facts and figures for their fortheoming feunial reports, Commissioner Abbey, of the live stock de has returned from a trip to one of countics, where o farmer, with assistance of a lawye trying to trouble over the rec \g Of some dered stock. The existing troubloe was bly adjusted. Since’ the report of the school population was published yesterday the returns from Wheeler county have becn received, showing 8 school population thero of 724, This is an nerease of one-half over a year ago. The funding bouds of Buffalo county were presented at the auditor's oftice and approved and registered to-day. These bonds are for 54,000, twenty year optional after five, and will undoubtedly be purchased by the board of educational lands and funds as an invest ment of the permanent school fund. UNIVERSITY CLOSING. 1 accompanying exer s at the state university will commence June 9, and continue until the ursday ight followwg. The following of- | programme for the different days has 1 given 1o the public Saturday, June $—Field sports on the uni versity grouuds at 8 p. . ; annual exbibition of the Union suciety Sunday, June 10~ Baccalaureate sermon. Monday, June 11—Competitive military and artiliery drill, dress parade and award of prizes; exhibition'of the Philodocean socicty in the evening Tuesday, June 12-Exhibition of the Pala dian soeiety at s p. w Weduesday, June 13, § p. w.—Commence ment concert Thursday, June 14—Commencement ; Ly ing of the cornerstone of the Industrial col Jege, chanvellors’ lovee inthe evening PERSONAL. L. 8. Irwin, attoruey, ke e aty. Prof. Bessey, of the state university, leaves to-day for Farope, Ross L. Hammond, of the Fremont Tri- bune, was in the city to-day, Ed Allen, Omaha, joined the clam bakers to th\*xnml has gone to Milford, . E. Whaley, of Loup City, is attending to legal matters in the city. M. A. Daugherty, the prize shortstop of the Crete nine, was in Lincoin to-day recuper- ating from a match game, at the minera: water spring in the §nv.-mnu-m square, Dr, W. H. H. Dunn is marshalling a num- ber of prominent democrats preparatory to a start for St. Louis to-night and the national democratic convention. ‘What yon need is a medicine which is pure, efficfent, reliable. Such is Hood's Sarsaparilla, Nearly everybody takes it. Try it yourself. T — THE RYAN TRIAL. = The Prisoner Takes the Stand in His Own Detense. Thero was a very small attendanco of gen nine spectators ut the court room when the Ryan c o was continued. The general feel- ing scemed to be that as the state had rested its case the sport was all over. Before any witnesses woro callod at the opening of the trial County Attorney Simeral asked the privilege of introducing the pistol that was used by Ry dence. This request was granted. INE DEVENSE BRGINS, James A. Elliott, a civil engineer, was the flrst witness put on the stand by the defense. He testified that he had_made the drawings on the paper introduced in court Thursaay, of the saloon and wine rooms where the murder was committed. His testimony in chief was introduced to show the general make-up of the wine rooms, the height of the partitions, material they are made of and how made and the general ground plan of the entire building. He was not cross examined. John R. Booth, of Springfield, 111., was the next witness called. Mr. Booth testified that he was born in Springficld and lived thero for almost twenty-two years, and that Frank Ryan lived in that city for a number of years and they were acquainted through all of their boyhood years, He came to this city February 2, 1888, and met Ryan, and went to room with him at Scott's the 7th of February. He stated that he knew the deccasea and had obscrved the very friendly relations that ex- isted between the defendant and the de- censed. That he noticed the very friendly relations that existed between them the second day he was there, when she came into_his room and sat on Ryan's lap, kissing and hugging him. He had seen them enter wine rooms and knew that friendly ro- lations existed between them the day of the murder as the deccased came into the room that evening and made a date with him for that evening to meet him at the *little saloon,” on Sixteenth and Burt strects. The witness was asked to state what ho knew about Kyan’s carrying a revolver. He stated that the defendaut carried the revol- ver to protect himself against Richard Howard, the husband of the defendant, be- cause Howard had threatened to knife him. He further testified that Mrs, Howard car- ried the revolver to the Union Pacific shops at one time to give it to Ryan and warn him against her busband, “The cross-examination brought out no new facts other than that the witness had taken great interest in this case, and had seen a number of witnesses who are to testify inthe case. On re-cxamination he stated that the de- ceased had received presents, such as slip- wasuml rmgs, from the defendant, and he ad also given her money at different times, Fred L. Wilkins, a clerk in Pease Bros. store, was next put on the stand, and testificd to Mrs. Howard's having come to the store the last of January and asked for Ryan and when told that he had been there but had gone, she then stated that she knew where to find him and left the store. There was practically no cross-cxamination of the witness. Miss M. L. Martin was the next witness called. Sheisa dressmaker on Fifteenth strect. She testified that the deceased was having three dresses made at her shop at the time she died and that it was the agree- ment that Mr. Ryan was to pay for the dresses, She said that Mr, Ryan and Mrs, Howard were frequently at hor place of bus- iness and the most friendly relations scemed to exist between them. Miss Martin on her cross-examination showed cxcellent qualities as a witness under a spirited fire of questions from the attorney for the state and the_possibility of slmkmu her testimony was given up and she was ex: cused. F. Fioadman was then called to testifyto the fact that Ryan bad purchased a pair of slip- pers at his store, and stated at the time that the shippers were for his wifo, and that he learned that the slippers were given to Mrs. Howard. There was no eross examination, Owing t0 the fact that some of the wit- nesses {or the state could not be found the hearing of the case was continued at 11 o'clock until after dinner, and some legal questions that are involved in the case were argued to the court. Silas Cobb was called by the defense to coutrovert some_ statcments made by Mrs, Scott on this trial that were not made on the preliminary hearing. Tho attorneys for the state, in cross ex- amination, called attention to Mrs. Martin's testimony ‘and showed that her testimony in this case was more elaborate than on the preliminary hearing. Miss Maggie Thompson was then called. She testificd that she was in wine room No. 5, with Mr, Lux the night of the shooting and when the shot occurred. She heard a noise in the next wine room like kissing but did not know where it came from. When she ran out she saw o woman standing in the door. was next put upon the stand and yswore that he never made any \ts against Mrs, How: and_denicd e statement of Winnie Scott that he had over threatened to kill the deceased. He hyd bought Mrs. Howard two pairs of shoes, several silk handkerchicts and gave her va- vious sums of money. His relations with the family were of the most pleasant, and he had escorted them to the Bden Musee, the Peo- ple's theater, Boyd's opera house and the ball of the locomotive engineers, tious of County At- said he was dis charged from the y at Fort Rob- inson for disabili he came to Omuha he went to the Scott residence, where he met Mrs, Howard. Knew she was a warried woman, and bad known her u week or two before he saw her husband. Had one convervation with her husband. 1t was the morning of the night of the tragedy, and he did not say to 1tyan that he was jeal- ous, Mrs. Howard told him her husband wus je , brought him a pistol and ‘told him Howard would kuife him if be got n chane Carried the pistol when out walking nights, but left it in the room during the day. Nev any trouble with the Scotts, or Mr. H and there was not coolhess existi tween him and Mrs. Howard a few days fore the shooting, The witness next de scribed the scene in the wine roow. He sat dowu on Mrs. Howard's lap, and began talk ing of the pleasant times they had together. It was then for the first time she told him sbe wus going 1o D 't Ia, and she asked him to give | had asked for & liko amount soveral times bofore.. Jusk before the shooting she said she thought she heard the voice of her husband, and Ryan told hier not to be uneasy as he did not think Howard would come into the wine room. Had been sitting on her lap about four min- utes before Le stipped off, and he grabbed his pistol from his pocket. She caught hold of him, and the fatal shot was exploded. Ryan, when pushed for an explanation as to how the ball entered at her breast, could not give one. He next ack zod that it bad been made up between them that he was to foliow her when she left the eity with her husbaud, and that he had immoral relations with the deceased. Previ- ous to going into the army, Ryan worked in the mmes and railroad shops of Arizona, going there from Texas. Left Springfield, 111, five years ugo, but did no_ work while there, He is 4 married man, and had trouble with his wife, The cowt dociaed the guestion, **Did you ever shoot at your wife? levant, and in reply to Mr. Offut, Kyan said the only object he hud in going into the wine room was to procure drinks. Furtbermore, he did-not know whether Mrs. Howard was logally warried to hel usband or not Wheu Rysn stepped down from the stand, e addresses to the jury were begun, first by Suneral on the part of the state. He spoke for thirty minutes und Mr. Offut followed for the accused in an address of ap hour's length. At 5 o'clock court ad- Journed unuil 930 this mornwng, when Law- vers Gurley and Bradley will complete their urguments, und the fate of Ryan will be left 1o the jury. DR. SMITH Paxton Block Rooms 314 & 315 The following cases are a few out of the many hat hinve been successtully treated by Dr. Smith since he came to Omaha. Mrs, D——, agod 47 yoars dll‘k hllr and eyes; applied to Dr, Smith May 10; e ned of the sollowing symptoms: Felt DAk and. languid; vomited mucous mingled with dark masses similar to coffes grounds. On making a close examination, two hard knots were discovered near the R" of the stomach. She complained of much thirst, and for several months had vom- ited immediately after eating or drinking. Skin ellow and Ary; body very much emaclated, iagnosis, cancer of the stomach. Treatment ‘was commenced on May 10, three days later the vomiting had entirely ceased and it has not re- turned. Patient has been improving from the first and will recover. K-, 14 years old; dark r,gray eyes; Had suffered from constipation since a child; #tools (lr). sometimes bloody and oftentimes they were in round, hard balls; {Iry hard stoo! 100 large. 'or the it four irs had suffer frmn lu complained of a |||'| headache, irrn- table, rspy after eating, A1d not sleep well at night; dyspeptic. This boy applied to Dr. Smith ln(l was Nlrwi Miss Plant—aged 10 years, hias suffered for the past three years from chlorosis; she was pale and bloodless; had no color in her 1ips or ears; was always mld no_matter w warm the weather might I» she was ys tired and lnngnm she would get up in the morning ;‘unnu- than when she went to bed the ni; ht 'ore; she had a bad taste in her mouth: felt botter in the open air; conld not bear to be in a warm room: her appetite was capricious; longed for slate pencils and chalk; she was be- coming dropsical; her face and hands were swollen in the mmnlnn her menstrual functions were iri n ular; suffered from nose-bleed period- feally. - Miss Plant applied to Dr. Smith when he Qra( (mue to Omaha, and is now convales- cent. 'he Doctor 1s ermrm(nri many very remark- able cures, and the sick and the aficted will not lm rhellud or defrauded out of a cent, l)r. ith has done more for poor_ sick people th: -n; physicinn in this state. Consultations Tree from fa. .m till 6 p. m. daily, except Bundays. o and have your health RESTORED wmln you have an opportunity. People who are poor and destitute will be "‘"‘mlm‘ free of charge every morning from 8 to NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION. OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTE CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000 Louisiana State Lottery l:mpany. Inoarporated by tho Lesisiaturo in 185, for Kduca tional and Charitablo purposes, and 18 fr wade a part of the present State Constitution, by an overwhelming popular vote. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take plao ‘monthly, and the Grand Quarterly Drawings rogula {.every tireo months” (Mareh, June, SCpiomber au cember.) We do hereby cortify that we supervise the ar rangements for all the monthly erly Dra ate ata me. And i wopd Taith toward ul Darti rizo the Company (0 use this cortificate with les of our signature attached, iu its ndvertise- COMMISSIONERS. We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizek drawn in the Louisiuna State Lotteries wiich may be presented at R.M. WALNSLE National Bank. PIERRE LANA b ational Bank. A.BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Baok. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. GRAND QUAHTEILY DRAWING In the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, June 12, 1888. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each, Halves $10; Quarters $5; Tenths $2; Twen I5T OF PRIZES. 30,000 + 100,000 30000 Prizes amounting to For club rates, of any further information apyly to the undoraigned. Your hundwriting wust be dis platn. ore rapid r I by Your enclosing your full addross. Hend POSTAL NOTES, oxpress mouey ordors. or New York Kxchinge In ordinary lotter Curreacy by (8t our expense) addressod MALDAUPIIN, EW ORLEANS, LA, OrM. A, DAUPHIN, WASHINGTON, D.C, Address Registered Lotters 3 NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, NEW ORLEANS, I, REMEMBER &5 i & Eariy whoare In charye o the drawings, is o psolute’ fairness and od rignis are recog: d In the highest courts; therofore, beware ot auy imILations 0T ANy WOUs SCheue, e — NOwW’'S THE TIME To have your fricnds come to KA S AND NEBRASKA As Eastern lines will seli tickets and run SEMI-MONTHLY LAND EXCURSIONS OVER THE Union Pacific “The Overlund Route,” Until July 1, 1588, tickets sold for th stons will be' good thirty day: trip and can bo tised ten duyy T such point J. 8. TEBUETS, Gen. P. & B L 1OMAX OMAHA, Big G uasgiven univer- sal satisfaction In the ure of Gonorruces and et. T preseribe (tand feel safe in recommends fng it to all |ul¥eum Sold by Druggiste: UNION PACIFIC “Fhe Overland Route,” Ias so arranged its Family Sleeping Car service, that berths can now be reserved upon application by any ticket agent to M. J. Greevy, Passengér Agent, Council Bluffs, Towa. The reservations when made are turned over to the train conductors taking $0 that passengers can now ordered, the same as a Pull- man berth is reserved and secured. J. 8 TEBBETS, E L LOMA Gen. I & 1. Agent. Asst G P & MAHA, NEB, AR MAI\{ 'Ic L) 'IA-' .n'ol" DB‘IL“A. TED, w | AT BN Er Do from . Sumdays, 8 0 13 Adarow, M. D. GHIOAGO, ILL. Di. B, C. WSt's NERYE AND BRATN TnEAT- MENT, & guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi ness, ' Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration, caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Dopression, Softening of the Brain, restlting in Insanity, and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in_either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermatorhoea caused by over-cxertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contalns one month's trontment. $1.00 a box, or six boxes for 85.00, sent by mail prepaid on're- ceipt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order roceived by us_ for six boxes, accompanied with .00, we will send the puNhMer our written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not efl-r'n cure. Guarantees issued only by OODMAN, Dru, flst, Sole Agent, 1110 Fa: Sivees, Omnha, GRATEFUL---COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST. "l‘ 3 l\mrun h lnnw d.‘ nl Ih. natural Inw- govern the opos n, and b] nn.-lul lnbunllun Ol 0 Hnr Prope Cocon, Mr, Epps has provided our I 0 delieately finvored boverage #ave us many beavy doctor's bills. Itis o3 of diot that a be IFI?:IIL"Y bullxu' rola n it .n-g‘ byak ; T biood Trame. "»( v Boryioe Gusotia, ® Proverly pourishod Mado simply with boiling waior or milk. - 8old oniy 15 BAIF pound tina by Grocers labeiod th JAMES EFPS & C0., Femmsgari coomss MADAM SCHACK'S ABDOMINAL - HOSE SUPPORTERS. DRESS REFORM Wherc Ehapeliness, Comfort and Leaith are desired i is indispons: able. Corpu i ficed and made sl 0 six months. Women need no longer Buffer from weakness of their sex Uy wearlug this supporter. On sale by leading merchnts. OF for et culurs and information address EARL NMFG. CO., 263 State St., 6th Floor. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Omaha and the west a fast mail service. the east into Omaha proper. passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. ing of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office 1223 Farnam Street. ‘Depot on Tenth Street. MR. SAMPSON, OF OMAHA, SAYS: AND IT IS TRUE THAT The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of It was in advance and is the only line by which you can leave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the even- Telephone 250. — S— of state room. E.T.Allen, M. D., llannwpaunc Spsclnlm, EYE wib%iote EAR Epectacies Accurately Prucnbed. RAMGE BL'K., W.J. GALBRAITA, Surgeon and Physi wlephuue, 460; Lesidence wluphune 063, State Line. A Wonderful Discovery! To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and l,lvonwol | From New York Every Thursday, Cabin passage $35 and 850, according to location Excursion $65 to $30. Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest ratoes AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO,, Gen'l Agents, 53 Broadway JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent, 164 Randolph 8t., Chicags HARRY E. MOORES, Agent. Omaha. Reduced Cabin Rates to Glasgow Exhi- DR. BAILEY, Who is Permanently Located in the Paxton | Block, Rooms 812 and 313, | Mas recently discovered a method of extractin ! teoth without pain and without the use o chloroform. For the Dbenefit of the poor, Dr Bailey will extract teoth by Lis new and painless method, from 9 to 10 o'clock every morniug free of charge. Disepsed teeth, old roots and aching teeth, saved Dy His new and painless method of filling and crowning. Consultations and exami- nation free. Ifyouor any of your friends are suffering from toothache, call on Dr. Dailey. Wl}rah Orchard WATER. A msm CURE FoR Dyapepm. Sick-Headache, Constipation, S0LD BY ALL DRUBGISTS. PAMPHLET BY MAIL 7/ ! Orab Orchard Water Co. Louisville, Ky. S. K. FELTON & G0, Water Works Contractors And Manufacturers' Agents for WATER WORKS SUPPLIES. Of all descriptions, Hydraulic Engines, Surveys. De- tail Plans and Specifications. Furnished on Short Notice. Correspondence Solicited. Office, Strang’s Building, Fourth Floor, OMAHA. NEBRASKA WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE .-Mulm'll T S ogas oo m.t._ B DR 'W- J- MORNE. INVANTAR. 18] WABARH AV.. POPULARITYXY To attain the standard of business that a merchant strives to gain, hegn (as all business men aré aware) to accontplish this dificult td Strictly And obtaining for the public something which greatly benefitted th Farnam street, ave become very popular, and have not nill” gained strive at all times to please our patrons, owr ,m wlarity is convinding p! the confidence nfé proof of our su e éess. The dullness o, trade, mupled with the sk first obtain the implicit confidence of the public. It is no easy matter }sl;. and it is an tsolated casé where it oc:‘urv.p By doing a Y Honorable Business, iy pocketbooles and their packs, the MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1 g mala public but have @lso reccived thewr thanks. 'i’ Ve dct that the ailors had a great quantity of goods left on thr» * hands, has lent c nnld, ‘ablé towards qur opportunity to purolidse the Misfits and Uncalled For Garments At @ very nominal figure, and below we quote prices for these goods which will induce the mest inveterate bargain-gezker to énvestigate. S s, Corred Stvles, Elegantly Made and Trimme $ 9.50 buys a Seymour Sack Suit, Wthh was made to order for $20. 11,50 buys a One Button Sack Swt which was made té order for $22. 13.76 buys a Straight-cut 16.00 buys a Railroad Sac , which was ade to order for $28. uit, w rich was made to ordeér for $30. 20.00 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 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,whlch was made to order for $65. PRINCEHE ATLBHEHRTS AND THEY ARE DANDIES. $50. gls .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. 325 .50 Buysa Corkscrew Prince.Albart Suit, which was made to oyder for $50. 30.00 Buys a Nobby Pin Check, 1 235 .00 Buys an Imported Worsted, ht color, which was made to order for $60. satin lined, which was made to order for $70. 40.00 Buys a Clay Worsted, silk lined which was made to order for $80. Spring Overcoats, Beauties, from $8 Up. A Nobby and Complete line of Pantaloons from $2. 5 to $10. AUl alterations to improve a fit done free of charqe. Migsfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 FARNAM STREET. Three Doors East of 12th Street Omaha, Neb. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. 1119.