Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1888, Page 5

DEMOCRATS FOR FUN ONLY. !'l(ty Young Ladies Organize a Frances Cleveland Club, WILL CHEER FOR GROVER TO-DAY Bolving the Pure Water Problem— Btate Missionary Convention-—Re« appraisal of School Lands— Lincoln News Notes, 1020 P Streer, LINCOLN, August 23, The democratic brethren are gathering. Chairman North and Secretary Montgomery shook their travel stained garments to-day on the strects of Lincoln and are quartered at the Windsor. Tobias Castor and Thomas Price tipped glasses with them soon after their arrival. The first scene of the play was to convirce the world that they were not prohibitionists. They succeeded. For further proof of this it will only be necessary to 1 the resolutions that shall pass the convention. Preparations for the battle are active, and assurances are strong that effort will be made to make the coming cc vention the most enthusiastic ever k n to democracy in the state. La will attend from Omiunha, Beatric Plattsmouth, Wahoo and Grand Isla er citics of the state r sented. The Frances Cleveland club of St. Paul, composed of fifty young ladies, will bo' the great attraction of the convention, It 18 said that there is a small war between the Union Pa- cific and the Black Hills branch of the Bu lington to sce which road shall have the honor of transporting this band of beauty The ladies who ars r Grover and for the privilege of takin nd in state and national elections will 4 on the 2:05 . 1. train to-morrow. But Chairman North says that no effort will be mu ede u woman's suffrage plank into t form. No danger of that,” said ludies are d ats for fun democratic State convention largest ever held in the state. There is no doubt whatever of this. Some of the west- ern delegations are already here and others are expected on the trains to-night. Ar- rangements have been made for parades and s a full measure of fun tic democrat, John A, MeShane will probably be nominated for governor by acclamation. He'is talked of as the only candidate, IN EARNEST AT LAST. An adjourned meeting of the city council was held in the council chamber 1 0'clock to-day. The question of pure water for the coming state fair was the all important one. Contractor Burns was ordercd te put down four wells in addition tothe 150 alveady con- nected with the great main at the putaping station. These wells now ordered will be put down at the fair grounds that enough good water may bo insured to slake the thirst of the multitudes that will attend the fair. The judiciary committee heard the complaints against the rapid transit motor by citizens along the route, who esteem it a dangerous nuisance, and will file recommen- dations 1n a day or two. The road as operated is generally condemned, and it is quite prob- able that the steam motors will be discon- tinued in the near future, if not at once. The city council also met as & board of equaliza- tion to assess the proportion of taxes that should be paid by property owuers for the ;;.vmg doue in the first and second distri his, however, only affe owners along th bearing upon re in question. BTATE MISSIONARY CONVENTION. The state missionary society of the Chris- tian church met in annual session at the chapel at the corner of K and Tentn streets, last evening, Elder J. H. Hammond, of South Beond, Ind., preaching the introductory ser- mon. The convention will continue in ses- sion until Friday evening, The morning session commenced at 8 o'clock with President Briscoe in the chair. e Evangelist Barrow read a paper upon '‘Qur field and its needs, and how to meet them.” The president dehvered his annual address, which was replete with matters of interest to the brotherhood. Different com- mittees were appointed to carry forward the work of the convention. The committee on enrollment showed that there were nearly sixty delegates and life memberships, but this number will be largely increased by to- morrow. The singing is under the leader- ship of Davis Errett, of Omaha. assisted by Mrs. J. K. Keed, of the same place. Elder W. T Maupin, of tings, preached an able sermon at 11 o'clock. . At 2 o'clock the secretary, William Sumpter, of Unaailla, read the annual report. The meotings prom- ise to be of unusual interest to the church- goers of the capitol city JOUN CHINAMAN'IN SUPREME COURT. ‘The case of Lee Sue vs. The Union Pacific ruglroad company, from Douglas county, was filed in the supreme court this morning, the defendant becoming the plaintiff in error. Lhis 18 the first case in which a Chinaman ever figured in the highest court of the state. Lee Sue brought the case in the district court of Douglas county last spring for in- juries he sustained at South Omaha, on the 10th day of March, 1857, and recovered dam- ages to the amount of #1,700. He isa laun- dryman by profession, and went to the south side on that day on business, under the trans- portation care of the Union Pacific, and hile there was knocked down by an engine, breaking and fracturing some of the bones of his left ankle and leg, from which in- Juries he has not yet recovered. The plan- UM in error states that the damages were ex: cessive and were due to passional prejudices, and asks to b the cause remanded back on a number of alleged specifications of error. LaxcoLN BUieav or Tue Ovama Bee, } in store fo 1 dent citizens off the streets REAPPRAISED SCHOOL LANDS, ‘The reappraisement of the school lands in Nuckolls, Pawnee and Buffalo counties has just been received at the office of the com- missioners of puvlic lands and buildings, In Nuckolls county the first appraisement was made in 1573 and ranged from $1 to $3.25 per acre, The present appraisement shows an average increase of valuation of about $9 per acre. In Pawnee county 2 to §3.5 acre was the valuation of the firs ment and to-day it averages §1 vance of a trifle over.#9 per acre in a development of eigliteen years. In 157 Buffalo county school lands ‘were appraised at 83 and 84 per wcre, the present appraisement just doubling the value of the first. suiprn ILITIES DEM The village of Emerald, Lanc county, hus heretofore been left out iu the cold by the Burlington railroad company, 8o far us facilities for the receipt and discharge of passengers and freight are concerned, and J W. Castor, on the part of the village, lains before the state board of trausp: ¥ that the it 3 : and froight house, allegin railway business transacted the unfavorable conditions will agg Notice of the complaint has been se the company. CITY NEWS AND NOTES, The police court was_rather ewmpty this morning.” Oue plain drunk was arraigned snd fined and two wen got & and trimmings for fast driving on the streets. W. R. Rowan, of the Lincoln tea store, left for New York to-day, where he will Join his wife, who is on a visit to childhood friends, After the transaction of business that calied him hence Mr. and Mrs. Rowan will return howe together, "Tho third annual celebration of the forma- tion of the Knights of Pythias order in Ash- Land occurred to-day. Two divisions of the order, Appolo and A. D. Marshall, of the uniform rank, atttended from this city, The compliment will be returned by the Ashland order during the state fair. The annual meeting of the Y. M. C. A., of Lincoln, was held last night. ~The attond- ance was fair and resulted in the election of the following officers for the ensuing year: President, J. H. Mockett; firs t, John K. Clarke; se presigent, H. Burnham; third vice president, J. L. secretary, J. W. Winger; treusurer, M. .. Easterday ; "directors for three years, J. L. Briscoe, Charles West and A. H. Weir, - —— An Absolute Curo. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, wnd is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skih erup tions, Wil Bositively care il kinds of piles umwmu ABIETINE O Ask for the INT- MENT. Drug Co., at 3% eouts per box—by wmail 30 cents. 0T POLITIOS. The Typographical Union Censures its Executive Committee. At a regular mecting of the Omaha Tyy graphical union, held August 26, 4 crymmitt was appointed t the following Whercas, @ republican stat vention b X u cireular issued b execut I tteo and s president and secrotary of union No. 190, was distribut ates in convention assembled ; and circ as in the a protest against the nomination of ¢ Yost for state trepsurer of N ingas a reason f ch pr Yost had alwa, reanized labor Traphical unior A Resolved, Tt i ui and offie xeoeded n them by raw up and make pub v, b s of y and powers v this body, and are deserving of censure of this ot ation, and be it further hat this union has no political candidates to present for po- erment, and that no officer, com yer of this union any to use the name of this or- th any candidate I organizatic al: and be it fur ‘That it 18 the scnse of this union r organizations should not meddie litical natters, as it Believes such e to be detrimental to the best interests of organized labor, and be it further olved, That a copy of these resolutions ished to the press tor publi P. STOLTENBE rd B, doi has right or authorit gauization in coun for oftice or any p local, state or nati Resolved that | SON, mittee, Free to AlL wiful picture, is a lorge me graving, print wide by 24§ copy of an original which was sold for & This elogant pi reprosents a young ludy standing m a_beautiful room, surround ed by ail that is luxurious, near a half open door, while the youme wan, her lover,is scen in an adjoining r'oon i the consent of her varents for their du ) mar “The fine interior the graceful position of the be in keeping with the sentiment It must be seen 10 be appreciat This valuable picture is f wall of any dies’ The hen Conser “Will The rnificent en- 2t 19 inches It is an exact with the picture, & to adorn the and in order acement 10 inbre sicture will be given ing u sma This st is withou doubt the greatest stareh in tion of the nineteenth century, (at Loast ¢ body says so that haveused it). It super he used or imow in the luundry art Unlike anvother h, 08 it is couted with pure white wax and chemically prepared upon scientific ciples by an export in the laundry pr fession who has had | ience in fancy laundry ouly starc casy and restore: natural whiteness, and impart ting finish. member that the present ccive with each box of Wax never been sold at retail for less than one dollar. This great offer is only good for six weeks, after which the _present will be om ted and the starch sold at the usual pr Try it and be convinced of the whole truth, Ark your grocer for W tain this beautiful and cost o THE WAX STARCH C: Keokul, lowa. e ENVELOPED IN FLAMES, Mrs. Walter Scott Burned Almost toa Crisp. Mrs. Minnie R. Scott, who lives at 814 North Eighteenth street, was the vietim of a horrible and fatal accident about € o'clock yesterday morning. She was preparing breakfast at the time, and on lighting the burners in the gasoline stove she saw from the flickering flame that the reservoir was nearly empty. She pro- ceeded to fill it, but neglected to first turn off the feeble blaze in the burners. In filling the reservoir, she accidentally spilled some of the gasoline on the lghted jets, and in & moment both can and reservoir exploded, enveloping her in a sheet of flame. The light wrapper she had on and all her underclothes were con- entirely denuding her and burning y: She shrieked in_agony and her husband, who was in an_adjoining room, rushed out and did all in his power to extinguishsthe flames. He himself got badly burned also. ‘The piercing screams of the agonized woman brought in the neighbors, who were horror- stricken with the sickening sight presented. There was not a spot_anywhere on her body but what was burned. Her face was disfig- ured beyond recognition, the skin being burnt entirely off, or hung here and there curled up in shreds. Her arms and breast, in fact her Whole person, was almost burned to a crisp. After the flames had been extinguished in the kitchen, that room being on fire, the attention of the neighbors was turned to the suffering woman. Her moans and cries were heart-rending, and nothing that vas done seemed to allay her sufferin A physician was summoned, and at his dire tion the woman was taken to the Child's hos- pital. She was first put under the influence of morphine, and her entire body enveloped an cotton soaked with carron oil.” The worst burned places werc bandaged and cverything else done for her that doctor or suggest. Their efforts, b served to alleviate her sufferings, and the unfortunate woman expired at about noon. The victim was only twenty-one years old and her husband is in the mail service. She has been married about four years and had bwo- children, one of whom i about a year ol An inquost was held last night and a verdict of accidental death rendered, The Culvert Near Florence. Commissioner Anderson stated to a Bes reporter that it was not true as nad been re- ported that the commissioners had ordered 50,000 brick with which to build a sewer in Florence. Their inteut m buying. that amount of brick was to build a brick culyert across the main road immediately north of the city. At that pomt they had ordered the destruction of an old and dan; us bridge, and this had to be replaced. > building of the culvert was the best means of mak- mg the improvement permanent, and the work was ordered done with the certainty that in the eua it would be much chicaper to the county. FULL WETGAT— Tta supertor excollence proven in millions of homes for more tuan a quarter of a century, It is used by the United States Government. En- dorsed by the heads of the great Universities as the strongest, purest and most_healthful. Dr' Price's (l‘rum‘mn.n‘m Powder doos ok contain mmon! 0 or alum. only in ca PRIGK BAKING PO Sk B Chicago. New York. Bt. Louls, cd by the | SJACOES O], For Stablemen »° Siockmen, THE GREATEST REMKDY KNOWS FOR HORSE AND CATTL Mecln, Ser Wound, Distemper, 1 Evil, Fistula, Tumbors, Splints, Ringe Bones and SUmvIin fis early sta Apply st with the ai Sove 1 Whitlow, It bottle. &t by Dry Tho Cliarles Jokere, L Vogeler Co. 1o, Md Preo's Miti, T Bt $peeiilc 8 year mo aficted n the s 8.8, and antic) N.C. W triod tho p: me wi 8.0 mo s Intely oure ¥ liead of L-nir—a robust, y diity b Orchard & trentriont ered, aa 1 oyt ors. 1 was ndvised to try 8. 8. tely aftor taking 16 1 oo nime wiy e iist, but ‘more rap Wnd ‘soon nothing Te ! ble. By blood 18 ghly sed, © kyatom talut, and 1 owe my present perteot ure—to your hia statenient lerod as Iliave ma. HAKDY M. , May °8, 15%—Tho Swift Spectfio 2: About two desphtred ol ; Siiak Lo phiysioinus done for mo boWEht RG permanent roliof. - Friends inststed. that Bouid givo 8. 8 8. a falr trial, aith Thought' it T After tukin alth Tt ored e na, Tdiicarded sl Reartily recom 41t ; for ehility, 1 Cortaluly 18 & 8 W5 Brivars,J. £ I know Mr, W. F. Bri s BEAteIER 18 CorPect: Soni Suxiton, Drigstst. ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases matled froe. Tug SwWiFr 8rEciFiC Co.,, Drawer § Kilhuca. Gar YPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED Incorporated by the legislature in 1848, for Ed ucational and Charitable purposes, and its fra chise made a part of the present State Constitu. tion, in 1 t3 take and its GRA INGS take piace o in the year, and are. Acadeiny of Mus} “Wo do hereby cortify that we supervise the arrangements for ull the Monthly and Semi-An. nual Drawing: The Louisinna State Lottery X nd in person manage and control e Drawings themselves, and_that the sime are conducted with honésty, tairness, and in cod faith toward all parties, and we anthorize e company to use this certiticate, with fa similes of our signatures attached, in'1ts adver- tisements." COMMISSIONERS, We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will ay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our coun- ors. R. M, WALMSLEY, Pres. PIERRE LANAUX, Pre 5 A, BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'l Bk, CARL KOHN, Pres. Union Nationai Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, In the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1888, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves $10; Quarters §5; Tenths $2; Twen- iet hs $1. LIST OF PR 1 PRIZE OF K000 1s. 1 PRIZE OI 100,000 18 50,000 is 25.00) is 10,000 are..0 0 5,000 are... > Nat'l Bk, S, b £300,000 ) APPROXIMATI 100 Prizes of # are 100 300 ure 100 200 are 5 TERMINAL PRI 0 00 are 100 are 99,000 0,900 Prizes, amountingto......... 1,004,800 £ Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not en- 110 terminal Prizes. # Foi CLUB ILATES, or any further tnformation ) un nd, Cloary st troot und Fy will be s bearing your dors, of M. A. DAUPHIN or 3 Now Orleans, La., M.A. 1 Washington, 1), C. Address Registered Latters to ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, N 1008 v divine t State Line. From New York Every Tuesday, Cabin passage %5 and #50, according to location or state room, Excursion & to §4, Bteerage to and from Europe at Lowest Rutes, AUSTIN BALDWIN & 3 JOHN BLEC 4 164 Randolph Si HARRY E. MOORES, Agent, Oniaha, Reduced Cabin Rates to Glasgow Ex- hibition. PARIS UN'VERSAL EXPOSITION O1 1889, Ofce of the 8. Commission, 85 WALL STREET, - - NEW YORK. | persons. s or corporations who dosire Lo make axbibits at the above named Hxposition are bereby noutind that information and bl piications for space will be. furnisbed b B gued upon wpblication at the above ad fres hicago, under- om'r. Goneral. IUCK, Ass't Com'r. General, FOUNTAIN FINE CUT AND lnumwlbblwfluphbuo ELOWT T'O BUY LARD, Continental B Seat imma Sk Taie S NOTICE. | We have completed our semi-aunual stock tuking and have decided to devote the balanee of this month to the closing | out of en lots, in each of the departments. All the lots remaining unsold S Ist, will be taken from our tables to | make room for fall goods. We mention a few lots offered at this sale which are the bestivalu Miered by the “*Con- ~ " MEN'S RIVERSIDE WORSTED SUITS. PRICE, $12.00, 1048, 4049 and 4050 These suits w nade in our own machine room daring the last 60 days, and the cut and m s purposes s it is possible to have them: and as the present month is the month of all the v 1im that this lot of Worsted Suits is ABSOLUTELY THI nent wis made up to sell in our stoe! SEATTLE. W. T. Nebraska Notioml Bunk.| . U. S. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. ""1 l.‘.‘-‘-‘ll;nL'.' ('_‘_p“'_“f SR A thinking about dress suits, we ¢ _ ever been our privilege to rto the public LUNR wwgains in our Men's Department for this sale, it is offered at the ridiculously low pric WIE UNHESITA- 5 RETAIL PRICE OF THIS SUIT IS NOT LESS THAN #£18.00. Lot No. 2— Men’s Blue Assabet Suit. Price, $10.00. ‘We have left in tl ot about 85 Men's Froek Suits, full i ntly made ayd teimmed emoly low price of $10.00, ods in the market. Guaranteed full Indigo, el 1 Our price all through the season has been $15.00. If the bhuyer does not find the suit to be worth $15.00, it may be returned ek Suits. Sizes 85 to 44, Lot No. 83— Price, $2.50. aunel Pantaloons stock, and offer at the sale 150 pairs of Men’s Indigo Blue sgular sizes <o of them is as cor- when people are MOST DESIRABLE which it has for but as one of the lead- nt ) Vice Presiden TOUZALIN, *nd Vice Py Nt W. H HuGny DIRECTORS JOHN 8. COLLINS, LEWIS S, RELD, .\ TOUZALIN, W. V. Monsk, HIW, Yares, Banking Office - THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam 3 eral Banking 1 sw"’(b» RE Tinstousd nd tnest ons unoxcel: w via Loado CIRCASSIA, .. ANCHORTA FUi S Sth | CIRCASSIA /L0 ERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWS. lohratod | Largest and finost. Pas. | Sept. Gth mehip | Senger Steamer tn | Oct CITY OF ROME | yoild. 's Blue P 1 [» Men’s Blue Pantaloons. ntaloons at $2.50 per paiv. the purchaser of ever pair in this lot, makes a saving of at least $1.50 on every pair pure ased. Sizes up to 42 waist. Lot No. 4— We have consolidated four lots of Boys® Strictly All Wool Cassimere Suits, Coat, pants and vest, for boys from 10 to 14 vears, The lowest price of any suit in this lot has heen $8,00, and some have sold as high as $10.00. We name $6.00 as the actory may be returned and the money clicerfully refunded. ; i Pri 2.50 il ) Boys’ Short Pant Suits. rice, $2.50. lits ever offered by the Continental is a lot embracing four_ styles of Fancy Cassimere Suits, in size CusToM DEPARTMENT. 1 and Winter Woolens b We find a rplus in our Men's Blue I Boys’ Long Pants Suits. Price, $6.00. price for any suit in these four lots, We guarantee every suit in this lot to be just as represented and every suit not satise One of the cheapest lots of Children’s { to 14, short pants, at the exteaordinary low price of § 5 wrgest varioty of for and drntts pasabie treo for hook of tours, tick 72 La Sallo St.. Chicago agents rite ton apply to HENDERSON BROS. Or to any ot our loc © been roc n and domestic We wish to inform our patrons that invoices of stock in this department will be complete and will be t merchant tailoring establishment in the west. MAIL AND EXPRESS ORDERS. Thousands ail through the west have taken advantage of our methods in this department and nave found it eutirely satisfactory. 11 goods sent C. O. D. with privilege of examination. charges upon goods that are not satisfactory. OMAHA Freeland, Loomis & Co. BOSTON Proprietors. NEW YORK DES MOINES Cor. 15th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. ediand by Sept. 18t our wooleus shown by any (HICAGO SHORT LING Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, The Best Réute from Omaha and Council «Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COPNCIL BLUFKS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minnoapolls, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenporty Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other Tmportant points East, Northeast and Southe; We pay return charges for all amounts over $10.00 and all EXHAUSTED VITALITY | HE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Medical Work, of the age on Manhood, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline, Errors of Youth, and theuntold miserlesconsequent thereon, %0 pages 8vo, 135 prescriptions for all diseases. Cloth, full glit, only $1.00, by | SACRED HEART ACADEMIES, Under the Direction ofthe Religious of the Sacred Heart, BOARDING SCHOOL |SELECT Day SCHOOL on e BRACE) OMAHA. | ST. MARY'S AVE., OMAHA. b L Opens Monday, Sept. 8d. For through tickets call o Farnam streot, o Barker Bloc or at Unlon Pacif o ‘ullinan Sleepers and the finest Diniog Cars ia th world are run onthe main line of the Chicago, o ticket agent at 101 waukee & St. Paul Raliway, and every attention paild to passengers by courteous employes of General Manager. UCKEL Assiatant Gendral Manager. CARPENTER, General Passenger and oy, KAFFORD, Ansistant General Fussenger A& Yonora Suverintensent. TERMS—Board, Washing, Tuition in English and French, Instrumental Music_and use of mall, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young g Books, per session of five months, $150.00, and middle-aged men. Send now. The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na- tional Medical Assoclation. Address P. O. box 1895, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKEL, grs uatoof Harvard Medical College, 25 years' practice 1n Boston, who may be consulted confidentially Specialty, Diseases of Man. Office No, 4 Pulfinch st TERMS—According to Grades of Studies, Painting, Drawing, Shorthand, German, Ttaltan, Voca Music, Harp, Violin, etc., are extra charges, Difterence of religion 1s no obstacle to the admission of young ladies. For further informa- tion apply to MADAME M. J. DUNNE, Superioress of " Boarding Acadamy, Park Place, Omaha, Nebras MADAME L. DU MONT, Superioress of Day Academy, St. Mary's Ave., Omaha, Neb, A CETT! A VERY FINE CUT! And such an one aswill be duly appreciated by the general public, is to be inaugurated. At the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam St It is almost unnecessary for us to go into details with reFard to the quality, etc., of our stock asit is conceded by everybody that it is unapproachable by any ready-made clothing in the country. Ourlast consignment consisted of an assortment of the Finest Tailor-Made Clothing Any mortal man could behold, and we will quote prices on these and all other goods for this occasion, that will induce the most inveterate bargain seeker to purchase. $ 8.00 buys a Seymour Sack Suit, which was made to order for $20. 10.00 buys a One Button Sack Suit which was madeto order for $22. 11.00 buys a Straight-cut Sack Suit, which was made to order for $28. 14.00 buys a Railroad Sack Suit, which was made to order for $30. 17.00 buys a Four Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $40. 21,00 buys a One Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $50. 22.00 buys a Bannockburn Cheviot, Sack or Frock, which was made to order for $60. 25.00 buys a Crepe Worsted, (imp,) 4-Button Cutaway, which was made to order for $65. PRINCH ATBHERTS $15.00 Buys a Cassimere Prince Albert Suitwhich was made to order for $37 18,00 Buys a Cheviot Prince Albert Suit, which was made to order for $45. 22.00 Buys a Corkscrew Prince Albert Suit which was made to order for $50. 25.00 Buys a Nobby Pin Check, light color, which was made to order for $60. 330.00 Buys an Imported Worsted, satin lined, which was made to order for $70. 35.09 Buysa 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 $2.75 to #10. All alterationsto improve « fit done free of churge, Migfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 FARNAM STREET. 1119 Three Doors East of 12th Street. Omaha, Neb, Mail Orders Promptly Attended to PEERLESS DYES Aro the BEST, BOLD BY DRUGGISTS.