Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1888, Page 5

e e SRR SrnEE § il X = THEY BOTH WANT THE CHILD A Strange Case on Trial in the Lan- cagter Oourts. AFFAIRS AT THE UNIVERSITY. Bishop Newman at the Capital—An O Alleged Artesian Well-Gene eral and Personal Notes and Gossip. 1020 P STRERT, LixcoLy, Oct. 5. There was something of a scene in the county court room when Judge Stewart heard the application for the appointment of a guardian of Richard Saunders, the Nhttle four-year-old boy who has been hustied about in the Lancaster county courts during the past two or three days, 1t will be remem- bered that Gus Saunders secured possession of the ohild by giving bond for his appear- ance ¢t the command of the conrt in the sum of #500, and that subsequently Mary Clark, & well known prostitute of the city, undertook t counter Gus’ deal on a writ of habeas eorpus obtained from the district court, and that it missed firo by Mary's falure to in demnify the sheriff for the servic ster- day the case was tried in Justice Crocker's court, Mary )m'.'uu( charged Gus with kid happing the child, but on a hearing the court Lixcorx BUREAU OF TR OMATA Ben, } promp.ly dismissed the caso, Mary claims that Gus is her lawfully wedded husband, Gus repudiates the claim, but judging from the testimony it looks to the man up a tree as though they have been liv- ing together as such. The child has been a special charge. Both Gus and Mary cared and provided for him. The bearing of the womian in the court soon indicated that she had become deoply attached to the little fellow. She told her story amidst sobs and tears, and they certainl me from a deeply wotided heart. The testimony adduced bids 1o show that Gus and Mary have lived to ether for the past four years, and that whon fehard was a babe they took him from the dying arms of some frail mother and sinco then have fed, clothed and cared for him, But the life of sinful love came to an end. Gus and Mary quarreled, called each other hard names and hurled lamps, dishes and other articles at each other indiscriminatel; and finally they comcluded to d vide worldly possessions and scp arate. But the boy suddenly became a bone of contention. ~ Mary asserted that she was abundantly able to provide for him in every way. (us, however, had a different fden and secured possession of the child as stated above. Ho sates that the woman is ot u fit guardian and asks that the court ap- point one, He alleges that Mary gets drunk and raises cain and would abuse_so sacred a trust. It is understood that Judge Crocker has consented to take the child and care for him as his own, and the futore welfaro of the littlo fellow, it is alleged, alone is sought. The citizens of Lincoln in any way connectod with the case say that ncither tho man nor woman are At to have the care of tho child. hat the court will do_remains to be scen, At this hour the case s being hotly contested ond will probubly hang fire during the entire afternoon. The lawyers scem to fear that the ground work is being lawd for the criminal pros tion of their respective clients, It is a noto. rious fact that the couple have lived together K the past six years as husband and or at least it has been so understood. Richurd is a bright little boy and under proper surroundings may become a uscful man. ‘It is the clearduty of the court,” said a prominent citizen this afternoon, “to take the child wholly from the influence of either Gus or Mary, and ia that event Judge Crockor's guardianship will be denied. THE CNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE. Tt is stated upon reliable authority that a special effort will be made by the board of regents to secure a sufficient appropriation to insure the reinstatement of the medical de- partment of the state university. The medi- cal fraternities of Lincoln and” Omaha _will co-operate with the board to this end. Dur- ing the session of the board, which closed esterday, as Tnr Bre intimated this morn- Ing, a conference was held with the board, ich was attended by Dr. Lowery and other physicians of Lincoln, and, it leaks out to-day, by Dr. Moore, of Omaha, also. On the part of the Omaha medical’ college Dr. Moore stated that if a suficient appropriation could be secured to_properly sustain the col lege as a department in the state university, the Omaba college would be disbanded in its gn’m': and that the faculty there would eartily give every possible aid for its success and perpetuity. ‘“This doctor said, » ion,” . the 0o because wo have outgrown our resent quarters and must get down deep nto_our pockets and erect a new college building and make other heavy expenditures, and we do not feel ablo or_called upon to do this. And, above all, we feel that one good medical college in_the state is much botter than two or more poor ones. But the Omaha school will continue to live and operate until this proposition is acted upon in such a man- ner as will insure the suecess of the depart- went in the state university. A sufficient pporopriation and a competent faculty ulone can give such assurance.” UNDECIDED UPON HIS HOME. Bishon Newman. of the Methodist Episco- al church, has been in Lincoln since Vednesday evening. He is accompanied by Rie wife, and they are pleasantly situated at Hon J. J. Imhofl's cosy home, where they will rest and_recruit for a fow'days. At an early hour this afternoon Tir BEE corre- spondent called upon him and received a most cordial grecting. To the ques- tion, Have you yet decided where ou' will make Jour episcopal res- ence! the bishop said : “I am undecided; I shall locate where I ean do Methodism the mostgood. It will mat- ter but littlo where that shall be, for I will ot be at home more than three months out of any one year. My work will be largely in conference flelds, and my home will chosen with that end in sight. Before mak- ng decision on so important a matter I shall e to look the fis over very carefully. his will take some little time, and I shall ot hurry. During the present month I shall travel over the state considerably, and when T have done so I can decide npon the matter more intelligently than now. But I shall Joeate where I com do my people the most g00d and reach them best.” ALLEGED ARTESTAN WELL. The citizens of Lincoln are a credulous people. They now bank on the discovery of @ genuine arfesian well. This may or may not be true, but a strata of water has been reached across the Antelope that flowed orty-five fiullnns per minute for over twelve urs. fact, however, that the water supply weakened within a day argues against the flow being eontinuous. It is said that the ‘water of the well is pure and soft, and that if the vein will hold out the w question is settled in Lincoln for all time. Hurns' Proposition may yet have to go begging. CITY NEWS AND NOTES, The state ofticials are nearly all off on Ll\k.-nl-g tours, This is especially true of e candidates for re-election, Patrick Egan and Prof. H. W, Caldwell are wrangling on the tari question in history through the colums of the Call. This contro- versy promises to become interesting. Dry bones in political cireles will shake as W8 soon as the executive committee mects again, The expose of the campaign fund eall of the comittee will be hauled over the ooals. An interesting story is about to be exploded. ieneral Van Wyck returned from Ord to-day, where he attended the county fair. He addressed a large concourse of people on the grounds, and reports & grand time. The genorul says that the boys are doing good work in the harness all along the line, Joo Critehfleld is in the eity. Ho will tell e: story of his conversion at the prohib's t to-night. These meetings are said to bo a0 allaround circus, and somo of the old s0aks find it good to have been thers Fred Mickelwait s on the Afth day of his fast. He had reduced his flesh 103 pounds t night. He clings to his decoction of hot nonade, and says that he expects to be giaty pounds lightor st the close of the Af- n days. Distress after eating, heartburn, sick headache and indigestion are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It ereates a good appetite. et What it Costs to Make Shocs. Bradstreet’s: For comparison with the Lum%u roducts in the matter of cost of lal n?. Schoenhof took for a 1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1888, standard ladies’ button boots of firet [ manufactured st Lynn, Mass. i les were universally praised in Europe for their workmanshipand ap- pearance., Irom the information given to Mr. Shoenhof it appears that the cost of the labor in turning out a pair of such goods in Lynn is 35 cents For the labor employed 1n making shoes of the ume deseription there s paid in Frank- fort 8i ceuts, in Berlin 57 cents, in | Vienna 71 cenls, in Stafford 634 cents | and in Leicestor 64 conts ng the | American cost again as a the la- | bor cost in Frankfort is 74 per cent | greater than in Lynn, in Berlin 88 per cents greater, in Vienna 108 per cent greater, in Stafford 82 per cent greater and in Leicestor 83 per cent greater. But on account of their superior skill, greater aday more complets | machinery and more nctive vital foree, due to their better subsistence, ete., the weekly earnings of men and women in the Americun shops are very much greater than abroad. — Yes, in loyes you now, 'tis true, Lass with eyes of violet blue, Lips as sweet as honey-dew, Honny little bride Will e love you as to-day When your bloom has fled away, When your golden locks are gray Will his love abide? Yes, if it is the true kind it will sur- vive all the ineyitable wastes and changes of life. But, it is every woman's desire and duty to retain, as long as she can, the attractions that made her charming and beloved in youth. Noone can keep her youthful bloom or equable temper if down and suffering from ness and disorders. Dr. Pierc - vorite Prescription is a remedy for these troubles. Sold by druggists. P A Bear Story. Harrishurg Telograph: Serges Morgin, of San_Carlos, Arizona Telegraph, unde of a fight a form b » of September 5 Harrisburger had vith abig bl Sergeant Morgan says: “A” little in dent happened near here which I think wortls i rporal William P. Battle, of Troop H, Tenth caval out hunting on the 31st of Au pened upon o huge black be: Cor- poral Butlo is as good an average shot as the Uni atcs army afor 3, ing been for five ve sharpshooter. His first Ao b th . was at a distance of 150 yards, striking the shoulder of the animal. Bruin never stopped in his advance, nor did Battle vetreat. Aiming carefully and steadily, he continued to fire on the en- raged bear until seventeen shots wero pumped into him, every shot taking effect. On the last shot Mr. Bruin had advanced to within three yards of Bat- tle, who took good aim and hit him in the mouth, killing him. The b had three shots in the head, two the mouth and one in the eye Battle, I learn, was former burg, Fa. in Corporal of Harris- M Persons intending to purchase furs for the coming season will find it to their advantage to look at my samples. I will be at the Millard hotel between the hours of 11 in the morni in the afternoon. G. S. FAWKNER, With Matheny, Haynie & Co., Paul, Minn., manufactvring furiers R A, Killed by an Eagle. A Wichita, Kan., special says that the baby of a farmer, Willinm Beattie, who lives on the Cimmanon river north of the torritory line, was carried off by an eagle. Beattie went to work in the morning leaving in his dugout his two children, one five years old and a hab eged two months. = About noon Beatt returned home and found his girl in tears. She said she had taken the baby into the yard and left it while she went into the house. Ina few minates she heard a cry and looking out saw the baby *“flying away,” as she expressed it. knew at once that an eagle home and sammoned his had In about an hour the sound of a shot summoned the searchers together. One of the men had found the eagle and was engaged in a deadly conflict with it. He had emptied his gun at the big bird and broken a wing and was using his gun as a club when reinforcements ar- ed. The eagle fluttered into the bush, and then the father saw his infant dead, the body horribly lacerated and part gone. S An Absolute Curo. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and i$ an absolute cure for old_sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skih erup- tions, Will positively care all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGTNAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. Oharged Him Extra. Detroit Free Press: Dusenberry flung himself inte a chair and the barber soon had his face covered with lather. He was in a garrulous mood; we mean Dusenberry was---not the barber. His tongue wagged incessantly. Ho covered every topic of the war. Th barber gouldn’t get a word in edgewisc. He didn't even try. He said “yep” once or twiee, but so crisply that it sounded hke dropping silver half dol- lurs into the brush mug. “How much is it?” Dusenberry nsked, as he thrust his hand into his pock “Oue dollar,” replied the barbe “Great horn spoon!” exclaimed Dusenberry. *‘A dollar for & shave! I never paid more than 15 cents in my life,” “That's my charge, too, sir. The othier 85 cents is for depriving me of one of my acknowledged rights What right is that?” asked Dusen- The right to do all the talking. It you are an honest man you'll compensate me for such xloprluuon /‘uu. w:mn\ Its superlor 15 of nomes for more than a quarter of a century. It 15 used by the United States Government. En- dorsed by the heads of the great Universities as Dr. cellonce proven in milli the sti st, purest and most healthtul. Price’ Lroam Bazing Powder doos not ing -t |l 5 wnuh‘ BWIFT'S SPECIFIO 1s entirely & vegotabla preparation cof 77, Potash, Arsentc, or othe tances. BWIFI'S SPECIFIO Has cured hundreds of easos of Fpithelie ma noor of the Skin, thourands of cases of Bozema, Dlood Humors and 5kin Discases, A Lundrods of thousands of cases of Sorof. wla, Blood Polson and Bleod Taint. BWIFT'S SPECIFIC Has rellavod thousanda of cases of Meren- al Polsoning, Rheumatism aud 8tiffnoss of thio Jotuts, Onarraxoogh, Twen, Junef, 168-switt's Specifl A“. ta, da.- Gentlemen : Tn by [ dny 1 "’J 1mproved. taking che medieine an 5. perfeotly well. I belle Sirect & parfect cuce. Yours truly, P, HoWARD, Tid Weat Bixth 8t 3 8.c ity Dulitead 0T aome v\m §rcat sutterer atlsm W0 yonrs. 1 could et no pormanent re: ¥ oot Mot trom any medicine nln'l by m; an. "I %ouk ovar” & dosen botkles OF ;‘hhlc'nu was In cured . ¥, Hoos, Conduotof C. & G. K. R, Wac 'n TrxXAS, May 9, 188-—Gentlemen ¢ 1h. wife of' onu 6F my Customers was tarti lllhf(sd wit} lv)nlhnnnm nllx\ dllrl\le ( covarod her whol 20 her bed for severs and (’nul-l not helr sloep from a vi nlenl tching and st tho skin, "the dfsease whe.x tne m‘h of who treated it. H and L ially Kiviie bis wita Sve 1 Spevine, 10 commenced (o Improve almost itme Eetlately, and in o fow weeks she was ap- arently " well, 0 I8 now & heart) flnb xing Iy, it o "tFace of the a uunl very truly, J. K. BrAR Wholesale lJnl , At Avera, Treat!do on Bood and Skin Diseasos matled froe. Tux Swirr Srn Drawer & Atlasta, w York, 75 Broadway. NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED! Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporatad by the lecislature of 183, for Rd- ueationul and Charitable piurposes, and its fa chise made & part of the vresent State Constit tion, in 1870, by an_overwhelming ]m\»uh\r vote. 1ta Gt D EX' RDINAR IRAWIN ) i take place SemiAnmunly (June and December) it Tts GRAND § L NUMBER DIRAW- INGS take plu o6 on eAbY O the other jen molthe in the year, and are all drawn in public, Acadeiny of Music, New Orienns, La. at the “We do hereby certify that We superv arrangements for all ths Monthly anc nu: <ot “the T Company, and in person mans the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, good faith toward all parties, ol the company to use this cortificate, imiies of gie slenntures aitached, in s aaver- airness, and in COMMISSIONE! We, "w\l“dm\h.' y all Prizes drawn in Th S¥teries which may ve prosonted at our coun and Bankers, will it PIERRE LANAT A. BALDWIN, P CARL KOHA ion National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, n the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, Oct, 9th, 1888, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tokets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves $10; Quarters, $5; Tenths, $2; Twen- ieths $1. m 1,000 15 B0 s 25000 i, 10,000 are 60,000 L 100000 Ar-l'vmuuumv PRIZES, 100 Prizes of #500 are. 50,000 100 do B0 ave. | 30,000 100 do 200 are 20,000 ERMINAL PRIZES, w9 do T0RTO. ... ouuiianianeen ,90) Wl do 100 are ey 1,054,500 Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not en- , Lerminal prizos. 1 3,184 Prizes, amounting to NOTE, titled - ned b 5 st ant nuiy il (e lvery wil be we: Aured by your enclosing an envelope bearimg yoar Yxoress Money Ortors, of Now York hange 10 ordinury Carrency' by Expross (av our expensel addrossod AL DARLIL Or M. A. DAUPHIN, ew Orlenns, La. Washington, . € Address Hegislerefi Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAN Nuw Oriean Ta, hat the presance of Gen- ) ) REMEMBER it oo of cony Fariy! who dre 1o chagre of Hhe, Arawings 13 & gaar Nitan S WongInga TN BNE Jotadricy, That dhe ISRAL BARKE LR s dre siuned by Hhe Pros o bowaro any Nebraska National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAEA, NEB, Paid Up Capital. . .o..ovvernnn.. $400,000 Surplus. s, Prasident, kKD, Vice Pro en ‘te Erestiont, . TOUZALLN, 20d W.TL. 8, Huaues, Cashier, DIRECTORS W. V. MorsE, JORN S, COLLINS, H.W. YaTES, Wis 8. REFO, A, E. TOUZALIN, Banking Oftice— THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts, A Generai Banking Business Transacted. " FARM AND OMAHA CITY LOANS. The Kansas City Investment Co. 36 Chamber of Commerce, OMAHA, NEB. No delays. All business done at this office, "YOUR BANK ACCOUNT, - If you desire to open one or make auy change, we Ehall be pleased o confer with y Ve allow In- terest ou Time Deposits, Diseour Paper, 1 Cit) pe, also pal Cities and transact any busiuess I (he EFARTMENT FOR LADIES. INVESTMENTS seil good Municiial School o IBONDS & SA KE?\N&@ Bums. CHICAGO sucesns PALITONKEANSG _N. V. Office: 2 Wall §f Who Doss't Want a Baby healthy and happy. Kcep the baby in health by teeding it on RIDGE'S FOOD. 25 years of use by thousands in all parts of th country confirm thes: statements. W OOLKICH | &Co. on label. l (Burlington Route CBROAR. | Burlington’ Route | ‘CHRORR. | 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 sarvice between Wissouri river points and Chicago. Ill 000 MAGEE RANGES 2,000 MAGEE FURNAGES AN Id 000 MAGEE HEATINI} STUVES These (|zmur\re mun leGq\ILflV Hum “volumes which might be written iy praise of thy peculiar merits possested by the Magve Good Mixg PARL 1 use the M It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. MoKt exactiug wor o It for any range made, ace Cireularanid read what ehanics and It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. parats, thl y Alr Furiia ookt our hgents, and We warrant each one 1o jivi sutisfaction to the Vuyer. MAGEK 270 38 UNION 87., Boston, 88 SILTON ROGERS & SON Agents Omaha, " 1w CHICAGO A% ORTH- " WESTERN Omaha, Council Bluffs Aml Chicago. The anly rond to take for Do Cedar Rapids, Clinton, And a1l points K It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the ovening 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. Telephone 250. Burlington Route [Butingion| Route | CBROAR. shultown iwankee, askA Oolo! CBEQRR: | Real Estate, Or tho Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by 218 S.15th St.,Omaha. Administering Dr, Haines’ Golden o 5 " 4 Specifio, ~BEST AND CHEAPEST— Wiy in enio & Northwostern Ty this iine make elose ot the ¢ R 1o trine of ancthion ‘wich those of all Ipdtanapolts, Clactnath Dl 1. e \Ininm I'mI- mnv h Sesivs i 0 ‘l',','g""' ! ASK for tickets via ot AR Do gtven in n cup of coffes or tea withe L] “NORTHWESTERN" t the knowledgo of the person taking it abso. If you wish the hest wodution. All ticket l\l!elshlrmlens and will etfoct a permanent and nuents -pn tickets vin u.u. speedy cure, whether the patient i moderate HE E. P. WILSON, drinker or an aleoholic wreo! 'housands of | l.rn 1B mm{ Pass'r Agent grunzlfl;fll ‘(’:"IS b!esn mnlga :ol;\npr‘rnu men who ' £ ave taken Golden Specifio in their coffee with- S ’ ML o 'f\x‘{iu,u kel out thelr knowledge and to-day believe they SOUTH OMAHA., it nier Agont. ?u!t drinking of their own free will, It never I;U Y OW 101 Farnum Stredt Omana, N ails. The system once impregnated With the Specific, it becomes an_uttor fmpossibilit the liquor appetits to exist, For sale by K & Co., 16th And Douslas ats.. and Ith and Ciny ing sis, Omaha, Neb.i A.' D, Foster & Bro ‘ouneil Bluffs, fowa. for TERMS EASY. —COMFORTING, Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST. “By & thorough knowledge of the natural laws which Govorn the opurailinaof digestion wnd n Tion. hid 1y & oareful appiication of the fine pro Hom o wolaelactod Coctm, Mr. Kpps haa b Droniiast table with i delicatery finvore WHICh Ty sive s miny henvy doctor bills. 1t T, TR e, Mo uch Witiolon. of dult thaba Oouiton by bo graduslly ikt up until strong enongh L0 res eney 1o Afkonse. “Fun: Grads of subi fHouting around s rendy toatiack wherover the X oint. We may Gachpe many & Tatal shait by ok Ourielvos woll fortied with e bt aia & broporiy nourished Trames’ Civil imily with by Sotd only it e by Grocers MBS EPSRE0, o D LONDON, AWAY. Particulars fy A0, Omaha, Neb. Timber Glaims, | Tree Seeds and Seedlingd for Timber Claims, Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, Ornamentals, Ever: greens, ete, nd for price list -FREE! Address, D. 8. LAKE, Prop., Shenandoah, lowa. JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Advertising has always proven fri successful. Before placing any R Newspaper Aavertising consuth LORD & THOMAS, ADVERTISING AGRNTS, 4590 49 Raadolsh Sheeets CHICAGO. GOLD MEDAL, nms 1878, BAKE Breakfast l}ncua Warranted absolutely pure Coeoa, from which the excess of Ofl has been removed. Tt has thres times (he strength of Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and {8 therefore far more economi- cal, costing less than ome cent @ cup. 1t i3 doliclous, nourishing, strengthentng, easily digestod, and admirably adapted for invalids as el as for persons in health Sold by Grocers everywhere. V. BAKER & C0, Dorchester, Mass. State Line. To Glasgow, Belfasty Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesdav, Cabin passage $35 and 850, according to location ot state room, Exeursion #65 to #x), Steerage to and from Europe at Low Al IN Il\lli\\[\'a.( Gen'l S estern Ap JOHN BLE 104 Ieandoiph St HARRY E. MOORES, Agent, Omaha. Reduced Cabin Rates to Glasgow Ex- hibition. Il ar I ! Chicago. Oilink wm lie Chemists, ENGLAND, POPULARITY To attain the standard of business that a merchant strives to gain. he must first obtain the implicit con- fidence of the public. It is noeasy matter (as all basiness men are aware) to accomplish this niflicult task. and it is an isolated case where it occurs By doing a STRICTLY HONORABLE BUSINESS, And obtaining for the public something which greatly benefitted their pocketbooks and lhrh- backs, the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam streel, have become very popular, and have not only yahm'l the confidence of the Omaha public but have also received their thanks. We strive at all times to please our patyons, our popmlarity is convincing Proof of owr success, The dullness of trade coupled with the fact that the tailors had a great quantity o) ods left their hands, has lent " op~ e p"”h""y’m ¢ q Y Of oo sft on their han i nt considerable towards our op MISFIT AND UNCALLED-FOR GARMENTS At a very nominal figure, and below we quote prices for these goods which will induce the most énveterate bargain seeker to lmwnuqute. Fall and Winter Suits Correct Styles, Elegantly Made and Trimmed. 9.50 buys a Seymour g.mk Suif which was made to order for $20. le to order for $22. wht Cut %.u-k Snut which was made to order for $28, ilroad Sack Suit. which was made to order for $30. 20.00 buys a Four-Button Cumw‘\y 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, frock or sack, which was made to order for $60. 30.00 buys a (! ‘repe Worsted (im.) 4-Button Cutaway, which was made to order for 363, PRINCE AL BERTS, AND THEY ARE DANDIES. $18.00 huys 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 Albert Suit, which was made to order for ¢30. 30 00 buys a Nobby Pin Check, light color, which was made to order fcr 360 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, FALL AND WINTER OVERGOATS, Beauties from $8 up. A nobby and complete line of Pantaloons from $2.735 to $10. All alterationsto improve 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