Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1888, Page 7

HEYMAN & DEICHES, 1o CLOJXKSS, SUITS = Cold days are here. Colder days are coming, Buy a Cloak now while warm wea.t;mr prices last. PLUSH JACKETS $12.75. We have Jackets, but they _—a out, and if may 1un they DO they cannot replaced for an 315,00, SEALSKIN CLOAKS, WRAPS AND NEWMARI\(ETS SUITS rom Iiadies, At legs than the cost of v HEYMAN & DEICHES, King alone. PLUSH CLOAKS, $18.00. We have twelve hundred of this ticular number. but they ar for oing fast and _cannot be replaced Jess than SUITS FOR NEWMARKETS, Jackets, Wraps and Ulsters. At prices that will suit_the most econ- omical purchaser, as_well as the most refined tastos, SUITS FOR MISSES” AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS AND 8-1020 FARNAM STREET. FURSS, Look at QOur Dress Goods Wmdnw' Elezant Combination Suits for French Foule Cloth, extra heavy and wide NEWMARKETS In sizes from 4 years to 18 years, at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES! have a large stock. SUITS rOR Misses and CGChildren, EXTRA LARG Reps red n in Cloaks and Suits o speeialty, Re-tri ed. Seal K r and Plush garments )| Full Dress Pattern of Satin Stripes, with ornaments Extra fine All Wool Henrietta, silk finished, 50 inches wide, $ 1 ,OO Heavy All Wool Drap d’Alma, all colors DRESS TRIMMINGS in all the new shades and styles. Full Lines of Hosiery, 1518 and 1520 KFarnam Street. Novelties in SILK UMBRELLAS just receiv ed (loves, Underwear, Worsted Goods and Notions. THEY WON'T i;[.\l FIT EITHER For All That Omaha and Milwaukeo Fight For the Victory. THE BEER BREWERS DOWN US. Des Moines Tightens Her Grip On the As-ociation 1 By Defeat- ing Kansas City — General Sporting News. nnant Official Standing of the Clubs, For a week or more Tur B b \ flooded with questions as to the standing of the Western association clubs, but up to the present time it has been impossible to reply 1o these queries, as it was imnoseible to ob- standing. Last night, how- i received direct from Prost un Morton the oficial standing of the ing yesterday. 1t is as d(-nl clubs | follows Playoa Won Lost Pr Ct Des Moines 11 10 y Kansas City........11 41 St Paul 16 Omana 51 Milwaukce. . 00 Sioux City 5 40 Davenpert . ke 205 Thus it wil be scen that Des Moines is in W, and it is no more than o o suppose that she will as she has two more h Kansas City, on Monday next, and Kansas City has one to play with Chicago, but” was com to return to Kansas City last night to “Then to night, after the game, the Cowboys must come back to Des Moines to play her final two games, and 1t is quite cor tain this almost constunt railvoad traveling will materially offect her playors, and give Des Moines a decided advantage. To win the pennant Kunsas City must now win all three of the games sho has to play, while one more game will give it to Des Moines. That Des Moines will win this game there is little if any doubt, Milwaukee 6, Omaha 2. MirwAuKEE, Oct. 6.—[Special Telegram to Tur Brx. | —Milwaukee took what proved a winning lead in the first iunmng to-day, and the Nebraska players were kept from scoring more taan two runs by the brilliant ficlding of the home team, and Winkelman's swift pitching. Despite the lack of interest taken in the game by either plavers or spectatc as Its result could not possibly effect cither club’s standing, the game was sharply con- tested. The phenomenal catehes of Maskrey and McCabe, on which double plays were scored, were the features of tho game. ¢ challengro serics of five games Yas been ar- ranged Wetieen tho two clubs after the close of the season. The score: more velled play it. Strauds, If Walsh, ss Maskroy, rf. Fuller, b, \vmm-lu.nu. b Mills, c. Totals an. 4 3 Crooks, 1b... .... Moye o ] Teb Annis, m, Nagl Miller, u % Clark, Totals .. Milwaulkee. .. 0001 Omaha..........0 0 0 1 0 Runs earned—Milwauke hits- Walsh. Bases on ball off Clark 1. Struck out man 4, by Clark & Double “uller, (2); Maske; balls—Mills 1. Two-bas -Off Winkel By Winkel Uwmipire—Quest. Des Moines 4, Kansas City 1. Des Moixes, Ia, Oct 6.—[Special Tele gram to Tue Bee.]—The closig series of games was commenced on the home grounds to-day by the Kansas City Blues. As this series is understood to be a fight for the pen nant between the two clubs great interest was manifested and both clubs played their bost. They put in their best pitchers and both did magnificent work, Hutchinson strik- ing out twelve and Swartzel uine batters, Des Moines got two runs in the first on a base on balls and two hits, and two men were left on bascs. In the third Trott got & base on an error by Manning, went to sccond on a passed ball and came Lome when Bradley dropped un casy fly. In this inning Short St.p Long mwade a wonderful stop of a lmer. In only two innings did Des Moines wait to get wmen or ba In the tourth Halliday mude daring steal of two bases in succession, In the ninth in ning they made the fourth run, Halliduy knocking a ball to the fence for three bascs and Trott and Alvord both making hits. The Blues got a mau to third in the sccond in- ning, but at no other time had any show to get a run until the last inning, when a triple and a double broughtin a run. The field pluy of both clubs was excellet except tho error of Bradley, but especially did short stops Long and Macullar distinguish themselves, There has not been a gamo layed here this season that was as interest ng and over which the crowd grew 8o ex cited. The score Des Moines.....2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 14 Kansas City ....0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 11 Ruas carned —DesMoines 3, Kansas City 1 Two buso hits—Mauning. ‘Three base hits Halliday, Lang. Double plays—Lang to Mannitig to Johnsou. Buses on called balls —off Swartzel, 8. Struck out—by Hutchin son 11, by Swartzel 9. Passed valls—IRey Dolds 2. Bases for ‘beiug hit by pitc balls Trott. Wild pitches—Swartzel 1 Pime -2 hours. Umpire, Cusick, OTHER GAMUES. Yesterday's Winners in the League Contests, WasiNGroN, Oct. 6. —Result of to-day's game Washington., ... 100100 Chicago Whfei0" 88 1000 0100 led at’ end'of seventh inning unt of darkness Pitchers—Whitne National ind Gumbert. Base hits Errors—Wash mpires—Powers and Oct. 6.—The base | appointed for to-day in this e deiphia, Brooklyn and St. L oned because of rain. games Hoston, lis wore al to Tie games of ball ounds oceurred lands, of this of Grand game were out fifteen » base hits, teh ordar. One of the greate doon the home 3 between Thrift's ( city, amd the Union Pacifics, Island. The features of the Loolkabaughs pitching, strikin men and only allowing them thr two of them being of the s Moffat, the visiting pitcher, was pounded fol twelve long hits. The bitting of Daliar, Poole, Moolick, Flynu and D was ter rific,They also rau bases and ficided well. Fhe score: Beatrieo. . 4 001018 4110 drand Island 71 0 0 1.0 0 0 1 0—3 Batter v Beatrice, Lookabaugh and Dallas: for Grand Island, Moffat and Lytle. Base hits - B ro -Heatric iy bases —Beatrice S, Grand piteh—Lookabaugi 1. 2. Umpire—Hill. Union Pacific 14, Plattsmouth 2. Pratessovrit, Neb., Oct. 6.—[Sp egram to Tug Bik. | —Plattsmouth Union Pacifics of Grand Island played the last game of the season at the ball to-day. The day was fine but the attendance was smaller thau usual. The scove: ion Pacific...4 01 0 0 0 0 Plattsmouth....0 0 1 0 1 0 0 Batterics—Rourke and Lytle for Union Pacific; Pond and_Heller for Plattsmouth. Base hits—Union Pac Plattsmouth 5. Errors—Union Pacitic_ 5, Plattsmouth_12 Struck ont—By Pond 15, by Rourke 11, Uni- pire--Lewis of Bellevue. The Game This Afternoon. The John J. Hardin City league team and the crack semi-professional team of Grand Island will cross bats at Association park this afternoon and the contest promises to be fully as interesting as any of the Western as- sociation games played here this summer “here will be excursion trains here from 1 [sland, Beatrice, Lincoln and Platt wouth, and the sine-will be call shitrp. lowing will be found the positions and batting order of the two teams: Hardins. Positions. Grand Tsland. Rockwell Rourk Shields.. ... 3 Lytle O'Couneli... Hayes MeKelv, Welch Bandel. “Moody Camp. "homson Hughes. Hockingbery Moolie. Dallas Flynn.....) . Moftit Island 6 island Passed balla— TURK EVE Summary of Yesterday's Races at the Latonia Course, Cixcinyaty, Oct. 6.—The seventh day at Latonia was cloudy, cool, the track was lumpy, and rather slow time was made. The attendance was large. First race, sclling, seven-cighths of a milo —0Osceola won, Comedy second, Stnart third. e, selling, seven-cighth of a mile Finalty' second, Fred Wooley 1:20, selling, five-cighths of a mile— Brandolette second, Chestout 1:0334. sweepstakes, one and ome- sixteenth miles—amine won, Poleen sec- Dad third. Time—1:52. Latonia prize, one mile—Hypo- avima Belle second, Roundabout 1:4344. Ttobin won, third, Time “Third race, Zulu won, third purth ra erito won, third. Time Jerome Park Races. JERoME PAK, Oct. 6.—It was cold and wet and the track was fotlock deep in mud. First race, three-quarters of a mile—Radi- ant wou in 1:195, Champaign Charlie sc oud, Mumi Fil vd. Second race, oue mile—Badge 1:461, Ovid second, Oarsman third. “Third race, one and one-cighth miles—Par- agon won 1 201, Climax second, Terra Cotta third. IFourth race, one and onc-sixteenth miles— Fordham won'in 1:51%, Eleven sccond, San- taleno third. Fifth race, bysses won in 1:il, catello third. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile —Drum- stielc won in' 1:19%;, Umpire second, Maia third, THE OMAHA GUN CLUB. won in ths of a mile—Cam- g Crab second, Po- Shooting For the Prizes— Shoot ot the Seas Iho winners of the season’s shoot of the Omaha Gun club met at their grounds north: cast of the city yesterday afternoon and shot off the ties for the prizes. John Petty, the old reliable, and Colonel Frank Parmalee, having tied on the best average for the sea- son’s shoot, which was above 85, shot off for the first prize, a handsome §100 hammerless Lefover gun, fifty blue rocks, eighteen yards riso, Petty coming out first best with a’ mar- gin of three birds. Following will be found the réspective scores : L LTI 1L 1L 111 11110 11111 111 111148 1111 11111 11111 01111 11101 11110 11111 1111 11111 1011149 H B. Kennedy, with an average of 80, won the second prize, a $4 Winchoster repeater, without i tie. J. Hardin and John Field tied with an , for the prize, a 825 Lunting coat, shot off at fifty “lue wocks, eighteen yards rise, with the following result Hardin..... 10111 11111 10110 11001 11010 01110 01010 10011 11111 11110—35 OLLIL 01011 01111 11100 01001 1111 00110 11111 01111 01111—35 Tying & second time they shot off at nine, with following result: he Final DParmalee. .. Hardin. L0107 1d : § 10110 11016 he club wound Cup the day's with a mateh at 50 blue rock each diamond badge donated by C. S, Ra. for the nond Brener Hardin Fie Pamalee Kennedy M, Wikl Krig by the fine scor won l‘n' handsome trophy of 47 out of 5, Caged Pugilists. Alively mill that was not down on the programme took place in one of the prowi- nent banks, not two blocks from the corner of Thirteenth and Farnam streets yesterday afternoon. The first symptoms of the emuto was a loud crashing sound that startled both in the bauk as well as and the president, room, ran hurriedly v just’ in time to see two of the eye-glass dudes who locked within one of the grated compartments, grapplo with each other. There was a Vigorous ex- change of Liliputian blows at short range before the president could rush forward and quell the outbreak “Break away,” the president commanded, and as the dudes fell back one of them ex- plamed, ws he held aloft the ting spouge with which the tellers moisten their fingers to ilitate the counting of bills just in time M n Chawley once sponge I'd knocked his brains out. ““His what, did you say, Adolphus!" cried the president in great a “*Iis brains, Mr. And wherd were you striking him—but never mind, get at your work and let me hear no more of this nonseuse or I'll turn back both your col And the dude desks. inls, his with this fell back to their respective The Coliseum Opening. The new Coliseum, being rapidly com- pleted at the corner of Twenticth and Spruce strects, will be formally opened on the 27th, and a remarkably fle programme is being prepared. The managers yesterday received word from W. J. Morgan, champion long dis- tance rider of the world; Temple, the cham- pion short distance rider; Crocker and Neil- son, of Boston; Shoch, Chicago; Dingley, Minneapolis: Rowe, Lynn: Whittaker,Provi- dence; Knapps, Denver; Hardwick, Galena; Noodside, Dublin, and Ech, of London,Can., will all be here for the opening and to take part in the six days’ race that The board of directors of the Coliseum w hold & meeting shortly for the purpose of fix ing upon a date for a'grand interst expo- sition to be held he Sowme of the best busi- ness men of the city are interested. Frank 100 live Dird matel for 100 10 §300, as he prefe to be named of me. deposited #50 with th Bk, which I earnestl will cover without delay . C. WinLians, Parmalee to alish rules, s, date and place As an carnest I havo porting editor of Tirk hope Mr. Parmalce espectfully Missouri Valley. ieneral Sporting News. Spaulding's Australian teams will be here onthe 25th. Black tail deer and antelope ar into the market. 1t was a mistake. with the Bostons, The J. J. Hardins were the winners of the city league pennant. Burns, the Poet, still continues to play fine ball for the Cowby The proposed beneh show appears to have neither head nor tail to it. ack Sneed and Abe Powell, ul the Sioux Citys, wero in the cit i The annual club hunt of aha gun club will probably be hela on the 234, The wild goose is awing, and fiving south, all of which harbingers stormy weather. ‘'he Florence and Fairmont ball teams bat- tle at Fairmont to-morrow afterncon for $100 a side. When Tebeau signed with Omaha, it was with the understauding that he was not to be reserved. Manager Seloe de clined to accept Milwau- ge for five gumes for the entire ipts. re will be no such of games next scason ainst all over the country. The last three games between Chicago and Kausas City were farces of the first water— a pure gift of the Morton gang. am Morton says he will not serve as pres- ident and secretary of the Western associa- tion next season. Sam is right—he won't have the chance Mr. Kennedy Cromwell, a prominent Phil- adelphia merchant, was at the Millard last night. He is en route to Greeley Centre for a week's chicken shoot. The gun club of Dunlap, Ta., hold their nual shooting tournament ut that place on Octover 9 and 10. There are to be cight blue rock shoots, and fourl e birds, Al Swift, Omaha's 1ast year's second base- an, hus signed with the Philadelpbias, vift has put up a great game of ball this son, and was in great demand. Notwithstanding Danny Stearns has been reservod by Des Moines, it is pretty well understooe that he has been sold to the Kansas City American management ‘The handsome and genial Charlie Williams, of Missouri Valley, one ot the best wing shots in the country, was in the city yester- day. Des Moines wins the Western association ant, with Kansas City second, St Paul third, Omaba fourth, Milwaukee fifth, Chi- cago sixth, Sioux Cily seventh and Daven. port last. There will be a meeting at 2 o'clock this afternoon by the subscribers of the proposed Cribelub for the purpose of permauent or- ganization. The meoting will be held in Samoset hall. There will be but one professional team in Kansas City next season—the American. Menges, it is alleged, has been financially wrecked by his base ball experience of the present season, Omaha winds up the season this afternoon at Milwaukee. Lmmediately after the gamo they will be paid off and disbaud, none of them returning to this city with the excep- tion of Lovett and Manager Selee. It was gall and. wormwood to St. Paul to be kuocked out on their owa grownds in the coming Joe Walsh does not go thing as a transfer it is being kicked hara s shoot | only game: | annual she | prizes to e last three games of the season. markabl it may appe: Omaha won grounds this season. The German Rifle club hold their tut Schutzen park to-day, They huve the finest range in the state, with « s bells and all wodern appliances, and the rded to the winners to-duy aggregate over £1,00) While there is little doubt that be Western association next likewise fuily as certain that Louis nor Ch will be in it, vor Kansus eservation of players by foru, with the of their of the And as re e, these were the on the St. Paul nd there will season, it neithor e this fall ere the final st Western organization Eden Mus, con the alert for novelties, the man- agement of the Musce announce for the com ing week the greatest curiosity yet pre sented to the public. It is u baby, six months old, weighing one pound. Such a e of L it 18 believed, transcends anything heretofore_exhibited in museums, No decrease is suffered in the numb other curiosities by r New companies in the curio ha nt is dete to maintain the popularity and high standard of the Musee. Brevities. R. 8. Berlin'entartained the Omaha guards at his residence last evening. The evening was enjoyably passed with music, reciti- tions, ete About five hiindéad music loving Swe assembled in the hall of the Omaha business college lust evening, to listen to a band con- certgiven by and for the benefit of the Swedioh band." It was the first of a scries of ainmentsto be given under the au- s of this opganization. A. Johnson was taken into custod y by an_ofticer while in the act ¢ of two planes and a chisel at hand store on Whirteenth strect. suspected that the tools had been stolen, and Johnson ackuowledged the theft when brought to the station. A child, the dagghter of a grocer at 2510 X to hor clothes while playing with watehes yesterday and was Pierce street, serious burned about the body before the flames were extinguished. A physician was summoned and rendered medical “aid to the little sufferer, who will recover. The Swedes will hold a meeting at Gree hall next Wednesday evening, and will make plans to have Gustav Ane dreen nominated for county commis- sioner. Mr. Andreen is now at the ot Springs, Ark., under treatment for rheumatism. Mr. Marvin Hughitt of Boston of the Chicago & Northwestern in the city, and evening. IXIL’ the president ailroad, is a8 seen at the Paxton last In response to a_question regard- reported plan of the Northwestern on the Union un. “to Denver, MF. Hugnies s b intimation he had had of the project, what he had read in Tne Bes. His here is significant of nothing of interest. with other ofticials, has been on a tour general inspection over the Fremont, S horn & Missouri Valley linos. No oxtéusion of the Northwestern system is at present contemplated. of What is more attractive than a pretty face with a fresh, bright complexion? For it is use Pozzoni's powder. DIED. PUGH—At Greely, Col., Pugh, October 4. Funeral at residence, 2613 street, at 10 o'clock a. m., Mond. Mrs. Frank H. Davenport October 8, I WHAT DO Dissatisfied M, embe committ ¥ aftd ition composed of republican county central at Tk Bre office yest cort be tuken to have the committee e with a view of issuing a call to the convention to nominate the legislat county tickets. 1t was stated by the spok man of the mittee that the chairman, Johu Rush, hac nised to call the committ tee together Saturday but for some unex- plained reason declines to issue the call We want our convention heid before the democrats hold theirs, so as to come to he front with a platform that will take the wind out of their sails,” said one. *“The mocrats have called their's for a weck from next Wednesday, and we ought to hold our's Monduy or Tuesday, at the latest.” his is 4 trick,” said another, Taylor and some of the er put off the convention till three days before the election, and then railroad themselves throu uis that that class men who raid to enter tho ¢ until the elev lour will not on snowed under, but it will drag the ticket down.” “That's 50, chimed another. it is a putun job. There is a combine be- tween some democrats and republicans who want to pull cach other through and some of them are in the council.” The delegation was informed by the editor that he believed if a majority of the commit- tee would sign a request Mr. Rush would issue the call, and if he refused they could issue it and call the convention without him, Local Political Gossip. Hon. M. V. Gannon will address the Sev- enth Ward Democratic elub next Wednesday evening. Delegates to the county convention will be chosen at that mecting. All members of the Sixth Ward Republican club who intend to participate in the big demonstration are requested to meet at the club rooms, Twenty-sixth and Lake streets, Monday night, to receive uniforms and in- structions. The Fifth ward republicans wheeled into line last night, by entering into permanent club organization. The following ofticers were clected: President, Peter Brophy; vice president, John Jenkins; secretary, C L. Saunders; treasurer, . W. Waddell. Next Monday evening they propose to have another meeting, at which time the club will be addressed by a number of orators, Mike Maul has undertaken to organize a republican club in the Third ward, to march in the big parade on next Thursday evening. Al republicans of the ward are'invited to attend the meetingto be held at Burmeister's store, corner of Fourth and Dodge streets, on to-morrow (Monday) evening, at 8 o'clock. At a meeting held at the Millard last night arrangements were made for the republican demonstration TLursday evening. The dif- ferent clubs, assigned their positions and a fime 61 mared Jad out. The full pro- mme will appear in Tue Bee later, He Lives. Owmana, Oct. 6, 1858.—To the Editor of Tur B Will you please state through the col- ums of Saturdav's Ber whether P, T. Bar- num, the show man, is alive or not. e and lot whole “T am sure DI . HALL-Died at 1822 Paul street, Annie, daughter of John and Mary Hall, aged 18 | years. Notice of funeral sorvices later. There will be a spocial meeting of the Omaa Press club this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the rooms of the association, Continental block. A large attendanco is réquested. Housekeepers Bargains For Monday, and all next Week. THE 99 CENT STORE, 1202 Farnaxrxm St., Offer Exceptional and Unequalled Bargains in all their Departments. KERY DEPT. TINWARE. S’EO(;C e, e, Te. GUARANTEED BEST QUALITY. Platters, 5e, e, 7e, 8¢, 10¢ to 45¢. Pie Pans, i Cups and Saucers’ with handles, 45¢ | 5e, 8c, 10c to 25¢ for large Milk Pans. per set. e, 10¢, 15, for large Pudding Pans, Vegetable dishes, 10¢. 1 c.for best quality Rinc- Covered dis 250, 87¢ 1o H. ing Pans. Decorated China in all vavieticsat | 5S¢ and 10c for extra quality Wash our low and popular prices. Basin, White Granite Wash 10c, 1 Pitchers, Coffee Large White Slop Jars, 7 10c, GLASSWARE. Hio 10c 15¢, 200, 25¢ for retrinned Sauce All the new shapes in fine imitation | Kettlos. cutware. 45c for extra No. 8 Tea Kettles. Tumblers, 5¢, 8¢ and 10c. 99c¢ for heavy No. 8 Boilers. Sets of 4 pieces, 25¢, 37 o 15¢, 192?‘35 Water Palls. ml")‘f‘“m'“‘c‘l Pitchers at 45¢'for best Cedar Pails, brass hoops, gt 65c, T, 85¢ for best Tubs, o Vator Sets in new colors and shapes | o5 tor best, quality Paper Patls. oo for lurgo Extension Clothes Racks LAMPS. 5¢ for heavy Bread Board. S0 /for d fihe Hand lamp. Dol fochthe aoverad Ironing Table, 7c, 450, T4 for a splendid assortment " e for oxt lity Folding Tabl 99 for extra quality Folding Table. of lamps worth double. quality y e Tor o largo decorated stand lamo | . 81.98 for the improved Parlor Carpet with colored shade worth §2. S to $14.95. Sweeper. Hanging lamps from $1. 10¢, 18¢, 25¢ for extra quality Brooms. Wo guarantee our prices t to} less than 10c, 15¢, 25c for Wash Boards. others ask. BASKET AND WIL- HARDWARE. LOW WARE. FOR KITCHEN USE Lunch Baskets, at 23, 87c, d5¢ to 950 Tasy Egg Beaters, at 10¢, worth 25 Work Baskets, at 10¢, 25¢, 87¢c, 45¢ to 10¢ for double Mincing Knives. 6e and 10¢, for large Coal Shovels. 10¢, 15¢, 2e, 250 for the best Frying 6e, 7¢, 8c to & Bowls and e, 20 and Pots. 15¢, 20c, 25¢ for extra picced 25¢ for retrinned Stew 45¢ toY9c. c, 45¢, T4c to Clothes Baskets, 49¢ to 7T4c. Waste Paper Baskets, 25c, 87¢, 49¢ to $1.98. Thousands of other bargains that we haven’t space to mention. Toys, Dolls, Albums, Silverware, &c., &c., in all the new 1mportations at prices much below others. 10¢ for ¢the O. K. Potato parer. 10¢ each for pgst Tracing Wheel 5o and 10c for best quality Coat racks. 5e and 10c for two and three hole Mouse traps. Do 2Tot Tail tc Visit THE 99 CENT STORE, 1209 FARNAM STREET. ESTABLISHED 13 Y R FINE TAILORING LT MODER.ATE PRICES. Is what has made our Establishment the largest and most popular in the city. The fervent expressions of approval we are continually receiving from every portion of the country leads us to believe that our prices and our excelent work- manship is being more than appreciated. We do not cry for all the trade nor for the cream, we only want you to call and ask us to show you our finished gar- ments and compare them with those you had made elsewhere. Our stock embraces all the latest novelties and are no copies of inferior goods, all our own importations. We will not quote prices this time but will give you a most pleasant surprise when you visit our place of business, which is known to every man, woman and child. THE AMERICAN TAILORS, Paxton Hotel, 1411 Farnam Street.