Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1888, Page 5

LINCOLN NEWS AND GOSSIP, Postmaster Watkins and tho Piloty Picture Muddle. NEBRASKA POLITICAL POINTERS, Lanham and His Contract—-Tusiness In the Lancaster Connty Courts— Pe rs of Interest 1 and sonal Mate of the ! here than any and it tatiy exhibiti been f enterprise st to v exhibit = author- n ha come vernment building was for the ex place in the city for the purvose; in fact, the only suitable place. It is also stated that Postmaster Watkins askea permission ‘‘of ithoritica”™ before he consented that n could be uscd for the purpose stated is, perhaps, more indignation here t Deputy Marshal Hastings for refus he management the continued use of the Titfle room under his charge than for any. thing clse. Yot it is true that there s a Srumble and grionble’” against the custodian of the building for granting itsuse, But this is puton the broad ground that he had no right to grant its use for this or r purpose, and wh rmuddle th the matter hinges upon his authority promises. I Watking had permission from Washington to let the building he is proba- Dy O.I,otherwise there are breakers abead. POLITICAL GOSSIT. There is no placo in the state where poli tics is 80 gen talled as in Lincoln. Tne Capital city i the ereat center for po litical news. *It beging to develop,” said a prominent politician last night to Tk Ber representative, “that Senator Manderson will find substantial opposition to his return to the United States scnate from the v ern portion of the st He will not universally smooth sailing anywher bas no one to bl for it but self. He s supremely selfish. The scnutor has antagonized the masses more than is gencraily toought, and it is non senso for the claim to be put forth that he will succeed himself without opposition. well he may wear the mantle of Jack” us an orator and exponent of of the ola soldicr, he wraps him self up in robes of seclusion, and works only whea sel ndizement s in sight. 1 do not believe that Manderson will succeed him self. There is no truth woatever in the n that the legislative fight was maae in his interests, 1t was made for the sclection and clection of any good, avalable republi can." Another said: “The world can't beat Manderson. He will have no opposition. 1 tell you he will even polla portion of the democratic strength.” And so it goes. But opposition to the senator's return is becom ing wore apparent every day. DISTIICT COLURT v The doings in the district court to-day were rather tame. The cases disposed of wore all of minor importance. In the case of Amos vs King the jury returned a verdict for the defendant. The party who sold Amos the #150 noto is ahcad. As he is dead the plaintiff has no recourse. “The case of Christian Minor vs N, M. Ohl man et al occupied the attention of the court most of the day. This, too, was a jury trial, Pending its decision Judge Field heard and passed upon a number of motions, The cases of Churchill vs Miller and Russcll vs Cornell et al were passed to the foot of the dockot. Motions to dismiss_for want of prosecution in the cases of H. T\ Hill, W. K. Kwing and J. H. McClay vs Frank Morrisscy were sus- tained, ‘The falureof the grand jury to bring in bills of indictment against some of the gamblers and kecpors of gambling rooms in s city excites more or less unfavorable comment, It is the general obinion that the grand jury is a useless relic of bygone ages, and that its calling was u piece of folly and usciess oxpense. There was a chauce for it to have done some good work. No one ques- tious but what a little renovating of some of the dives would have been a (ood thing; but instead, the action of the ud it and he i ury gives o premium hpon law breaking, What influences were brought to bear to pre- vent finding the indictments that seemed so probable no one cares to state. But the fail- ure is none the less a shame and disgrace. LANHAM AND 111§ CONTRACT. There i one point regarding the Lanham contract on the capitol grounds not generally known. When the bids were opened to let the coutract, Mr. Lanham’s bid was found to ),000 under any of his competitors, and ked off with the prize. In the course of time, howover, he put on a long face and went before the board of public la buildings and succeeded in convincing wbers, or a majority or them, that he houcstly deceived in ' his estimates, made with the plans specifications before him, and the board raisod his original bid of #15,000 about 00. By what authority to - tative is nou altogether clear, but the decd was done and Lanham has prosccuted his worl on the grounds most of the summer and fall vigorously. Tho work, however, compared with the requirements of the speci fications as Tne Bk has stated, does not size up worth a cent, There is a long serew loose somewhere, It will be remembered that Lanham's underbid on his _university contract lost him $4,000 or $5,000, ¢ back, and as a rule burned hands dread the firc. ' But, like other rules, there is probably av cxception to it. This fact, however, still yemains: Lan n's original capitol grounds’ coutract was sick and the board of public lands and buildings doctored it. Compare his work with the specifications, and sicknoss in ugain manifest that w ire another prescription or two to cure, ITY NEWS AND NOTES. “The Elks’ social and banquet last evening was great. Visiting members and friends prouounce it the wost pleasant event ever the order in this city. Ashwell, of the Stratton Herald, tered at the Capitol hotel last evening. snys that Moeeker's election to the house was wholly due to_pressure for republican succession to the United States senato. Patrick 1igan returned to-day from hi trip to Now York and other eastern citi He says the election of Harrison and Morton has alveady stimulatod business and that manufacturers are preparing 10 push their industries as nev vefore, 5o much for the priuciples of protection, Workmen are now laying the marble floors of the first story of tho state house, But the inside work on the building will hardly be finished before the winter session of the legislature. The new piano of the union society of the state university has just arrived, It cost about $500 and was usod to-night for the first time. Tho society gavea froe concert to- night. It ite well attended. This so- ciety is now ‘“flxed,” us the saying goes. The grand jury reports the condition of tho county jail in good shape. This, of course, is &o0d news to Sheriff Melick, who, of all men, s the most interested W. B. Winslow and Fred Robinson have taken up bed and board at the state pen. ‘These conviets joined Warden Hoyer's fam: ily yesterday, the former from Johnson and the latter from Cherry county, Jumes A, Ewmwons, editor of the Stato Democrat, wont to Tecumseh to-day to at- tend his fagher's funeral, who pa life & day or'two ago. g A Great Excursion To the Rockies and return for $10-- grundest trip on record, On Tuesday morning, November 27, the great Rock Island route, the Chicago, Kansas & Nobraska Ltailwey, will celebrate the extension of its {amous system to the Rocky mountains by giving o grand ex- cursion, the round trip fare for which wo Colorado Silringi. Denver or Pueblo will be ouly 810, with tickets good for fioon days, Excursion train leaves St. loseph ut 0:45 u. w.; Kansas City 9:50 & B ow SOUTH OMA ¥ Notes About the City. run still gives Albr mplain L. Holland loft Glenwood, Ta. T k's oftice at 1 o' Captain Gr the Omalia po | the city lookin Patsy allon and city and see ey's haltl f he sey-Dempsey ‘mber 19, Switch engines Nos. 1 and 2, for Union Stock Yards company, arrived ye day morning. No. will arrive in a fow The Union Labor club will mect Bdgerton's office: Thursday evening arrange to open a reading room for the e spent lnson, of hursday in Mr. Sabin were in the Lind the win The site for the stockya was staked out It endof the Y house noat the > the coal b ins now is round The ladies of the J church had pleasant social even ugat Henry Beal, Gus Roff and Mr. Barrance have returned from the Chicago slaughtering contest. Mr. Roff was_accompanied by his cousin. Miss Emm (ioh Robert Parsons, hog bu Squires & C 3oston, | ferred to Chicugo, and 0 his new ficld. Mv. Parsons was considercd one of the best hog buyers at the South Omaha yards, iodist Epis ovster supper and o it Wouds' hotel last for evil Cahill's i tho la of these men, left town, public meeting to be held by the Knights of Labor and Chrpen and Join union, has been postponed until Wednes day, Decemnber 5, in Kuights of Labor hall Edward Roscwater, editor of Tne Osana Bee, will be one of the speakers. From November 1, the beginning of the packing season this vear, to date, South Omaha has packed 13,000 fower during the corresponding se while Chicago shows a d and Kansas City 20,000, Sioux of the packing cities, registers that only o, 122, Fifteen cases b Some caliziug their dauger, have alone a gain, and ore Judge Reuther yester. day morning —more than any other day July 4. The cases against Colien's robbe was postponed. Michael Gallagher, drunk and disorder] the | suspicious char- uc comuitted 'to jail in default » Colorado and Return. The great Roelk Island celebrates its grand opening. To celebrate the open- ing of its great system, the Rock Island route, the Chi < Raily Colorado points on "Tuesd mber 27, leaving Kansas 50 and St. Joseph at 9:45. for the round trip to Colorado Denver or Pueblo is only $10—the lowest ever known in the history of western tra Tho excursion arriv Colo- rado Springsat 8:40, Pueblo at 9:30 and Denver at 1 the next morning; tickets good for flftcen days, magnificent view of the Rockies forseventy-five miles, morning, City at The fars ——— JUMPED THROUGH A WINDOW. An Insane Man Narrowly Escapes Michael Curry, who lives at 205 North Seventeenth street, hus been an invalid for about two years, and, of late, has been in- sane. As a general thing he s quiet and un demonstrative, but, about 4 o'clock yesterday ning, he was scived with a fit of vio- and in his frenzy fumped through a secon -story window, not even stopping to rase it, and carricd the and the major portion’ of the glass with lim, Ho was badly hurt by the fall, and the policeman 10'took him in charge had to carry him No bones were broken, but he was bly cut over the head and bands. o was taken to_the central police station, but when his ravings ceased he was taken 10 his home again. Shortly afterward | becawe violent, and it was found neces: to take him to the county jail. If you need a perfoct tonic or a blood purifier, take Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic. It speedily cures all troubles of the stomach, kidneys and liver. Can be taken by the most delecate. Price 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. Only 810 to Colorado Springs, Denver or Puchio and return, CGrand ttock Is- land excursion Tuesday morning, No- vember 27, Tickets ool for fifteen days. 1018918 2006 § Traveling Barker, of the Chicago & North L1810 the G Two new road engines for the Union Paci- rc at the Blufts. The time-card for the new vestibule is now being prepared in the office of Super- intendent Dickenson, Sccond and third-class passengers have now & choice of routes to the Paciiic coast, aud tickets reading via_the Oregon Shoxt line will be honored via Ogden No. 4 on the Urion Pacific is thry late on account of a delay on the ¢ Pacific, Trafic is depots, Switchman Young was injured in t M. yards yesterday,and will be incapac for active duties for a fow days, » honrs tral reported vory light at all the 0 B, & ated It costs a family more to live without the Ladies’ Home Journal and Practical House- keeper—that is why a million families have it. You would like to know what it is perhaps. Send ten cents in silver or stamps and you shall have it a third of the year. It is on the news-stands— six cents a month, The price is no guide to its value. There has never been before an example of what can be done for a million sub- scribers, Lastas’ Hoan Jo ulldapdls st THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. SUACOBS O], FOR SCIATICA The Treasurer Ginolnnati Incline Plane R. R, writes: “Hardly able to move with Sciatica. First application St. Jacobs Oil relieved ; after third went about with case and comfort. Most remarkable medicine” J‘d;acy) ) 801D BY DRUGOIATS AND DEALERS THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md Oampi ar My 115 for AboUL two Kinda of mecls egan (o despale Tsumded to i had use poearad, healthy Folt, nd 1'was b Aftor ianases all i thh 18 now & halo, hearty an ol4.' Anoih, d 10 the Aamo way H 't ayticiat a3 K . Eian July [ o, Oue 1889_Th0 & poc . Atln ontlomen Witlo yirl Whon but 'turea woeks old broks gut wilh cczemn. “Wo tried the proscriptions | good_doctors, but without any tWo trica 8. 8. 8., and Ly the goue her bogan to (he tme aho had taken aix 1o was complotaly cured. Now she Land heavy boad of halr— ¢ fool 16 bt my duty to Respaottully, M. T & Boai ‘and ¢ Botfes SN elatoment. CnatTNuoa, pocifo & Gonteac 150m, W ¢ once ated me for sev. T'went to Craty inprove, 11y ra PApld afierwerds, and koo, uhthing romained t Coll o ‘my’ (rouble. My biood is cughly cloansad, aid fy syatem taflit, and 1 Ows my pressot co i a1 your miedicine. I cheorfully 1o thlA watamnont thit others who huve #terod us {ave miny roa' o Sanie benelit ; NANDY M. BULT, 38 West Ninth St Hourr, La., May 1858—The Swift Spec o, AUt 05— Santlenen : Ab gara a0 1y goneral health guve wa roly. 3 8o deviituted (ar' 1 nimo dospaired of ever foeling well agnin, Al shat o' physiofans done for me brought » rmanent rolfof. - Frionds inststed ml ould give S. S 8. a fair rial, although ought" 1t ‘would bo throwlng away motoy. After taking & thorough course, my heal B2 trongdh roturmod. and T it oy “inat L3 ne cured mo, as I dis led all 4 o' tonic T can mose for r‘mxuml ebill W.F. Brirogs, J. P, Hourn, Li.—I know Mr. W. F. Bridges, and ‘wilisay that his statement s correot. ¥ JoskrH SRELTON, Driggtst. ! Treatiso on Blood and Skin Discases mailed Breo. Ti Swirr 8rkciFio Co, Drawer § a. a bodil VELVET : st COLLAR ON YOUR DUSTER protection “in your o substan- 0 wiho Sy of ion of othor niiments i Te remedy ulwnys tendy for 1 Plutt Street, N.Y., CTIONS ' PO # valuable household book. Porous plasters. AST ALL PRECEDENT. OVER TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTED Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by the legislature of 1868, for Educational and’ Charituble purposes, av nchise mide a part of the present State Con- tution, in 1579, by an overwhelming pobular TRAORDINA RY DRAWINGS Annually (Juve and Dacomber) D SINGL MBER DRAW- INGS take place in enchof the other ten months in the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La. and its G se the “Wedo hereby certity that we stper mi-An- tlio Monthly and nual Deawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person munage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the sume are _conducted with hone: 55, and in good fuith toward ull partl lithorize the company to nse this certilicate, with fac similes of our stgnatures attached, i its adver- tisements.” COMMISSION , the undersigned Ban and Bankers,will 1l Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lofteries which 1ay be preseuted at our coun- ters. K. M. WALM PIERR Pres. Loulsiana Nat. Bank, Pre 1 Bank ew Orleans Nat'l Bank, Pres. Union National Bank. MAMMOTH DRAWING In the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, Decomber 18, 1888, CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000. 100,000 Tickets at $40; Halves $20; Quarters, $10; Eighths, §5; Twentieths, $2; Fortieths, $1, LIST OF PRIZES, 200,00 H00.00 100,000 30,000 0000 1,000 PRIZ A ) aro PRIZES O M) are 400 are 0 200 are PPROXIMATION PRIZES of 41,00 are of Wi are of 400 ure ki UMBER LERMINALS, Prizes of $500 are % Prizes of 400 are TWo NUMBER TERMINALS. Prizes of $20) are 90 Prizes of 200 are 100,000 £100,000 B000 ,14.:6 Prizes, amounting to R YOUT resience.wl(h S nuwber. More r wail delivery will be Bured by o velope bearing your ¥ Ordars. of e 0 OrdinATY leLl rrency by apress (at our expense) addrossed AT DAUPIT Or M. A, DAURT New Crledns, Lu, Washingtc Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. LD, C. REMEMBER &t i bt Barly, who aie 1 ohstge of o drawiig emice’ U1 ahaolute Talthoks and niegticy, tiat EBancon nre w1 eust, g bkl 1 Ore ean oSelbLy Gl m it SumUnr Wil draw's hoie IR AT & 1o that the et of prizes ts ANtk sy otk NARIONAT BARGKE' ldaas,aud the Tickata sre sieued by Lo aam o1 A RS hlon whose Cokpterd rEHts ure Tottn e Bikhaal COURLE: theve/ore. boware ot THE BEST. 1N THE WORLC QUITARS MADE RY HAYNES € © IYOLUBI-A. Gl 134 Deariaiw 51 Eporignce; bis'u Bi OFFICE OF THE § x0TI t 1 1 i I t All work exactt livered in good ot office ¢ under Class 3 s ) do th ach report o DOSIoN, puper 1 all work iired. Gal i when utive departm committee on printing in Iaislatur free of expe Proposils for w classes will not t shall Lo areol five thousand suretl sueh contract s party will witl 1im ‘of such e faithful perfor Law aud the te Proposuls s Public Printing bonrd of printing Lincoln, Neb, mtracts on Cla wili be Cony Work bonrd may lect Samples of th Contracts on” aho UL WO ¥ “The stat reject any or all bid i LLAWS, S n21dtoaly e, 5 per-ce RAIN OR SHINE. To the Stockholders of the Ogalalla Land and Notice is hereby given that the annunl meet. ing of the Stockholdersof the Ogalalla Lund will be held atthe Compuny's Cattlo Compay office in the u tr as may come WiLLIAM A W.J. Surgeon Ofice N. W Cornes telophone, 465 - per p ritem in - the class, includiy rinaterial ent v and quired by 1se at the , that 10 cas and one warded as o wets o Class thre WL be awardod in Whole or in prt work to be executed under classes one and three may be secn at the oftice of the secrotary of state. ars from De printing bourd resetves the right to G. L, crotary of H. A, BABCOCK, Audit « LIUWILLARD, State Of the state Bourd of Printing. M. WOODS, Auctonee comber hth ransac NOVEMBER 24; 1888 CONTINEINTATI, | CLOTHING HOUSE SPECIAL: SATLKEY Gentlemens Fine OVERCOATS Superior Quality and Reduced Prices. blic Printing. E OF NEBRASKA ATE BoATD OF 1! LINCOLN, NC ¥ TO BIDDERS 1 under Ciass Lot No. 2, Price 20. We offer 150 Blue Chinchilla Over- coats, lined with a light colored woolen lining. satin slecyes, piped edges and made equal to any custom garment. We expect that this will be one of the popular lots offered at this s price is lower than the samo be bought for in sgalar retail and 1or we recommend this as one of the values we have ever offered. Lot No. 3, Price $15. This lot is made of blue perfectly fast color, made and to give perfect satisfaction. No cheap work and superior mater but who | trimmings used in any of our low priced do not want to pay tailors $55, which | yarments. We recommend this lot for s they would have to do for one of equal |5 medivm priced garment, knowing quality. $25each. We unhesitatingly [ that the purchaser will bo entirely sat-! of the lots advertised and if it 15 not claim that the garment cannot be bought | jsfied with it. Price $15; all sizo to satisfuctory in overy respect, return at outside of the Continental for less than | 44, our oxpense. 5. Freeland, Loomis & Gompany Corner Douglas and (5th Streef. .JRUNKENNESS Nobnsia Mol Buk|State Line. Mm‘fl“'flfl"g’:f;fi‘:l‘"“fl' Goldea Pald Up Capital. ..$400,000 | To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin aud Liverpool 'l e r Surplus From New York Every Tuesdav, T8 can bo given tn a cup of coffes or tea with. e out the knowledge ot the person taking it;abso. | I1. W. Vatks, Presudont. 35 an0 850 ataoraln g tollochtlon lutely harmless, and will éffect a permanent and Rrep, Vic ';'\7;'_{‘",' nasage R s speedy cure, wliether the patient is o moderate TouzALin, nd Vice 2 s 5 2,800 elaker or an alcohollor Wrooks Thonssaas of W.H. 8. Hi Steerage to and urope at Lowest Rates. drunkards have been made temperate men who AUSTIN BALDWIN & 00, Gen'l Agents, have taken Golden Specifio in their coffee with- JOHN BL HARRY MOOR Reduced Cab Lot No. 4, Price $10 Wo offer 200 We have decided to offer for the bal- ance of this month aspecial inducement to cash buyers throughout the west to purchase an overcoat or ulste t bot- tora prices. Our entire wholesale stock of #50,000 worth to select from, embr: ing Fine Elysians, Beavers, Chineillas, Mcltons, Kerseys, and Pur Beavers. There'is no fabric too expensive for our dy-made Overcoats and we Aoty same sucht | guarantes them 1o b beter in overy 5 diter the award to | rospet than low priced Custom work. o, bonds tox s | *We mention o few of thu special lots which we offer at the sale. Lot No. I, Price $25. Is o Diagonal Chinchilla in two colors, Brown andBlue,lined throughout body & sleeves withWm.Skinnerd Son’shest sat- in & 1n every detail of manufacture, the are as near perfect as we can muake them. We offer these Overcoats to wentlemen who can appreciate perfect stitehing, ring futo th OO st be f the ofticers of the ent o the chairman of the ier branch of 1l when completed to belive tate louse. n each of the above erod unless the same @ boud in the sum of With (wo or more the party proposing for awarded the same such Mens' 1in - Moscow Beaver Overcoats in blue and brown at | $10. This is the lowest priced overcont ) that wo recommend to our trade. $10 nothing better can be than this garment, [ perfoetly honest in ¢ sizes, We believe th for 815 in the ordinary ork ot 1 by 01 (ol most le. The oat can stores 1t is sold course of trado, Men’s Ulsters. ters $10 to 823, s, $10 to $22, bUsINEss men best in Mens’ Chinchilla U Men’s Elysian Ulsto: Men's Irish Frioze Ulsters. Men's Cape Overcoats. Men.s Fur Trimmed Overcoats, | Men's Far Trimmed Ulstors. Men's Fur Overcoats of all kinds. MAIL ORDERS. Send for sample gnement of any A whe 3 as above specifls us th chmcehilla, immed ve classes one and three to 11, 158, 15 and trot- at York, Neb 8, commen cingut B:30n. m, Wewill offer our stock 0f hor: Send for i FRY & FAHRBACH, Catrie Company. of Omaha, Nebraska, ‘on 1583, at 3 0'clock p. the ensuing h other bus- the meeting. AXTON, Prosidont. FrANK, Secrotary, 17th, 1888, ot dire Cabin passage betor out their knowledgo and to-day believe they uit drinking of their own free will. 1t never failn; The system onco fmpregnnted With the Specific, it bocomes an_ utter fmpossibility for the liquor appetite to ext: For sale by Kuhn £ h and Douglas sts., and 18th and Cume Omaha, N A. D. Foster & Bro. 164 Itandolph St.,' Chicago, gent, Omaha, tes W Glasgow Ex- bibition. Banking Office. THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts encral Banking Busiuess Transacted. GALBRAITA,» and Physician 4th and Douglas Oflice tosidence telophions, 533, Which is the Most Popular Clothing House in Omaha? THE MISFIT PARLORS 119 FARNAM STREET., WHY? Because the goods they sell are merchant tailor made,thereby insuring goods style and workmanship,and the prices are considerably lower than elsewhere GAZE ON THESE PRICES. OVERCOATS. $9.80 buys a CHINCHILLA OVERCOAT, which was made to or der for $E.§(‘), $11.80 buys a CASSIMERE OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $22 el $13.78 buys a good CHESTERFIELD OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $_HA' e $16.00 buys afly front WAKEFIELD DRESS OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $30, $20.00 buys a KERSEY OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $40. $24.00 buys a Satin Lined MELTON OVERCOAT, which was lnnt:‘la to order for $50. e $28.80 buys a Silk Lined TREBLE MILLED MELTON OVERCOAT ,which was madeto ()v“dm: r-m,$pg $30.00 buys the finest SCHNABELS CHINCHILLA OVERCOAT, which was made l.r) order for ‘fi; ‘ $38.00 buys a fine BEAVER TRIMMED (SHAWL COLLAR) OVERCOAT,which wasjinade to order for $70. 40,00 buys a FUR LINED OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $88. FALL SUITS, CORRECT STYLES, Elegantly made and Trimmed, $0.50 buys a Seymour Sack Suit, which was made to order for $20. $11.80 buys a One Button Sack Suit, which was made to ol'derl'uf' $2! 5 $13.78 buys a Straight-cut Sack Suit, which was made to order for $28. $16.00 buys a Railroad Sack Suit; which was made to order 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 $80. $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, which was made to order for $38. An elegant and complete assortm&r)fl(:) 8f‘ PANTALOONS, from $2.50 to $9. ALL ALTERATIONS TO IMPROVE A FIT MAD A fine line of Dress Suits for sale or rent. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1119 FARNAN STREET, 1119. OMAHA, NEB. FREE OF CHARGE