Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1890, Page 5

[ 2 } \IUN[RALOF THE LATE MISS ELLENROGERS. ¥ A (UARDIAN FOR TIE SLAVE. K. M Waddy Denie Willerford's ftory and Will Pxotect Poor Till. ow the Proposed Bill for Army Examinations and Promotion Is Recelved e Head. Quarters. & M. Waddy, thocolord man who was in- $truneatsl inunearthing the case of slavery Bt Tobias, this state, an accountof which waspublished in Tur Dee of thellth inst., called atthis oMce yestorday, and said : “In regard to theslave-boy story from Gil- mor county, Iree the Wiliefords deny all of my statenentsmadoto the Lincolncor- respondat of Tre Brre. “1 wal to sy thit the accunt publihed n your paperwas ibsolitely correct, snd all ©f the drcumstances were given, so that it impessible for & misrepresentation nade, ial, Willerford states that he whippedthe oy, | am prepired v )y & dozen neighbors that bovh Sam Willerford and his father have whipped the 0y time and again; that they haye notonly Whippedlim, but lave knocked bim down @nd then beaten hin with clubs, “Till gots nothing for his labors but cast- Off clothing. In tho denlal of the facts, why @id Willerford not say this to the public | Wiy didhe nt say thit when the boy was #sked togo to Frimd the whole family got t and dressed Till in San's best clothes ¢ sh tosay that this por clored boy is as umble u a dog and dos thebidding of the illerfords ws completely as did the slave Of tho south, and with less pay thao they re- ceived When young Willerford recaplured Till At Friend that Sunday norning he compeliod himto wilk the whole distance, twenty-six mules, through the unud, barefooted, his *good home,” as he had been tiughtto <o “The days of theboy’s slavery are p» allyat anendand Willerford will find tha his ‘nigger’ isa hot potto from Mississippi or simewhereelse, “Let im cone out squire and talk busiiess Bndnot ¢ anund fighting for *niggers, as that issue was settled thirty years ago,” Tn regrard tothe boy’s relief the colored cf zens of this city held a neeting at the Afri- can Mothodist church Thursiay night and nta commitiee to which the ill be reforred, Alawyer will behired, andit hes been de- eldd thit if the Willerffords camot show that they havoa legal ¥ight byadoption othe itwill bo broughtin the courts tohaye & guardin forthe d appointed. Alargosumof money will beraised and the colored peoplowiligo about this in carnest. Mr. Widdy, whois stpping at 101 North P wel (th street, will remain in the city some Yimeand willbe particularly active in the prosccution of the cas MORTUARY, The Ewnobling Life, Services and Deathof Miss Ellen Rogers. The suddenand wexpected death of Miss Ellen M, Rogers of this eity while recreuting in Colondo, removes from earth one who lived and labored more for others than for henelf, She wis a sisterof Mrs. Thomas L. Kim- $all, with whom she had made herlome since shocameto Omaba fifieen years ago, Herspuit of self-abnegation was the most proninent part of her atmirble disposition. ¥orthe lappiness ad womfort of others her lessures were reudy tobo swerified, The ast yearof her 1ifo was fraught with sormrow andtrial, Last April her mother, to whom she was devotedly attached, was taken away Dby deathand shortly afterward hersister wa's en illand for many weeks lingered o the d of death, nder th~ great strain was s subject " fal sho kiew the atual bur- poseof bherfiflly bore. fellow colster had jussed the dangerous Aritina 288 and beganto recover, Miss lefi for Colordo Springs to regain he r energi Thoe change of atnosphere and seemed to bring the desired improve ment and her friends were informed thatshe- was npidly regaiing her ac tomed heallh. But last week was taken sickand later was attacked evere convulbions, She wasbrought atouce par to death’s door and pased away at 9 ©'clock Monday evenin Her sister, Miss Lu micee, Miss ' Belle Kin when sho died. “The news was received in Omahans amost painful surprise. The remains reched thrs city Thursday ut 40'clock andwero conyoyed to bor former home on South Tenth street, where prepuations were made for the faneral Miss Ellen M. Rogers was bom at Plymouth, where she spent herchillhood and rirliood days, She came to Omiha fifteerns i A. Rogers, and her all, were with her “years ago and hasbeen the central figur of | ) Riqnot sweet-spirited womanliness and_intellectual- ity in a very wide circloof frimds,who were happy tohaveknown herand who mournher Jossin deep sincerity. The funeral mou,.fxm«. terday aftemoon at0’clock atthe reidence of Thomss L, Kim- Dall, 1308 South Seventhavenne. The cusket was covered with broaddoth wilh textile trimmings and bore silver-tipped The floral _decorations, sent by and latives of the deceased wero v beantiful andappropriate 1n the . _There was no special effort in design work, but like the plain, devoted life that had gowe out tho introses, the camatioss_aid the teu linglig smilax wwero permitted to typify inall their pirity &nd swectness the virtues of the departed. ‘The upper part of the caskel was entirely overed with La France roes and a smail table at the fot for the same beautiful deco- rations, Acrss tho midile of thecoftin lay B large boiquet of yelow roses en- twhed with smilix and anther of tea roses similarly supplied with a green background. At thefootof the casket restel a mag- nificent arrayof tube roes aud white car- onations * ‘The piino was alo handsonely decorated cbudsund roses in pink and white ‘wilh smilax supplying the green. Rev. Nowtow Man of the Unitarian church ponductel the cernmonis, which were b sndsimple. The musicconsisted of thesi ing of “Angls Ever Bright and Fair' by M. Jay Northrop, icconpanied on the plano by Miss Boulter, At the close of the ceremonies the re- smalns were taken to Forest Lawn cemeters: and interred, ‘The ceromanies at the house were largely attended und along processio folowed the reunins (o their last resing placein a grave ned wilh evergrems. “The pall bewrers we Yleburne, C fan e degquicr, D. C. B;fi.lm andG. STUDENIS ALWAYS, Joseph arker, Will- aptain H. K Palmer, W, H, Brooks, HL. P, Deel, C. S, P.Stebbins, Effect of the Proposed Law on Mili- tary Promotiol nd Examinations. The consideration of the bill by the scuate, gproviding for the examination and promotion of oMcers, evoked quite an amount of dis- pussion among tho offiers b department Sheslquarters yestenday, All were agreed that the proposed change Wwas a good one, but none of them seemed to understana what the details of the examina- tion would be, Such an examination, It was held, was car- wied out in all cases of promotion inthe navy mnd the matter comprehended a broad range of subjects. For instance, as one offi- cerexpressedit, anong otherthings an oficer might b expected to answer questions on n all the courts of l-lurur' 1o the army the sibilities of the exam. nation could be o mseribed ouly by the gimits of humn information. This faet would, it wis cliimed, make the soldier astudent almost as lng as helived and could notbut inure o thead vanageof the serrice although the prvsident might seo it 2o restrict theexactionsto @ certain extent, This examination, sid another oficer, wrould be all right if the man who should failto piss should be dropped from the list, ut he doubted that that would be done, itself it was all right, but it was a great mn{ ideas of an Utoplan shaacter which scldou accomplished what THE OMAHA DAILY BIE, SAT was clained for thom, The provisothat vol- unteer oficers and privites who had served in the dyvil war were to I eximpt vas locked upon. 15 @ means of destrying for many years the offect of the bili, be- cawe |t would exempt hundrds who Wwere mow in the service. Then again the bourds of ex natbn would have smething touy aid it s thught thes coaliscarely beoxperted todemnd as mud fromthe an- didite for promotion as the lay coratem plited. Waror Lily ANTHE FIELD OF SPORT. The First Day of the Bigycle Touma= ment & Grtifying Success, The first day of the Omaha Wheel club’s toumamnt wis @ very gratifying sicces, so faras interestin th contests was wneened, butthe rowdin alendance night lave been laner. It was a trile col, hovever, forper- fed physical comfort, ind |t was thisfact alone that ket many who would stherwise hayw ben present awiy. As it was, the crowd was fairin she and very robist inen- thusiasn The trememdous minsof Thirs dayhadleft. the truk heavy, whichaccouts forthe sow tine mde. Today, hovever, the trads will be in fine condition, and sime great sport is mticiated The oficers of the day yostewdsy wore: Referee, S. 0, V. Griswold; judges, H, H. Rhodes, (. O, Fracisco, W, 1. Coonbes timers, A B. Hudsm, Frank Parmiee ; um- pirs, W, L. Heal, G.F. Epencier, A M. Covies scorer, J. B, Ebusole; handicaper, C. 1L Stone ; derkof couse, F. T. Mittaier; assistantclerks, W.C. Erlau, Dr. ¥, N. (on- ner; starer, Willian I merson, The fist event on the afterioon s card vas theonenile novice Fint prie, eylomtet by Overnan whed company, Sewnd, p fulltights, byCollins guu company, Eollow- ingwerethe utries: . Muentefring A. C. (, Omaha; O. Beindoxf, A. C. C.,Omahn; B'L. Potter A. C. C., Omab; T. Morris, ©, W.'C. a;l. 5 Paruele, Plattmoath; k. 15 th, Linw sjiritel chwe 0. Bimdor of von, with B E, Mockett of Lincoln seand and H. Muentefering of Omaha third. Time—3:16. The sccond race was the ome mlle safety novice. Firstprize lamp, by Perkiis, Guch & Lauman. Seond, yde shoes, by Gorge W, Cok. Entr C. 8. Dickey, A C. C. Muckey, L. W.'C.|Le; A C. D, 14) leey won, with Mackey second, Tine-— 3241 2-7 The third rce wis a two mile opon. ¥l vrie, Winchoter rifle, by Cross & Dunnir gun ‘company. Scond, colla andcuft lox, byJ. A Fullr & Co. Intries: Deal Werty, A C. C., Omaha; Vlescher, A (. C.,Omaha; W, Pixiey, A C. Omiha; T. M Patterson, Platismouth ; . L. Patterson, Plittsmouth: Seth Rhodes, O.W. €, Omha;Frank ELlick, ¥, W, C., Fremont T. M. Patteson ame in fint, Deol Wertz seond and Lou Flescher third, Tine— 6 , Omah; Gerge gton; R, H, Calkins, Lou Tollowing this came 4 hall mile safty, irst rize, silvercup, by Sims Jow- Seond, meerhaun pipy, by onasen, : C. S. Dickey, A..(. C.,Omata; N, F'. Fisk, C, Leesington; W, Pixiy, 2orge Mukey, L. W.' C, Lexing- Potertidd, 0. W. (., Onaha, Porterfield was winner, Pixley sec- ondandDickey third. Time-|:34, The filth event was an interesting afir. Tt was aone mile orlinary, L A. W. sate chumpioship Priee, gold medal, by O, W, C. Tnoentris were: , Ousha; L. with D. Wartz, A C. A.C. C,Omiha; (. C. Peabdy Omha K Denman, A, C T. E. rrnele, Plattsmouth; T, son, Plaftsmoith 5 8. L Patterson, mouth ; Seth Rhodes, O, W. On .. Holton C, F Flescher, 0. W.C Drin, 'L W, (., Licoln; C., Ol 3 ¥, Edlick, ¥, W_ C, . K. Denimin, afler @ hard bt gane strug. ssed the tap in the lad, Peabdy wd Rhodes thixd, Tine—12 1 Therowerebut two starter, N. T, ¥isk of Lxington anl B. 8, Porterfidd inthe sixth race, theone nile sifety championship, for & goll medl offtredby the clib, Porterield won hands down. Time-3:3, The seventh race was a twonile landinp, fixst priz, goll heuled unbrela, Continotal clothing compny. Second, lnp, by Saniel Buns. "Then e sivedn wtris, as lol- ows L Flecher seratch, A, C. (, Onaha; F. Baon, 125y H, Muater fering, 175 wrils; O, BetndoreT, 100 40 arnd. Ellicks, After a hot chise Muentnfering won. Pumelosecond, allthe rest havivg dopped out. Time The nest vace, the one mile0. W, C. chal- lenge, diinoul medil by J. Frenzer, wasthe best of the day. The entries were: C, Pesbody, O. dmaba; W, Moris, O. W. (., Omam; S. Rholes, 0. W,C.. Omha; L. Holto, O W.C,Ouaha; W, Townsend, O. W. (., Onaha, Holtou won, Peatody second and Rholes third. Time-3:19, Aquatter nile dsh was the next, which wasvery cloe aud highly excitig. The starters were: F. Baon, Omaht; L. Flesther, A. ©,C., Omiha; 0. Bindorll, A Onaha; B Foer, A, C, C., Omala; W ) C., Omaha; ¢, Dénman, A, C, Pitterso, Plittsmonth; 8. Pi moith; S. Rhode, O.W. C. Holton, 0. W.C., Omaku; C.N W.C., Fremont; W. Townsnd, 0, W, Omaha Holton camein first, Flescher seond ind Pitley third. The five mile handicap clsed the diy? e, wd wis oneof the rst i esting eventsof theday., Tho priws were fint, a Kodakcamera; ~ second, 15 pair of s by Nicoll the ‘tailor, wd third o pair cleshoes. The slarters w. C. h: F. Baon, 39 D. Werts, 150yards; W, Pixly,' 10 C. Denman, 100 yards; F.Mathows, yanls; 1. Patiorsoi, 300 yards; S. Patteron, 300 yards; hodes, 150 yards; F, S500yards; . Ellick 350 yards, Denmma won, L. Patterson seconnd and Pix- 1ey thiri, his afternon’s progTamme s appenael: Iwo mile sifety handicap-Firs, muble clok by Pope manufacturing compiny ; sec- ond, safity Lanp by A. H. Perigo & Co. One milo onfinary, * open—First, amateur photographing outlt by C. C. Peabdy ; sec- ond, silkumbrella by Arhur Brige Three mile lip vace, L. A. V. on league uniforn by Browning, King seand, one pir 0f§15 pants by Ame: tailors ; third, one pkerset b A Fuller & (o. Tyo nile olinary, clampinship of Ne- bruska—si0 gld medal by L. E. Hlton., One mile sifety, open and frane by A. Hospe, jr.; second, lanp by Goruoliey & J éfrey compuy. One-Balf mile dash, onlindry, opm— First, traveling casoby Albert Cahn| sewnd, silk umbrelliby (. C. Peabaly. Two milé hadiep, O, W. €, -Fint. O, W. C. cup ; secoud, xoll melal by C. S. Ray- moud. Five mile open—First, fine prlor lam)p b; M. H. Bliss : second, rattrap jedads by A H. Porigo & Co; thin, bruze vase by Hose Brthers, One nile oninary, boys fiflken yoars and unler —First, Litth Giaut saty bieycly by Laler & Yos!; sewnd, silvernedal by G, Ky Epneter. One niie consolation_onlinary—First, biey- cleshirt, Robinson & Garmour sewnd, lug- ago caurier, A. H Porrigo &Co. 3 third, one pair tennis shes by A. D, Morse. el Throigh coaches—Pullman paice sleepers, dining cars, free reclining chair cars to Chicigo end interening pont vis the great Rock Island route, office 1002, Sixtemth and Farmam. OMAHA NEWS. Cut at Armour's, Thurslay iftermon whem the heavyrim cane onit beame necessaryto light upthe AmourCudily pcking houes. Amn em- ploe d young Josgh Couvaho ) to ight & lamp and in lelling him downtihe ards 5 350 Krler, sifety sorTH “int, Bl pidure, polniof aknifemugitin fhe buk ofhis le nearthe tigh, wttinga log, deop gwh. Tenchors® Exaninaton. Tho boird of exaniners of thecity whools will hold a sesion in thhighschol at 0 o'clok this formoon, Allteaders nt holling dty ertifiates or Douglas qunty certifcates not lowsr tha secaid gniles, nd all applying for poitions in the South Omsha schools must Ppass this exanination. "Ll boanl conslsts ot Colmel . P. andDr. W, H. Slabugh Trokce His Log, el Sange, s youg smof (olond K. P, Savie, wiile horsdack riding yeterd moring, fll _of his hone anl rexiveda fractire of the left leg. Theunfotunate boy was tiken home anl a sirgem sum mond, who rediced the fricture, Notes About the Citys E.0. Myfiellis onthesick list. Hollis E Hogle is on thesicke list. Ason s ben bomto Mr. anl M, Ear nestl. Snith of the Stocknan frrce, Lle repiblian clb meting annun sl for st nht, s leen pstpaed Ul nex week ” Bilthoslotternextweek will commencon builling at Albrightfor Begley & Cillahan, to roplacethat dosteoyed by fire, Onaceont of the absuce o Rey, Davil Maruett, whols altnaiig the conferent at W e therewillnot b sevicesin the Metlodist Episopal diarc tomorro w, The body of Mrs. Frank Denils, who disl at Albrigit Thurslay, was shippd fo Blawhari, Ia, for intement, Th boly was acconpanid by two sisters of the d ceased. William M. Pimerof th Armour-Cadaby packing force, one of the mest poveril menin the city, is sid tohaveliftel on 4 mre punds thanwasever befor lifted in this eity, During the wain storm Thursdiy afernon the wst wall in the eledric light power house wasunderninel andfell. No damag was donel themachinery and Superinten. Smill halevernthingin “rder by lighting timein thoeveing. The limage wasincon sidenbte, avag Sulpho-Sulinme W ator Tsa milllaxative and Sparkling moring drinlc—bottld at Exelsin Sprngs, Mo. Toldl Too ManyStories. Oficers Fleming and Cok arrsted o sus picios apearig stangerat theunion depot Thursday night. He bad ben hanging aboutthedepotind mingling with thecrowis of pusengrs allday,nd tie oficers thou glt he ld mingled about long enough. Wha apprachel he wid hewas waiting fora cor tain train, Afler thit tmin had gne, ho wasigainintemgated, anl he replid that he wis wiiting for still anther train, That trainalsodeparted without him,and he then saidhe wis waiting for nistrunk, When tel hemve the nune of Wil liamB. Willians of Denwor, Col, His bagage arrived onun evening train from Liuwcoln,ss he said it would, but he coull notgive 1satushcton aceunt of hin self,and in viewof his cortradidory stories, Judgo Hlsle e lim a thirly day Ji sentmce, vhich was suspndedit hewould leavetheity. Mrs. Winslow celled medicine for 25 cots abottle, 13 Wasic His Brother? M. Mike Cassin, 4 butdier from Colun. bus, this state, arrived in the city yeterdsy to dnquir abowt theman who was killel on the Union Puificst Sheley's station o the fth inst, while walking alog the track with the mum Vilquurdson Mr Cas in think the man_ was his brother homis, who left home sbout th timeand has notbeenheatl fron sine, wasin the habit of ‘chunning v guanison “The clothing worn by thedead man was de. serild toMr. Cassin, whosaidit amwerul the description of that wom by his brother when he left lhome, ut in orler tymakesurcof itho wat outto th cemitery this afternon tohave the buly cis. interred. If it proves tobe the remains of his botha My, Cassin wil hav it 2movel to Columlbus. oulhingSyrupis aunex. children while tecthing, ONE ENjOYS Both the method and renlts when Syup of Fig istaken; itis plasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts Een(ly yet pomptly on tho Kidneys, iver and Bowels, clanses the sys ten eflictually, dispes cods, head: acles aid fvers and cure habitual contipation, Syup of Tigs i the only renedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing o the taste and ac ceplable to the stomuch, prompt in its actin and tnly benefial in its effits, prepwred only from the most hedthy and agreable substances, it many excellnt qualities conmend it to all and bave made it the most popularremedy known, Byrup of Figs is for mle in 50 and 81 botts by all lealing drug. gists. Any relable drygist who may not have it on hand will pro eure it prouwptly for any one who wishes to txyit. ~ Do not ‘wccept any substitute. CILIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SN FRANCISCO, CAL, ILLE, KW TN = THIS PIER IS PRINED FROM TN P - FROM T GreatWesternType Foundry, 7114 Hward §t. OM AHA, GALVESTON, TEXAS, thegreat(uif (ity of thenear fiture Mag. nificent habor, A nlllion and shaltdollan nowbeingspentln rok and frondock, Th se@port of the country westof tho Mississippl, Write foriforuation snd na) ps. H. M TRIEHEARTA CO Establisied 187 iRDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 189, CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. ==38PECIAL SALE< » BoYS® AnD CHILDREN’S (| R o— DE? 7, Qur stock of Boy's arnd Child ren’s Clothingis the mostcom=- plte that we haveever shovwn and we have arranged some special bargain lines for this week whichwillenable you to cltheyour boys same quility, We mention wWwhichcannothe duplicated in neatly and at prices never gquoted forr the a few popular bargain lines the city. Boys KneePant Sults. Prige $1.50 We offer this week 180 suits suilable for boys from 6to 13 years,in adark casimere, at $1.50 per suit; servicable and neat. Thisis a special price, a $IBOand$4. Ourprice for th ages.. nd is a qualily usually sold for is week is $l.B0persuit, Al Boys KnegPant SUtts Prise §3.50 We wili showa special neat dark cassimere goods, wi ofthe Conlinental for less than please thie most careful whenexamined. Price $380. BOYS LONG purchaser, as its value line of $IBO suils, ages 4to 14, ina hich cannot be bought outside $8. We claim this suit will 18 evident PANT SUITS Itls unnecessary for* us to say anythingabout the mmagni- tude of our stock; everybody knows we have a wholesale stock to selectfro m, and thisseason wehave improved on the wariety and will sustain our secretof our success isthalwe stock., We invite your attention to oul Fant Suitsin Cassimerns, Che v Boys’ Cassimere Suits, Boys' C reputation as toquality, The havenothingto do with rashy r complete line of Boys'Long iots, Tricots and W bipcords. $8to H12. heviot Suits, $9 to $18. e e— We display cholce things in 3lack Che viots wiaich Wil b very popular this season forboys’ wi ear, IMEYS D EPARTMENT, Ttwillpayewvery purchaser to glance in our show window and see our medium grade Business Suitsat $10, $12 and §15. Young men popular prices, will be especially breasled Cheviot Suils-=sormae of which interested in our double= are silk-faced--at We Are Now Busyon Fall Ouercaats Look in on this department before you purch sise and see whatperfection can beattaiined in manufacturing fine cloth- ing. The pricesarensathigh: $12 tog18arepopular, and buy very fine garments, We have themas high as $28, QUR [JNVDERIWEAR [)EPART'T. Our aim this season has been to make thisthe greatcanter for fine Undervwear, Callin and talk with us aboutthestyleof underwear you want. We can show youthe popular makes indomestic and foreign goods, Our methods of doing business are well understood. Itis hardly necessary to say (hat weaimm to satisly our patrons. We expectevery purchase to be satisfactory; and money is cheerfullyrefunded whengoods do ot proveso, andall that isnecessary togain your confidence isbeing done. —|OUR AT DEPARTIIENT | Apoint ofinterestto those who want quality andalovv prices. The Wilcox Hat we claimis equalto the best. PRICH $3.50. KFRERLAND, LLooMIS&ZOO! Corner Dougles 1 azed 158 Stiets. AMUSE ME NTS. v TEART Boydg (- COMMENCING THURSDAY, SEPTIMBER 18 TR BNINE NTACTOR, MIL RO BUUE MANTETL L IS THE MAGNE sp LAR PROIUC- ARA NAIANANNA Box sheet nov open . ONE NIGHT The Grand, RN SUNDAY, SEPT. 21. Beach & Bowers’ ~-FAMOU s— MINSTRRELS. PTOPULAR PRT Box seats. $.0) and 75cent cents 3 Baicony. 33 2 conts i un. cants” Box sieet pen silur Three Nights, y Boy d's Three Nicht Conmremereiing Moday, Spt. 22 | Daiel frohmans Pretin _of the *Prince and the Pauper” wilh Ani the N.¥. (ist. Ailhorizd by Mark Tyiin. *Dramatized by ALY fage lic arfson. Tour under tedirwion ofdr. Al Haym Sale of1eats witl ammece Swieday momning: milineepricesic and (RAND EXPOSIZION JEdest alle o NAS T THER PRINGE AN DT EIR PER COLISEUM BUIL DING. September 22 ROIEDER & BELL, Ma'grs. Spaces and Privileg ¢ Cloxd. Dime Eden }usee, WILL LAWLER MANAG ER. CORNER 11TH AND FIRNAM STS, OMMHA WEEK 0F SEPT. WTH. A dogihat red Family, De Cano. Jugglery, Mern, ¥y Litle Kitle Bighinm, Male luperonitor ONE DIME A DTS 10 AlLL. PARKER HOUSE, BOSTON, J. REED WHIFFLE & <0, Popritors YOUNG'S HOTEL, BOSTON. J. REED WHIFFLE & C0, Pruoprieors. BEUROPEAN FLAN, vinexceled by none Complete ats Best koatdonin thoily. ton Transrpt wys: “Mr. Wiippi Iandords, wd_ prons of Purkers anilel pile @ renrn 0 the §ood old \nes o foinder Hazv D. Miker, Mr. WHLEPLE will contne 4o maugemat or Toung'ias hersto 1ot We Offer forSaile. Four thousand tons ehoce Biled llay,F O. Bears, Stry Sid Ahlg‘ Laton or Homlek stutions, on 0, M. &St R K, i lots tosult purchisor; prices rgualied b the market Call @and See us. STRANGE BROS SOUX (I'TY, IOWA clothes costing originall SUITS, custon made sult for. ston mmde suit for $50 custon male suit for. $4.5 custon male st for, #40 custom mude sult for., ... B35 custon mude st for.. $30 cus tom ;mule suit for.. . . ... wiie e <830, 00 e e 825,00 - 92,00 -$20.00 - -$18.00 - -$16.50 - -§l4.00 small quantities, for ready FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, 800 cutommadeoveroat for. . ... $30,00 $i5 cutommadeoveroat for. . ... $21.00 $i0 cutorm madeoveroat br. ... $25.00 $15 custom madeoverwat br. ....$22,00 $10 custom made overcoat fo h 20,00 45 cutom madeoveroat for $10 cutom made overcoat fo casn, $40, we ean, according tostyleand quality, think of it,a savingof 80 per cent, one-half of leading tailoring establishmentsthroughouttheco untry, MERCGHANT TAILORS” MISFITS and UNCALLED-FOR GARMENTS OUR PRIGCE LIST J\S‘ A GUIDLE. the originalcost, 1309WHAT ARE MISFITS?/1309 They are custom rmade clothing of merchanttailors,lefton theirhands for one re: other. These we buy in large or 2 n or an- For example: A suit of sell for$itSor $20. Just Manyof thermarefrom the PANTS, $10 cuslom mde pnts for $14 cuslom mide pants for $12 cuslom nade pants for . $10 cusbom made pints for $ 9 custm mde pants for ... . 5§ custom made pants for $ 1 cuslom wnde pants for 55,00 . $4,50 B30 Latestslyles and elegantgarments in sik and satin lined Suits and Fall Overcoats. Also Full Dress Suits for sale or rent, atthe ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Re member numberand place, 1809 Farnam Street, Saturdayuntl 100’clock, Allgarments alte 1309 Omaha, Neb, Open eyeningsuntil © oelock. red free of chargeto insure & perfect fit, DR, JE. MiGRREW The Specialist, liunsipassd in th treat _‘\“ of PRI CTUIRES, or pain Febiving the bindder, TPHILIS cured 1030 Lo in Dicases, (atar hiing partic hofthe aove dseasey wd showing manyof the 3 wost ruarkile cues. Of fice, N. . (or. lih and Farmu Sti, entance o olthirstred, Omat Neb GOLD MED AL PARIS, 1878, V. BAKER & CO'S Breakisi Goog s absolutelyy pure and ée issolublo. No Clenicuis e ued fn Ttm poparaths Xt mor (i eBie cemel the atioigeh o Coc mixed. vih Starh, Arnvroot o bug ud in lerefose o o ocoom ting I ehar me eni @ ey It G TED, id adnirablyudaptel fr invalis ms vilas poone is health Bold by Grwcers nerywhire. W.BAXER & C0, Diuchester, Mass FROMNEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. M e $% to 8%, acurdingto loal R st i Steerage tana fnm Birope st Lowest Rates, AUSTIN BAUWINA CO, Genenl Agen " 53 Broadway, NEW YORK Genennl Western Agont, 1 e, Chilgo. Hary E. Moo INSTITUTE OF OUR_IADI OF THE SACRED HEART. W ASHINGTON HUEIGH'TS, ILL This Institate situned one of the mot beautifal mburhs of Chicagy. oftrs toY o Lades, enry wivanage for otaing i thomughind useral sne ation. be rsumel Seil. 2, 19, For particalis - AresBupiiores. Oven 9th month dths 140 Thirty i PRl Unier oan 0F (o for ot sexns leuiing olasi: niffie, il LAGrary dog: tenwd weo groants. billdi Ntudies wil] Thirty minut fron o atles, and It brwles. For 2ull partiolars vl 3 TON, b1, Aetlig Preident For avtalogue adl C F Vou ng Wonien. Pres't SLEY, 17h D. B0, Mo b e B o 2w ILLINUS MLITARY ACIDENY, *=ifanferss Cirailar of IENAY J. STEVENS, 4 B Irin. N BW WORES MILITARY ACADEM Y, Ol O, Wright, BS., AM. Coruwall N. ¥ i | THE DUEBER. HAMPDEN WATCHES THEBEST, FACTORIES URGEST IN THE WORLD, \\\V&&R'_HM/JJ@ WATCHES SEND FOR OURBOOK, “ FMUDS INWATCHE),"” THE DUESER WATCH CME MFG CO, CANTON, OHIO. Tictes ON SALE 0 ATLL PRINCIPAL POINS EAST, WEST, NORTHand SOUTH 1302 Farnam Strast, HARRY P, DEUEL, 9ltry7sz.wnzer and 'i(‘tckq ,A““t' DLE. 0. WESTS NERIE AND BRAIN ;IHEATMENT Woria Dimxtiun, i, ounigin, Walki e . i ety o T Ao it Tty AT Bath Tremaiite OU Aue, brrenton Tue of (Roitkia roxs livoluniery Tissone hit ined by niren Ger Ll e for iness oo n s in 1 s lecs A o w GOODMAN DRUG 1110 Farnan Stret, = Omuba. Nob. A, GOODRICK, Liswyor. 14 Deutbon St., o Chicag 26 yoars successfil praci Alvicelree! no piblieily . Speoialfactliion lumany state. DRS. MERRILL & MERRILL, Tt and Chost sasos of Wo I aen E Special Attention to men and C Thedoetm han had rien 1 o NewVorkand an among most successful and widely krown s peclist) i | thewunty, 10 ¥Younes and Middle-Aced Men, Manhood. N 8 Debility. Spermatierhps, uinal Loses. Physicl Docy. £ . nds life o burden sufdy, pemanenly andypeedily curel, Blood and Skin Discases, Syhilim a disase most dreadfulin 4 resuls, completely cradiated itUrinary Surnery, Syplills. llydrocls, Virlcoels, ally and nfery cured wiehig Al Sexaal - 1140 8 uooss Lully Gonorrhr, and Steletin painor delent ly an permnently cuni, aa . A8 P Sondays 10 G 12 wons AbLelo vislus miy be tented it by wrrespnden. Ml | strutonswne byexpren. - Cnsa it Sl & oents LnMam o Tire ro) | 218 Fiftcenth S, 0p | Opera Houwsr, Ona R i & it o il cueed. DR JITE PHEN S NO RIBBON Pernanent Alijiment SPEED, Strength. Sold Undera POSITIVE GUAR- ANTEE., GEO. H. SMITH &CO,, General AgentNebnska ind Towa. 0810 6. 16th St., - « Omaha nite Boyd's Neb. Nl mgmgxs s!f'avsv’ s of Dody asd Band, EE, > 4 ‘-gx'dnvm'}‘ - APARTION BOU. A ioneBt ln & Gy ortgn Counirien, Write S ERE MIGTCAL Gy BUTFALS: BecTe