Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1890, Page 5

$ oy ) MORSK'S, Bole Agents for Dr, Jaeger's Under- wear—Specifl Cloak Sale Tomorrow. ‘We have some special bargains in underwear for men; it is hard to de- gcribe them in an advertisement. Men's natural gray wool undershirts, ¥he, positively worth and sold every- where for 81, L Men's extra heavy warm gray wool und car, $1, worth fully $1.50, Vs gray underwear, $1.50, worth Men's gray underwear, $2.50, worth €3.00. AR Men's Vicuna underwear, $4, worth 96.00. Men's merino underwear, $1,25, worth 00. Men's sox, collars, gloves, shirts, Men's smoking jackets,lounging conts, otc. Men's h'dk’fs., suspenders, ete., ete. Men’s JAEGER underwenr, Men's neckwear, h'dk’fs,, jewelry, A complete new men’s furnishing de- artment on the main floor occupying early the entire Farnam street wing. Ladies’ merino vests, 50c, worth 75c. Ladies’ union suits, gray hosiery. Bogs’ black school hose, 19¢, Girls’ hose 85¢, worth 75, Ladies’ combination suits,night gowns, 2d floor, 16th street wing; we are sole gents for the Dr. Jaeger underwear, adies’ hose, skirts, vests, drawers, night §mvun, corsets, etc., the genuine Dr. system goods. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, This department is growing very rap- tlll\' and we are giving the people great argains, Boys' pants, 47c, 69¢, 89c. Boys' pants, 81, $1.25, $1.50. Boys’ suits, $2.00, $1, $5, 86.50, Boy+’ overcoats, 90c, $2.50, $4,90. THIE MORSE DRY GOODS CO., Men’s and boys’ furnishings. Boys’ tweed suits, 82,90, worth $4, Boys' tweed suits, 83, worth $4.50, Boys' tweed suits, $3.50, worth $5, Boys' tweed suits, $4.50, worth $6, Boys' tweed suits, $5.50, worth $6. Boys’ tweed suits, $6, worth 810, Boys' blouse waists, kilts, ete, SHOES! SHOES! A specialty of ladies’ shoes, children’s hoes, and boys' school shoes, all new; 66 our 25 LADIES’ SHOE, rlolh top, handworked eyelets, Piccadil- y last, regular price $6.50. Boys’ shoes from $1.48 up. We have a complete new stock. Infants’ shoes 20¢ a pair, Infants’ shoes 58¢ a pair, Children’s shoes 55 a pair, Children’s shoes 7 Children’s shoes 8 $1.68 a pair. 0 60c a pair less than isse All from 2 shoe store prices Ladic ’ shoes $1.58, worth $2, 45, worth $3, worth § & worth $5, hoes $4.90, worth $6. 1t0 visit this department, MOI , ICTHAND FARNAM. Just received, 5 cases eider down com- forts, on sale tomorrow, $5.50, worth 188.50. 'HouUsn FURNISHING DEPART- IENT. Entire basement salesroom — 60x110 \feet—devoted to the sale of every article in dishes, house furnishings, tinware, woodenware, wash tubs, ete., ete. We have also some bargains in Haviland china, in earthenware, in Royal Wor- ‘cester vases. QOUR NEW DINNER WARE. The following low prices are quoted on WHITE PORCELAIN WARE. To introduce (them wo have marked every pieco at 83¢ per centless than regular price. Soup tureens, complete, $2.05; sauce tureens, complete, 79¢; covered dishes, 80c; ten pots, 42c; sugars, 850; crenms, 15¢; dinner plates, per set, 45¢; breakfast lates, per set, 89c; tou plates, 83c; pie lates, per set, 27c; tea cups and saucers, coffee cups and saucers, per 8ot, 60c. Other pieces equally as cheap. OTHER BARGAINS. English tea sets, handsome shapes and decorutions, 56 picces, regular price #4.15. For this sale $2.99, Toilet sets, 12 pieces, regular price $5.50. For this sale #3.99, Dinuer sets, 100 pieces, regular price $8.40. For this sale $5.99. All other goods at the same low fig- urRs in this depu.nn;cnn. I Nutmeg graters, le. Japanned - per boxes, 2¢, Pearline, 3c. 15?6030 pleces hardware, tinware, woodenware, china, glassware, 4c to 15¢ each. Waorth and usually sold for double. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. G The champions of high license, such as Hon. E. Rosewater and Hon, John L. Web- ster, have been characterized by leading citizens of the state, are the subject of a num- ber of eloquent echoes from the late dinner in honor of those gentlemen atthe Omana club, which are reproduced in THE SUNpaY B, ‘We know that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is an infallible remedy for all lung and vronchial disorders. It is plensant to take and costs only twenty-five cents a bottle, ‘Without a drawback is Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain, Price 2 cents, The laying of the cornerstoneof the new hospital of St. Joseph, tomorrow, furnishes the occasion for a history of the old familiar structure, as well as a description of the building now in course of erection at Tenth ~and Castellar streets, both of which will ap- pear in Tue Suxpay Bee of tomorrow. For Dyspepsia Juse Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. Lorenzo Waite, Pittsfleld, Mass,, says: “From its use for a period of about eight woeks, to the exclusion of all other remedies, I attribute the restoration to health of a pa- tient who was emaciated to the last degree, in consequence of nervous prostration and dyspepsia. This patient's stomach was in such an irritavle condition that he could not bear cither liquid or solid food. An accom- plished physician of many years experience, whom I called in consultation, pronounced his case an incurable one. At this stage I decided 0 use Horsford's Acid Phosplate, which re- sulted as above mentioned. Dr. Duryea, the erudite pastor of the First Capgregational church of this city, contrib- utes a most interesting article to Tus Sox- DAY Bee on the origin of Thanksgiving, how the day has descended to the present and the thoughts which it should suggest to those who celebrate it. ——— The Lady Godiva must have had exception- ally long hair since it completely concealed her lovely person, Since Ayer's Hair Vigor came into use such exumples are not so rure as formerly. Itnotouly promotes the growth of the Lair, but gives it a rich, silken texture. Under the heading of the “Modern Wood- men's Big Camp” will be founa in Tue Sux- DAY Bek the result of thelate session of that order, which sclected Omaha as the place for holding its next session. It is accompa- nied with & resume of secrot society news from all parts of the country. Through coaches—Pullman palace sleepers, dining ears, free reclining chair cars to Chicago and intervening points via the great Rock Island route. Tickot allice 1602, Sixteenth ana Farnam. THE FEDERAL COURT. A Cattleman's Claim of $5,000 for a Lost Hand—Other Cases, WO jury cases were taken up in the United States court yesterday morning. Judge Caldwell, sitting in the large court room, took up the case of A. J. Snowden against the Travelers’ insurance company for 5,000 on an accident policy. Mr. Suowden isa large cattlo dealer and shipper, with a ranch in Custer county, He was insured in the Travelers and lost his haud in an accident in tember, 1880, The company offered to scttle with him for one- third of the amount of the policy, but he re- fused the offer and brought suit for the full amount. Judge Dundy and a jury took up the case of M. F. Barbee, a resident of Iowa, against Samuel Freeman, a resident of Franklin county, in this state. The suit is a compli- cated one growing out of a real estate deal, wherein it is alleged that Barbee was to give up certain_notes he held against Freeman and pay off certain indebtedness on the land within a specified time. It 15 claimed the indebtedness was not cancelled within the time set, and Freeman claims the notes. Bar- bee sued on the notss and Freeman has set up a counter claim of damages for non-ful- fillment of contract, In the United States court Judge Caldwell yesterday rendered a decision in the case of the Edward P, Allis manufacturing company against tho Stato bank of Crete. In 1846 George W. Bridges was in the machine busi- ness at Crete, and wishing to purchase some implements from the Allis company, referred that institution to the Crete bank.” In reply the bauk, through its cashier, George D, Stevens, replicd by letter that Bridges was good for 850,000 or more. On the strength of this letter the company sold Bridges a large amount of goods. Payment was not made when the paper became due, aTd later on the Allis company brought suit ' against Stevens on his guarantee thut Bridges was good, At of the United States court the machine company sccured a_verdict against the bank for the amount of the claim. Yes- terday the attorney for Allis moved for ‘judgment on the verdict ren- dered, while the attorney for the bank moved for judgment for the defendant, In pass upon_the case, Judge Caldwell e province of this court is simply to determine if the facts and findings in the former or special verdict are sufficient on whicn to base a judgment. The court cannot amend a verdict, Tho verdict must be con- sidered as it is found. This verdict in ques- tion does not show that Bridges was ins cut, or that the pluntiff had exhausted all means of recovering tho amount from Bridges. Inviewof this fact judgment is rendered for the defendant, the Bank of Crete. County Court. In the county court John S. Mullen has brought suit to recover $00 from the State insurance company of Des Moines. Maller was in business at Albright when his prop- erty was insurcd with this company. Onthe night of August 31, 1890, it was destroyed by fire and now the coinpany refuses o vay the 0ss. Seavey & Florsheim have brought suit against D. M. Steele & Co. secking to recover $262 on a bill of goods, The South Omaha National bank is suing W. T. P. Wood to recover $200 due on a promissory note executed October 7, 1859, In the Courts. The Kennedy-Jonason libel suit is on trial in Judge Doane’s court. A raft of witnesses testified, In Judge Hopewell's court asuit to re- plevin personal property, entitied Desmond vs Burgess, occupied the greater portion of the day, The Tony Frank murder case has been con- tinued until December 11. Frank is charged with killing a man named Chronister. The case was tried once when the jury disagreed. James Reynolds, charged with "the murder of William' Nestle, will be tried in Judge Clarkson's court on Monday. On Tuesday the case of John S, Mullen, who is accused of assaulting and resisting an officer in South Omaha, will be called. Rebecea M. wu'i?a, & minor, by her next friend, Byron Reed, Secured an injunction in Judge' Clarison’s conrt yesterday afternoon, preventing D. R. Edwards from selling at chattel mortgage sale the annex to the Hae- gen steam laundry, The case has been sot for hearing November 20. The White 1d owns the building at 515 South Thirteenth street and leased it to Haegen, who put in a lot of machinery. Subsequently the annex and machinery was mortgaged to Kdwards, who is now seeking to sell under chattel mortgage. Julia Thomas has brought proceedings to foreclosure upon a real estate mortgago ex- ecuted by John P, Thomas to secure the pay- ment of §1,800. In the case of the state against John S. O'Nell, charged with obtaining property under false pretenses, thoe jury last night returned a verdict of guilty and fixed the value of the property frauduleatly obtained av §200. At the opening of court, this morning Judge ‘Wakeley will hand down his decision in the case of Withnell against the city of Omaha, Rheumatism or Gout? Go to Excelsior Springs, Mo, Mr. John Mulvany, the eminent American artist who painted “Custers Last Rally,” will relate in Tiz Svsoay Bee some inci- dents of the dreadful massacre on the Little Big Horn that came to his notice while gatb- ering material for his colebrated picture, ——— Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. Frank G. Carpenter will tell in his most interesting style in” Tir SuxpAy Ber how terrapin arve caught and how this seductive dish was introduced to the British palate by Reverdy Johnson, Albright’s Choice, beautiful lots. et iz How manufactories thrive in Omaha will be told in Tur Suspay Bee by interesting chapters, doscribing the rise, progress and present standing and work of some well known institutions. — Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg Rose Terry Cooke will look at Thanksgiv- ing day from a woman's standpoiut in Tur Bee tomorrow. She finds a great many things for which her sex has reason to be grateful, Albright’s Choice, sure money. sty In Tue Suspay Bee will be found some very useful suggestions in regard to Thanks- giving dinners together with much other in- teresting matter appropriate to the day, ol sl L, Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg The sporting world, always carea for by Tie Bee, will be found particularly intevest- ing tomorrow, all the departments being both full and interesting. Albright's Choice, line of development, 4t i Tar Scxvar Bek will tell about the origin of Thanksgiving and how it was first cele- brated by the Puritans at a feast of deer, - — Dr.Birney cures catarvh, Bee bld.g " The most interesting featuces of the great dailies will be well represented in the mis- cellany columns of Tue Suxpay Bee. e Albright’s Choice, Albright L. L. Co. e My Husband's Mother” is the title of a very interesting Thanksgiving story which will appear in Tug Suxpay Bee, —_— Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. R The new offices of the Great Rock Island route, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, are the finest in the city, Call and see them. Tickets to all points east at lowest rates. SERVING THE NOTIOES. Governor-Elect Boyd Notifled that His Election Is Contested. Governor-elect Boyd yesterday receivod official notice that his election is to be con- tested and the grounds on which the contest is based. The notice was not served on him personally, but was left at his ofice. — Pears’ is the purest and best soap ever made — SOME HARD CASES, They Meet Judge Helsley and are Sorry for Suspicious appearing individuals without duly authenticated credentials fared hard when taken beforeJudge Helsley yesterday morning. + Charles Baxter was sent up for ninety days because of his inability to give a satis- factory account of himself, Thomas Seward was given sixty dayson general principles and seat over the hill to Pat Liynch. Jawes Manyon was given a similar dose because of his tough looks and past record. Manyan's name when here six years ago was Bill Dowd, and he was tried for stealing alot of goods from Shreve, Jarvis & Co. Although the goods were found in his posse sion he was acquitted, but before he got out- side the court room he was arrested by Dey utly Sheriff Crowell for burglarizing the resi- dence of Dr. Dinsmoor. To that pleaded guilty and was sent to the penitentiary for two years, Since his releaso from prison he punctuated the history of an eventful life by killing a man in New York, and it said that be is now wanted there for muard Such time as he is disposed to remain in Omaha will be spent in jail. * William D. Padgett faced the court and the usual highly cultured audience with a pair of blood-shot oyes and the tattered re- mains of a magnificent jag. He was arraigned on the charge of disturbiug the peace and carrying concealed weapons. He stopped T. C. Henry, a Missourl Pacific engineer, on Sixteenth street yesterday and demanded an introduction, Henry was not particularly desirous of cultivating his acquaintance, and 50 expressed himself. This enraged Padgett and after abusing Henry with all the vile language that he could muster, he pulled a slungshot trom his pocket and ‘announced his intention of pounding the engineer into the earth. At this interesting juncture Officer Henderson appeared and Padgett fled, He boarded a motor car, going into one end and out at the other and dropping his weapon on the inside. He was captured, however, and his murderous slungshot recovered. The weapon was a deadly one, consisting of a piece of rubber garden hose about fifteen inches long, filled with sand and shot, and tied at each end. Padgett said he was a printer from Nebraska City. Albright’s Cholce, in South Omaha, e A SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Hetter Shipping Facilities. The efforts of Manager W. N. Babcock of the stockyards have been again crowned with success and another shipping obstacle has been removed. Hereafterthe Miss ouri Pacific belt line will handle the stock comiug in from the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road, effecting a saving of from two to four hours. Formerly the freight came over the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road via Brigas. The stock now will all fl(‘ re- ceived before the market opens in the morn- SICK HEADACHE) Positively cured b these Little Pills. They also relleve Dis- tress from Dyspepsia, In-| digestion and Too Hearty, Eating. A perfect rem-| edy for Dizziness, Nausea,) Drowsiness, Bad Taste) in the Mouth, Coated| 'Tongue, Pain In the Side, TORPID LIVER. They, regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Lieti Compant’s EXTRACT OF BEEF For improved and economie cook- ¢ it for Sowps, Sauces and e Dishes. 1n flavor—incom- parable, and dissolves pertectly clear in water. Makes delicio u Beef Tea and keeps in all climates for any length of thwe. 1 1b equal to 40 lbs of lean beef. Only sort guaranteed genuino by Justus von Liebig (3 and bears his signa- = ture in blue, th Advio; to th;‘Aged. A brings infirmities,suchas lll.la- bowely, weak kidneys and biad. or aud torpid liver. P utt’s Pills have ific effectom these stimulating ¢ wels, giving natur- 98 without o)) Shachare straining or 3 IMPARTING VIGOR Iver. oy » SOLD EVERYWHER! I WHITE BEAVER’S (l OUGHREAM > Colds and Lung DiseaseSe SOLD BY ALL DRUCQIS’ - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SAPURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1800, ONE ENJjOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, {iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effoctually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ansuagreenln o substances, its many excellent qualities coramend it to nl]l and }:;wi made it the most ular remedy known. pOgyrup of F¥ s is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to tiy it.~ Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP (O, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, lfll{llilu.g. Kbs mie NEW YORK, M.X. HUMPHREYS' DR, ITUNPHREYS' SPECIFICS arosclentifically and carofully prepared presoripiions | used for many and for over it drugging, purg: Ang or redicing tho systom, and ars 1 Taet A decdthesovereign remedies of the World, ever 2 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic ‘rying Colic,orTeething of Infanta iarrhen, of Children or Adult Dysentery, Gziping, Hilious Col Chofarn forbus, Voniting Cough I New ‘en 31 Raneen u o 13 WRRES 1 1 i netmatic i eran A gie, Chills, Mala 17 Piles, Biind or Bleedjug ... 19 Cotatrh, Influ ng Co 4 l'll-l eral Debilit E dney nar Gitting Hed, 12 EL A Palpitation 1.0 0ld by Drugglsts, or sent postpald on recelpt of price. Dit.* HUMPWREYS' VIANDAL, (144, pages) Flely bound In eloth and_gold, mafled" froe. MPHREYS' MEDIOINE CO, Cor Wiliain sad 3 Stroots, New York. SPECIFICS. —— DR.MCGREW THE SPECIALIST. : More than 15 years' experience in the treatmentol PRIVATE DISEASES. A cure guaranteed in 3to five days without theloss of2an Lour's time. STRICTURE Permanently cured without pain or Instruments; no cutting; no dilating. The most remarkabio remoedy known {0 modern sclonce. Write for circulars. SYPHILIS CURED IN 80 TO 8O DAYS. Dr. McGrew's trontment for this terrible blood dls. ease Lias been pronounced tho most powerful and successful remedy ever di: ered for the absolute ccure of this disense. His cess with this disense has never been equalled. A plete CURE GUAR- or circulars. ST MANHOOD and all weakness of the sexual organs, nervousness, timldity and despondency absolutely cured. Thera: lief 1s immedlate and complote. SKIN DISEASES, Catarrh, rheumatism, and all diseases of the blood liver, kidneys and bladder permanently cured. FEMALE DISEASES and neuralgia, nervousnoss and diseases of the stom- nch cured. The Doctor's me Treatment' for Indles ia pronounced by all who have tsed It. to ba the moat comp ete and convenient remedy ever of- fered for the trentment of femalo divenses. Itis truly a_wonderful remedy. No Instruments; no paln. HOURS YOR LADIES FROM 2T0 4 ONLY. DR. McGREW'’S marvelous success has won for him a reputation which s truly national In_character, and his great army of patients reaches from the Pacitic. The Doctor is o medicino and has had long and carefu hospital practice, and - classe speciuliats in modern scler spondence. Write for circulars above discases, FREE. Office, 14th and Farnam Sts Entrance on elther stroet. ANTEED. © to the bout each of the - THE STANDARD COCOA OF THE WORLD. PURE +++++-SOLUBLE Rich. Digestible. Stimulating. weee-GHEAP Nourishing, Having a peculiarly delicious flavor—a food and drink combined—at a half cent a cup and fit for a privice. Van Houtew's Gocoa “BEST & GOES FARTHEST." 9~ VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA (“omee tried, always used ™) was invented and patented and 1a made in Holland. It is acknowledged by the most aminent doctors and analysts that by the speelnl trentment VAN HouTex's 00cOA has flosh-forming eonstituents 1s Incrensed MiNLY per cent., solubliity of ergone, the while the whola of the fibres are softened and rendorod :aore palatable knd digestible. *“Tasgest sale in the world." Ask for VAN HOUTEN's and take no ather. o1 RARVELS FOR PAIN CURES AND PREVENTS Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Inflammation of the Lungs, Kidnoys Painsin the Back, Chost and Limbs, nd all the usu; nd Bowels, Sctatica, Chllblatns, Frost Bites, Toothache, Headachs, CONSEQUENCES OF TAKING COLD. ‘The application of RADW. cure the sufferer Internally in doses of from thirty to P T PR o ug, ervousness, sale at Druggists. BADWAY & Co., 32 Warren St., Y\ READY RELIKF, 0 tho parts affeoted. will instantiy relie . Flatulonce, and foon iy drops, 1n half a tumb) witor, 1t will cure in Heoartbura, Diarrhoes, Sick Headache, eas, and all 'tnteraal pains. % cents a bottle. For CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE BExpress and Mail Orders. We send Goods to any address C. O. D. with privilege of examina- tion, and if they are not satisfactory, may be returned at our expense In every case where goods are paid for by money order and are not found satisfactory, money will be promptly refunded and all express charges paid by us. This method of doing business is to our out-of-town customers. very satisfactory Be careful to state definitely what you want and we will spare no pains in filling your order, Special Bargain Lines from which your orders will be filled until they are closed. Don’t wait two or three days and then order. These lots are special values and will not last long. MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS at ssLOT 1, $8.00 now. MENS DEPT.or Order We will sell this week 180 Men’s Sack and Frock Suits, made from a neat brown checked cassimere--thoroughly reliable--neat in appear- ance, perfect-fitting, at $8.00 per suit, We know their value as an ad- vertising medium. They will make friends for the Continental wher- ever they are sent, out of town are coming in every mail. We advertised them on Sunday and the orders for These goods can only be sold at this price for the reason that we manufacture them in large quantities. The usual retail price for this suit is $12 to $18. frocks at $8.00. Remember, sacks and If not as represented, return to us and have the price promptly returned. Sizes 84 to 42. Samples of the cloth will be sent before you order if you prefer. $10.50. Lot No. 2, Black Cheviot Frock Suits, Price $10.50. We will sell this week 180 Men’s Black Cheviot Frock Suits at $10.80. This style of goods has been worn this season almost exclu- sively. We guaranted this lot to be strictly all-wool and fast color, and properly made and trimmed. We will not sell clothing at any price which is not properly made. We do not sell shoddy. This is a suit of clothes which cannot be owned by the average dealer at $10.80. It is the quantity that makes the price. Samples of the cloth will be sent to any address, but you can tell very little about it unless you see the complete suit and examine it in every particular. satisfied what the verdict will be when you see it. We are, We don’t have one package in twenty returned and with care in sending measurements, we have no trouble about fitting, The sizes on this line run from 84 to 42. Measurement blanks will be sent on application. $2.76. T®an INI@ & Men's All Wool Cheviot.Pantaloons. Price $2.75. Men'’s strictly all wool Cheviot Pants, full winter weight, made well and to fit at $2.75 per pair cannot be bought every day. We will fill orders for $2.75 from this lot just as described, but if you prefer, send for samplesof the cloth: We make them up to 42 waist. The style of the goods is a neat check, looks just like a Scotch Cheviot apd wears better than any other domestic goods in the markef, This style was made for the Continental and not a yard of this goods is owned by any other firm in the country, Remember the price, $2.75, sizes 32 to 42 waist, s Dept. Lot No4, Children’s Knee Pant Suits, $3.50 Children’ We will place on sale beginning Wednesday morning, 250 pure all wool cheviot knee pant suits, size 6 to 12, at $3.50 per suit, made without belts, small sizes plaited and large sizes plain. You can't du- plicate this line outside of our store for less than $5: Remember they are knee pant suits for ages from 6 to 12 years, strictly all wool, Send money order and goods will be promptly shipped with the understanding that you nced not keep them ifthey are not satisfactory. Boy's Long Pant Suits, Price $7. Lot No, 5 is a special line of high cost long pant suits, strictly all wool, to fit boysjages 13 to 17, at $7. bargain lot at $7. Many suits in this lot sold for $10 and $12, but the sizes are broken and we have made one Bouyu's Cape Overcoats. Lot No. 6. Special Bargain Lines, at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Nobby styles and neat fitting garments at this price are scarce. We take the same care in manufacturing this priced goods as we do with the finer grades. The sizes are from 4 to 12, with full length capes. Prices from $8 to $4.80. At $4.80 we will send you as good a garment W e have never offered a better line of Child- asis needed for service. ren’s Overcoats than we have this season. FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO, - BOSTON, OMAHA. NEW YORK, DES MOINES. ERRORS MADE BY MAN! To live up to all that you make—is an error. : Not to carefully consider where to buy and why you should buy-~is an error. : ; To pay a big price for clothing because the store advertises heavily and charges big rates in order to maintain big expenses—is worse than an error. ¢ To suppose that you can do better than you can at the Misfit Parlors—is an error. To pay $35.00 for a ready-made suit when the Misfit Parlors will sell you a $45 custom-made suit for $20,00—is an error, 1 To pay §6 and $8 for poorer pants than the Misfit Parlors will scll you ¢3 and $4—is an error that costs. ALL ALTERATIONS DONE FREEOFCHARGETO SEERE WHAT YOU CAN SAVE. FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, SUITS . $70 custom made suit for. .$32.50 $60 custom made suit for. +..$30.00 #5656 custom made suit for. $27.50 $50 enstom made suit for. $25.00 $45 custom made sult for. .$20.00 #40 custom made suit for. $18.50 $805 custom made suit for. $15.00 $65 custom made overcoat for. $060 custom made overcoat for. $30 custom made overcoat for. $456 custom made overcoat for. $40 custom made overcoat foi #35 eustom made overeoat for. #28 custom made overcoat for. . $24.50 $20.00 $17.60 $14.00 $12.25 INSUREA PERFECT FIT, PANTS. $16 custom made pants for . %15 custom made pants for. $13 custom made pants for. $12 custom made pants for. $10 custom made pants for. # 8 custom made pants for. $ 7 custom made pants for... . B8.25 $7.50 + 56,60 $6.00 $5.00 $4.50 A T A : FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, Open evenings until g o'clock, 1309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock. 1309 FOR MEN 01d Men, Wewk Middle aged mon, Premas turely old Young Men, bring back springy step, Krluht eye, strength, ambition and dé; sireby use of Nerve Beans. They correct youth's errors, cure all nerve troubles. $1 box, F Nerve Bean Co., Huffalo, N. Y' Bix boxus 6. Soly by Goodmun Drug Co, 1110 Faraam St Omahig logwa of Baod losire g vy required by Bands of Druin Mcluding Hepairing Mate Trimm agh, e Contalm, ' loirvctions for LYON & HEALY S1aIx & Monsor 878, Cuicheo it 2 by e WANTED! General Agent for State or County Rec patented, Valuuble Invention, d ry household. Apply for pum= s Room 110 Arb.ackle Buildiug, 371 Fulton Street, Bulfalo, N. ¥