Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1890, Page 5

-~ THE OMAHA DAILY BLE‘ THUR SDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1890. DISTRIBUTION=0F THE SPOILS, How a Democratio Organisation of the Oouncil Would Do It, SOME CHAIRMANSHIP SPECULATION, The Retirement of the Combine Gang from the Management of Muni- cipal Affairs Assured-The City Clerkship. The members of the city council selectod 8t Tuesday's election will not assume the duties of their office until Tuesday evening, 6, 1801, but they and their frionds went out early yesterday morning on a pre- liminary skirmish looking tothe organization of the council for next year, The incoming council will be democratic by amajority of two, the democrats having ten members and the republicans eight. The general supposition is of course that tho organization of the council will bedemo- cratic. But it s not, at all cortain that tbe demo- crats,with their slight working majority, will be able to agree upon an organization that will give them full control of the muntetpal machine. There is a relic of the old combine left and some of its demoer not very friendly disposed tow members are ard other dem- ocrats ~ who on the outside during the past year, and it is an open ques- tion yet as to whether or not these little n be patehed up. man most frequently mentioned as the president of the council next your, The mention of his name arouses opposition in the camp of We, Us & Co., and alrealy a determined effort is being maie to orgaui the opposition to his selection. Frank Morrissey, the sanitary commissioner, has already annouiced that Lowry cannot be president ot the council, Morrissey is the spokesman of a coribination that made an effort to de- feat Lowry,both at the prim: and in Tues- s contest, and ms determined to v the fight futo the council ropm. Lowry is not making a fight for the preaidency. Ho would take it, of course, but has expressed him as ' preferring the chairman- some. good committee on he could be of some viee to his ward, OsthofY is after the presidency of the coun- cil and so is Morearty. It either of them is elected, however, it will be by republican votes, as there are democratic members who will not supporv either of them under any cir- cumstan cos, Mr. Lechel's chances for the presidency went glimmering with the loss of a ropubll- can 1 the council, although, it is unc an effort 'will still be made to © him to that position, his supy s relying upon the hopes of get ting the votes of Lowry, Donneliy and Bur- dish for him. With even this vote he would vequire the support of all of the republican menbers, and Just now he cannot depend upon that, as there is at least one republican member who would not vote for him for pres- ident of a democratic council. One republi- can has at least so expressed himself—but it's & long time before Januaay 6. The combine managers have not given up the lope of lly retaining the same ear on the municipal Tliere are still nine members of the nein the council for next e Blumer, Cooper, Davis, Chiffeo, Osthoff, Olsen, Morearty, Madsen ‘and Mc: Learic. The eapture of one more man would still give the gang control of the council, pro- vidimg the nine named could be held in line. But there's the rub. The members of the old gang have been quarreling among themselves and could not have held together another year, even if there had not been a change in the make-up of the council. More- v und Chaffee hate each other and have reed because they had to do so in ac- cordance with certain agreements that were solenmnly entered into by twelve men early last January. Olsen regrets that he has to live in tho same state with Chaflee, and Bllunm is glad enough to get away from Chaf- fee’s domineermg and would not go into any combination with him. Osthofr issick of last year's record aud is out now fora straight democratic organization of the council. This leaves a big gap in the combine ranks and one that. it does not now appear possible to fill with recruits from the ranks of the newly olect A corganization of the council on a demo- cratic basis would play havoe with the cou- bine heelers who have had the impor- tant committees of the council. Wheeler and Davis won't nave the management of the city’s finances another y Lavisand Wheeler run the business p ing to public property and buildings. will be wissed, too, from the committee gas and electric lights. on Under a democratic orguiization Davis and Chaffee will probably shine as chairmen or members of the commit- tees on rules and the committee on boulevards and will be ignored on the important com- mittees, just as they have ignored the anti- combine members during the past year, There is o prospect thata democratic or- ganization of the council would affect the city clerkship. A mumber of the present democratic members are opposed to (iroves, and particularly to the republican forco undor him, and an effort will be made to effect a complete change in the office. Mo- rearty is a Groves man, however, and Osthoft and Cooper are said to favor retaining him for one more year, but will insist upon his ° employing democratic clerks. But the clerkship 0es with the council organization and there s no telling what kind of a combination may be made on this ofti There are sev- eralapplicants for Groves' place, among them being George Sternsdorff, J. B. Bruner and Miles Houck, with six wards to hear from. The sergeant-at-arms will have to go, but then he won't be missed by the council. His name is Inskeep and he has drawn $1,000 from the city for working for Chaffee during the past year. An effort will be made to get o man to work for the city next year. ——— Uso Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Ro- newer and your thin gray locks will thicken and be restored to their youthful color, vigor and beauty, e FATE OF A “MAGNETIC." He is Fined as a Blackmailer and His Wife Suggests a Fight. The case against “Dr.” William Harlowe .Davis aud his wife, Lester Davis, alas Sophie Search, alias Bright Star, the al- leged blackmailers, on trial before Judge Dundy o the charge of sending obscene and seurrilous letters and postal cards through tho mails to Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hay of Chicago, was givento the jury yesterday and a ver- dict was returned finding Davis guilty and his wife uot guilty. The lattor was discharged and the Judge ob- sorvod that he supposed @ monoy judgment against Davis was utterly worthless, He then assessed afine of $0 ugainst Davis and told him to *pay it when he got rich.” Mrs. Davis asked the privilege of speaking d said : am intellectually the stronger, is guilty | am guilty; neither is he.” The speech had mno effect on the court, however, who remarked that the lowest and if he it T am not guilty penalty possible under the law had been in- th'u‘d T is and his wife then withdrew and in Il they met Tue BEE man. Mus, Davis hubby's nice silk bat and took Then she patted him on the back and said : “Stand up, dear, and defend your wife like a little man.” The little man braced up and pulled a clip- ping from Tie Bee from his pocker which detailed the fact of their arrest. Glancing at his wife to reccive an encour- aging glance he flercely demanded it tho scribe had written the article i question Upon being auswered in the afirmative Davis ruised his voico to denounce the writer, but a deputy marshal gathered him in out of the cold and iuformed him that ho wusa prisouer. Then Mrs. Davis stepped to the front and hissed spitafully, “Never mind, Mr. Repor- ter, e wor't always be a prisoner, and he'll smash that face of your's ~that you tried to mash me with," The scribe ucknowledged that he was get- ting old, but discliimed any intention qf Smashing,” especially in the present In- stance. Mrs, Davis took her husband under her Er\h cting wing and led him away amid the isses and jeers of the onlookers, quite & mber of whom biad been attractedto the .u'm‘ CANTON FLANNEL 40 Morse Dry Goods Company, To= day. We shall offer tod 2nd floo 16th street front, two (2) cnses good can- anotherlot, quulm for ton flannel, Sc quality for ¢ 20 pieces, cotton_flannel, 10¢ Ge: another lot 15¢ quality for The quantity is not large and wo will not guarantee the sale to last after 12 o'cloek. \pm il sale of housekeeping goods, tin re, dishes, brushes; wooden ete., 1 our basement salesroom, WANTED. First class salesmen; also 25 sales, Wo have a vacancy in our off TWO girls as bookkeepers; must have had practicai experience and be able to fill positions requiving abil THE .U)l(\l" DRY GOODS CO. - catarrh, Bee bldg. Pretuidvee-te SOUTH OMAHA ws, Robbed of & Watoh. Sabbato Grippo is the euphonious name of of a sad son of sunny Italy, whom the frowns of fortune are resting upon. Senor Grippo Dr. Birney cure saw the wild and woolly wost to his sorrow and is mow on his way back to Pennsylvania, despondent and moneyless. Unable to go further east for want of money he has been waiting hero for several days till he would reccive expected remittances from enstern friends, he was induced to board ght car by a couple of new made friends to go to Omaha. Scarcely had the train pulled out when he pulled ont his watch to tell one of them the time when the ticker was seized and the two vamosed the car and left for new fields. He slept fn the Union Pacific depot Tuesday night. Stock Shippers' Ball, The following committeo appointments have been made for the aunounced and much talled of shippers’ ball: Arrange- ments, Gus McDonough, John Martin and Hows Brady. Reception Doud, R Houscholder, Samuet Under- wood' and William Jackson. Floor—J. H. Walworth, Gus MeDonough, John Martin and W, McDonald. Music-Cus Mec- Dounough Plart.deuscher Vercen Ball, South Omaha Plattdenscher Vercen will give its ball in Blum's hall Saturday even- ing. ‘The following committee appointments have boen made: Arrangements—John Berg- hoff, William Bauer aud Jacob Mongelsen. Floor--D. H. Kirschner, Hermann Jacobs and Julius Miller, Notes About the City, die Koin, son of Eaward Koln, sr, is dangerously il at his home, Brown Park. The machinery and dynomos for the eld tric light improvements are being received. Mrs. Patr 1 3 y slipped and fell, receiving painfal injuries, A Surgeon gave the venerable lady all possible aid he lad s of the Bawutist congregation were as well pleased and remunerated by the patronage received at their oyster supper given Tuesday night as their friends were satisfled with the lent fare and service, All whoenjoyed their oysters say that it was an unwatered success. Petitions are being circulated for water mains extended on Thirtieth street from Q to Hofiman streets, and for electric lights on ‘Thirtieth and P streets, and for sidewalks on Missouri avenue frow Thirteenth to Twen- tieth strects and on Jstreetand L street from Twentieth to Twenth-fourth strect: At the last meeting of the Magic Athletic elub it was deciddi to put a purse of £500 and have fiht, between Tommy White of Chicago and Dan_Daley of Baungor, Me., vefore the club, The fight will ' take place in Germania ball Salurday evening. The elub decided to abandon the efforts for a match between Pat Allen and Jack Davis. The directors were wuthorized to negotiate with other pugilists for exhibitions, Yes, T heard Patti, of course T did, but the public don’t know what cures her cold when she wets her little slippers. 1t is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Twenty-five conts a bottle. Why is it that people use Salvation Oil. Answer—Because it is good and cheap. 25cts? RS s POST OFFICE PLANS, Steps Being Taken to Begin Work on 1hem in the Spring. Mr. James P. Lowe, chief of the engineer- ing division, supervising architect's office, Washington, D. C,, is in the city to discuss matters relative to'the new custom house and post offe He finds much of the information sought for already anticipated by Custodian Alexander, who has forwarded to ‘Washington the street, sewer and water ele- vations in block 86 and ground plans of the buildings now upon it. The custedian 18 preparing estimates for office space and other conveniences in the new building for the customs and internal revenue departments and the United States courts, PPostmaster Clarkson will furnish an idea of whataccommodations the postal service will require, and the chances are that work will be commenced upon #he vlans at once. Mr. Lowe states that when the preliminary d fugs are completed they will be forward- ed to the custodian, who will submit them to the various federal officiuls for approval or moaifieation. The department w|]i be able to provide ample oftice and vault in the new buildiug, and Mr. Lowe believes that work upon the foundation will be commenced in the spring. He will reconmend that the principal front be on Sixteenth strect. The structure wall be so \)l.lu as to admit of hberal additions, should they ever be demanded. Mr. Lowe will go from here to Fremont, where he expects to purchase a_ site for the proposed new postoffice building, and from room there to various other citics on @ simlar mi sion. This gentleman Las been in the gov- ernment service for a long time and is one of the standbys in the treasury department. ————— He Took the Money. The colored porter at Dellone & Co.'s wholesale liguor house celebrated the defeat of the combine by opening the safe and abstracting $20, with which he started out to have a time. He got no farther with s money than a dive in the Third ward, where he fell @ victim to the seductive pas- time of shooting craps, and lost every cent he had. Yesterday morning he met his em- ployers with ~ap exciting story that threo strangers had entered the building about 10 o'clock Tuesday night and after choking and binding him robved the safe. This story was given to the police aud de- tectives startea out to run down the bold safe robbers, When the porter he confessed that was closely questioned he was the guilty party and promised to make good the amount stoles The watter was dropped and the eulprit will ot be prosecuted. ;2 A Ll Finish Contest Tonight. There is to be a rattling good pugilistic soireo at Gevmania hall, South Omaha, to- night, between Bl O'Dounell and Charlie Davis, two aspiring lightweights, It istobe a finish contest with the smallest gloves allowuble, for 75 and % per cont of the gate. Both men have been in training for the past week and are pronounced most superbly fit. Davis has quite a reputation as s clean, hurd fighter, while O'Donnell has the opinion that he is a good one. the improu ‘This is one of ptu unheralded affairs, which in- variably tura out better and more satisfac- tory than the majority of professional mills, Positively cured by these Little Pills. digestion and Too Hearty Bating. A perfect rem-| edy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste| in the Mouth, Coated) Tangue, Pain i the Side, 'TORPID LIVER. Tuey] regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. SMALLPILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. RIS muscle and the mug that justify the | LOVES HER HUSSAND. Although He is Insane and Her Chil- dren Are in Need of Food. The announcement made in tho papers re. cently of the removal of Stuart Thomas Reed to the asyluia for the insane was read by many people who doubtless smiled as they remembered the mild-mannered old fel | low whose figure wasa familiar one on tho streete and whose harmless vagaries were a subject of amusement to those who had heard hus oft repeated talo of how he had been robbed of countless wealth by design- ing capitalists of Omah But the announcement was read with a dif- fevent feeling by an invalid woman who hugged four half-clad and more than half- starved children in her arms in a hovel in the southern part of the city and found in the n tice the reason for her” husband’s disanpe ance and the first intimation that the authe ities had decided to take from her the man who had been her companion for twenty- tlhrm' years und was the father of her ehil- dren The wifo of Stuart Thomas Reed is ocel pying an nm dilapidated shed on Castell street n Twentieth, and with her fou en is in destitute circumstances, She is a woman of good education and has been handsome, Sheis aninvalid now and unable to care for nerself, and her children form an additional burden, one that is alto- gether too heavy for her to bear. To a repor- ter for T Bee who discovered her dis. tressed condition she told her story., She said she had been the wite of Stuart Reed for twenty three y and had been prosperous and happy until three years ago when Reed was taken il with typhoid _fever. ‘When he recovered feom the first effects of the jllness h ty at tunes but was getting 1 some hoodlums iv- ing in the neig 100d caught him out one ght and made him the victimof amock ging in an old barn. The shock was so ‘e that Reed became insane and has ever since been more or less demented. At the time of the outrageous treatment of Reed his wife went to the police station and reported the circumstances but says sho was roughly ordered to go away and not trouble the _authonties with such senseless stories, Nothing dingly was done, and the young rufians continued to au- noy Reed, but their first work had robbed bim of his veason, and thei ter ill treat- ment harmed him only physic “Lam unable to do any heavy work," sail Mrs. Reed, as she gathered her children closer to ler and eried pitcously, “but I did all I could to support art. He was @ good hushand to me when he was well, and even when his mental troubles wero greatest hio was kind and loving. I don’t care if he is he w: s gocd to me and [ loved him i no right to take bimaway from me without any notice a all Lam without any means of support except owance that I got from the county , and I would almost as soon starve as to go after that. I would not go for it if it were not to s b \v starving babies, The po fun of me and wants to know why I am after a poy when my nhusband is a million onough on ut of my husband’s afftiction without being insulted by people wio know who I am, [ have not a friend or relative ia tne world to care for me, and I would not try to live longer but for my children's sake.” ——— Men at the Shops. The rumor that more men had been dis- charged at the Union Pacific shops Tuesday ts denied by an ofticial who is in possession of the facts, Thissame official expressed tho opinion that the reduction of expenses had ceased for the time being, although it was impossible to predict the outcome. The only reduction which has been made in the number of men was made on Friday last, when 150 were discharged. The othér rediction in running expenses was made in time, the shops uow being run only eight hours a day. . Wilson Bound Over. C.0. Wilson, the scoundrel arvested by Detective Horrigan as a procurer, pleaded guilty to that charge when arraigned befors Judge Helsley. Inasmuch as the police court does not have trial jurisdiction in cases of this character, Wilson was_allowed to waivo examination and was held to the district court in the sum of $00. Each Season Has its own pecullir malady ; but with the bloed maintained if/a stato of unitorm vigor and purity, by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the system readily adapts itself to changed Compostd of the best alteratives and beme highly concentrated, Savsaparilla is the most effective and al of all blood medieines. For some years, it the return of ~prmg. 1 had serious trouble with my Kidueys. was table to; aletel nights, and subered greatly with pains I the small of my back. I'was also aMicted With headache, loss ¢ petite, and Indigéstion. Thess symptoms were mich worse last spring, especially the trouble with my bagk. A friend persuaded me to use Ayer's Sursaparilia. 1 began taking it, and ny troubles all disappeared.” —Mrs. Genevra Belanger, 24 Bridge st. Springtield, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla PREPARED BY DR.J C. AYER & 00, Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists. $1,8ix § Worth $34 boetle, Drs.Betts %Betts Physiclans, Surgeons and Specialists, 14090 DOUGLAS STREERT OMAHA, NEB. conditions. and tonfe Ayer' The most widely ana fnvurnb{ Knowa speo- falists In the United Stat heir long ex- perience, remarkable skill and universal suo- coss in the treatment and cure of Nervous, Chronfoand Surgleal Disoases, entitle thess eminent physiclans to iy full confdence of the afillcted everywhere. Thoy guarantee: A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE OURE for the awful effects of sarly vice and the numer- ousevile that follow in lts tratn, ATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES qnmln" eumy]i(l‘ and Lrnn|n~nll cur DEBILITY AND SEXUAL Dis ORDERS ylum readily totheir skilitul troat- ont. "L ES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS ’u.m(melm cured without pain or dotention rom, busin Y DROOELE AND VARICOOELE porma n.-nuy and_successtully cured in every caso. HILIS, GONORKHEA, GLEET, Spor- Batorrha Hominal Wenkaas Lags Man Boo: Night Emissions, Decayed Faculties, Femalo Wealkness andall delicato disorders pecullnr ex positively cured,ns well au ail dlsflrden that result from youth- T the ©XCess of mature years. bTRl(‘l‘URl Guarant permane ntly % oured, removal completd, without outting, eaustic or dilatation. Guros alfroted at ]mmu by I)Munl without & mo- ment’s pain or o 70 YOUNG "AND' MIDDLE-AGED MEN, A SURE CURE Tho awtal _eftects of early vico which brings organio weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all 1ts drended ills, permanenty cure Afldrcn those who have lm- DRS. BETTS Jligces those mho by im. proper indulgenoce lnfl solitary habits, 'h|0 uin both mind and body, uniiting ther (oF uainoss study oF movTiiie MARRT EN or those enteringon thad hnpp&lro, .WIX'BO‘ physical debility,quiokly YJOOHSS Isbased upon (lnu- " irat— Practioal .lslrl- ence. Second—Ever) { case I.l“lpwh“]llu thus starting righ Medicines ard propared in our mm-»nm-y exaotly to suls ‘oase, thus fTeotiag bures without {nyary. “Drs. Betts & Betts, 409 DOUGLAS STREET, « - OMAHA. NEB. 'llll~' STANDARD COC O\ Ol‘ T[Ih. WORLD. DELICIOUS, STRENGTHENING TO THE NERVES. Tea and coffee cheer but do not nourish. They even leave an injurious effect upon the nervous system, there is no beverage like Indeed Van Houtewn's Gocoa, “BEST & GOES FARTHEST." It stimulates and mourishes as none other, leaves no bad effects and is a flesh-former of the most approved type. 33~VAN HOUTEN’S COCOA (“'once tried,always used". Thestrong may take 1t with plensure and the weak with impunity. The exclting efects of tea uud coffee are obvinted by Its atendy use, aud nervous di lteved nud prevented. Dellelous to the taste. *Largest sale ders are re. world.” ASK FOR VAN HOUTEN'S AND TAKE NOOTHER. § TEN POUNDS | VWO ;i'lsixs | el LA -~ SCOTT'S EMULSION e S S e Lo D B ,rqn a po:llfl a dui‘.;{hz u: H 1 CONSUMPTION. i SCROFULA, lno«cmm, COUGHS AND EDLDS. AND ALL FORMS OF WA"IUG DIS. SES. AN N ATABLE AS M1.K. L u got the genuine o e ars poor imitations. TRADE MARK Tn-quu" » IA'I‘ YRADE -AIK oY An unfail- ing cure for Sem. follow as_a se- quence of Seif- abuse; as I ot Mem Unlver- BEFORE TAKING, sal Lassitude AFTER TAKING, Falo in the Back, Dimn of Vision, Premature Old g0, and many ofher diseases that lead to insanity OF conaumption aud & promature Krave, 11 particulars inour pamphlet, which we de- sire to send freo by mall to every one, §# The Spe- elfic Mediclne 1s sold at ] per package, or slx pack ages for 85, or will be unv. Lreeby mall on receipt of the money, by addressin; THE GOOI)\IAN DRUG CO., 1110 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB unt of counterfeits we have sdopted the spper, the only genuls NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8 DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital. - - = - $400,000 Surptus Jan, 1st, 1890 - 87,800 Omosresnd Directors. Honry W. Yuias, Preside Baed, Vice: Freeidont; Jaines W- SeTage ¥. Coilins, R 0. Hugbes, wlln THE IRON BANK. Corner 12th and Farosm Ste. A Genorai Bankiug Business Transacted. THE SPECIALIST. PRIVATE DISEASES. A cure guaranteed 1o 3 to five days without tholoss oflan hour's time. STRICTURE Permanently cured without pain or Instruments; no cutting; no dilating. The most remarknbio remedy known (o modern sclences Write for eireulars. SYPHILIS CURED IN 80 TO 80 DAYS. s treatuent, fos this erriblo blood ronouneal! tha most powerful successful rewody ever disooveredfor the absolite eure of thi . 1% Auccess with this disense has neves I mplete CURE GUAI | ANTEED, Writo for olreulars, LOST MANHOOD and all weakness of the sexial organs, nervousnoss, HE\Qit aaddwnanzener MRl cured Fhere: lef is immediate and con SKIN DISEASES Catarrh, rheumatinm, and hil diseases of the bloot liver, kidneys and bi ntly cured. FEMALE DISEASES and neuralgia, norvousuass and discases of the siom. ach cured. ‘The Doctor's pfilome Treatment’ for Indios is pronounced by all Who have used it. 10 be the moat comp ote and corfvenient remedy ever of- fered for the treatment of female dlseases. Itls tuly a wonderful remedy. No instruments; no Paln. HOUMS FOR LADIES FROM 2TO 4 ONLY. DR. McGREW'’S marvelons success has won for him a reputation which iy truly national in character, and his 4my of pasieats reschos from ihe Atlantia to i Pacific. The Doctor 18 a gradunie of “REGULA; medicine and b hospital practic ng the lead ostalhla to moiers sl ‘reatiaent by corre- about each of the spondence. _ Write for elrouiars ove diseases, PFRES. Office, 14th and Farnam Sts Entrance on elther streat. LOST POWER. Nervo Beans curo all soxual woakness in either ng 00 nerves, bralb, sexusl orkaIs. ABSO- LUBE CUNKfo Tmpoteucy. Diahily omissions loat memory, bad dronms, aversion to socloty. § box, foatpali, BLX boxes bs. NERVE BEAN 0., Bumio, ¥, Bold by Goodman Drug Co., 1110 Farnam Bt., Omaba. DR.MCGREW |y, Continental Clothing House FREELAND, LOOMIS & GO, Proprietors Cor. 15th and Douglas Strsets, Omaha. The sudden change of the weather sharply reminds us of the need of heavy underwearand Winter Overcoats and naturally directs atten= tion to the best place to obtain these useful articles ofdress. During the past week we have made the largest purchase of Win- ter Underwear, from alarge manufacturer in Amsterdam, New York, ever bought by us since we have been in business, and at prices which enable us to offer the most tempting bargains in the finest quality of PURE AUSTRALIAN WOOL & MERINO UNDERWEAR In both white and colored fabrics, ever shown in this city, without ex- ception. The goods included in this purchase are none of them of the cheaper grades, but are the finest fabrics made by this well known knittiug mill, in patent and regular shapes, and of fine texture. The goods are now on sale at the Continental Clothing House at prices as quoted below, and as we wish to distribute the goods included in this purchase (which amounts to about 1,000 dozen) as widely as possi- ble, we reserve the right to limit every purchaser to four qell'll1o|1t~eu|1]y as, at the prices we offer this underwear, many wholesale dealers would like to purchase the entire lot. We otler for this wee Lot 1. Is aspecial lot of 200 dozen natural wool [no dyestuff used] Underwear, in reg- ular sizes, made in exccllent manner and usually sold at $1.25 each garment, We offer now to close at this sale at 75 Cents Each. These are not coars wear who appre less than §1. 25, Lot2. We offer 200 dozen pure white Australian Wool Underwear in regular sizes, new, fresh goods. such as we have sold regularly in our stock for the past year at ¢1.50 ecach. Now offered to close during this sale at the remarkably low price of $1.00 FEach Garment $1.00 Each Garment $1.00 Each Garment Lot 3 is 300 dozen of the finest quality Vicuna wool, patent shaped garments, 12 lbs. per dozen; a fine narrow stripe, all the color being natural wool, (no dyestuffs used); goods that we have sold regularly for the past two years at $2 per garment, and which are worth that price today, we offer subject to the same restrictions to each buyer, at exactly one- half their real value, viz: $1.00 IEach. $1.00 Each. $1.00 Each. Lot 4 is 300 dozen of the finest quality white underwear ever placed on our counters is made of pure Australian wool. Regular patent shapes, and for*gentlemen who appreciate an undergarment of the finest, softest texture that is manufactured in this country, these goods will commend themselves. They are full heavy weight, 12 1bs, per dozen, and have been sold by us for the past two years at $2 per garment. With a view of extending our trade to the full- est extent with gentlemen who appreciate fine underwear and furnishing goods, we will offer this lot until closed, at precisely one half our former price, v $1.00 Each Garment $1.00 Each Garment $1.00 Each Garment. With the same limitations in regard to delivering not more than four garments to cach buyer. This is the most attractive bargain ever offered in our Furnishing Goods Department since we have been in business. We will send samples of this Underwear to any address, by express, g iving the privilege of examination and returning at our expense if the goods are not found to be worth, as stated above, double the price atwhich we offer them, Our stock of Overcoats and Ulsters is now complete in the details of this important branch of our business. Our limited space prevents us calling attention to all the different styles that we have tooffer, but it is sufficient to say, that the stock is by far the largest of any in the city and the prices were never more favorable for the consideration of buyers who appreciate style, quality and workmanship at prices guaranteed lower than can be obtained elsewhere for work of equal merit. We call especial attention to our large stock of Irish Frieze Uuls- ters in different shades. Forsevere weather,this isacknowledged to be the best garment in the market. (ontinental Clothing House Comer Fifteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha. Largest Wholesale and Retail Clothing House West of the Mississippi. Cents Each. nd suitable for any gentleman's We repeat, the usual retail price of these goods is not 75 Cents Each. > goods, but will be found of fine quality iates a good article, weighing It ERRORS MADE BY MAN! To live upto 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 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. o To pay $6 and $8 for poorer pants than the Misfit Patlors will sell you $3 and $4—is an error that costs. AlL ALTERATIONS DONE FREEOFCHARGETO INSUREA PERFE SEE WHAT YOU CAN SAVE. SUITS. FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, PANTS. and charges big rates in S IR, $70 custom made suit for $32.50 | %65 custom made overcoat for. .. $16 custom made pants for $60 custom made suit for $80.00 | %60 custom made overcoat for. . $15 cnstom made pants for. $55 custom made suit for $27.50 | $50 custom made overcont for.....$2450 | $13 custom maide pants for.. $50 custom §25.00 | $45 enstom made overcoat fo 20,00 | $12 custom made pin's for. 845 custom .$20.00 | #40 custom made overcoat fo .$17.560 | 810 custom made pants for . $40 custom made suit for -$18.50 | $35 custom made overcoat for..... 81400 | B 8 custom made pants for '85 custom mado suit for.........$15.00 | $28 custom made overcoat for. . ... $12.25 | 8 7 cus‘om male pants for ........ @ FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, Open evenings until g o'clock, 1309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. FACTS MEN Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock, 1309 [ TO WEAK Buffering from tie WE CURER LOOD POISO nful ¢ tiood, ete i b Lig M eontainise fall partiealars for home eure. lmvu of charge. A —Fon— -WEAK rom Whatever Ceute "ymmnmrrnnuulmvml 5 caused by EXCESSES splendid medical work : shou 1‘\“, sxl FUL 1 ost Manhood, W oakn Tan who nd bttt 44 . such s ) Losse: Brof. ¥, €. FOWLER, Moodus,Conne m.m’.‘.ii’y’“': ;;::u:!::'nl..vun...mn...“uu PRIV AT Yot WEAK MEN. g anes. tully treated by mall, 'O Fooms. INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOC'N. 269 Dearborn Strect, Ghicago, 11l Mengion (i Daper. " INTERRATIONA MEDIC S ?UIIDM ASSOCIATION. 269 Dearborn St., Chicago, . AREAR IISII I m R winellys n-mnu oLy nl D — ¥ fberraiia ok & - bd i