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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1889)
JIKN WHO WEAK COKSETS. VERY PRETTY ONES, TOO, AND THEY COST $10 OR MORE. How to Tell Whtu a Man lla One On. ! Man More I'ronil nt Hi Shape Tlian Woniun? It lit Difficult to Find Where the EsMnft!re Simper Are Made. There is in ono of the corset manufactories f New York a little blonio haired woman who has for many years ma'lo a sfKfciulty of men's corsets, ami has established an exten sive business i:i a western city. She had a man traintil to tako the measures and (it the corsets, and frequently she or Iter forewoman ' never saw the customers for whom they made corsets regularly. It is a very ayin business, for men rarely question the price of an article they wish to purchase, and men's corsets are alwa3s made to order and never kept In stock. A woman tho shape of a tub and a woman the shape of a broomstick will buy tho same- make of corset3 in different sizes, and somehow fit herself into them; but if a man wants a corset at all bo wants it to fit, and the cheapest ones made to order cost f 10. They do not differ materially from a wom an's corset in construction, being mado of tho same material, only with heavier bones and stronger steels. They differ very materially in shape, however, beiu shorter and nearly straight up and down, though tho constant wearing of the corsets conduces to add full ness of chest, which comjeiisates for the pretty bust curvo and slope to a woman's waist. They are usually made of gray sateen orcoutil, but occasionally a very fastidious customer is found who orders tho daintiest of materials and decorations. REGULAR BHACTIES. One of the lady's customers alwaj-s wore satin corsets of a delicate color, flossed and laced with silk. He wjs very stout, and broke a great many of the silk laces, which a woman will wear almost a year without breaking. Ono of his latest orders is a Nile green satin corset flossed uud laced with car dinal silk, and trimmed atthe top and bot tom with lino white lace, for which ho paid $ 25 with no demur. Another customer wns so extremely modest that ho never went into the store, but his wife tKk bis measure cud ordered tho cor sets, fitting them 0:1 herself when they were finished. It requires three visits to in sure a 1 wrfect fitting corset one for the measure, which is taken very carefully; ono for the fitting, when only half tho bones aro in and tho steels basted in place, and 01:0 for tho final examination, when everything is finished. After one jxirfectly fitting corset has been made, however, only oue fitting is required. Corsets are worn most by actors, tho fit of whose garments furnishes r.t present a large proportion of their stock in trade. Then there are clerks who sit liending over dv-sks all day and half the night, to whom corsets are frequently recommended by their phy sicians as a help toward straightening their curved spines, men who from Siv.no injury or physical imperfvctiotis aro obliged to wear them, and a fair percentage of dudes who re joice in a small waist and a smoothly fitting coat. An ambitious cutter in ono of tho swell establishments, where a suit of clothes may be purchased for the price of a brown stone block, has an idea of winning an heiress for his wife at some jKpu!ar summer resort where ho spends his vacations, uud accord ingly arrays himself in all the elegance the establishment affords, hooks himself into a double boned corset, and lays sicgo to the hearts of tho fair ones. Before he adopted the corset ho buckled a oroaa oeit. or ncavy leather about his body at tho waist, but as he grew stout this exiedieut lost its efficacy. A man's corsets are as readily detected by his fellow men as tho faintest touch of rouge on a woman's face is always discovered by her sister woman. Gentlemen say that a man In corsets goes up stairs like a woman and walks differently, and that if you observo him closely for a few minutes he will give a little peculiar hitch to his shoulders, as if he were endeavoring to pull himself up out of the corsets. It was by watching Berry Wall mount a Cight of stairs that it was fully de termined that he was laced into a snugly fitting corset. His wife accompanied him, and they made the same motions in the ascent. Both the king dude and his roily poly little chum wore corsets regularly on important occasions. It was at ilme. Griswald's on Broadway that the pink haired dude returned A pair of baby blue Satin corsets trimmed with lace, after they had lieen fitted three times, to have them made a half an inch smaller, and his anxious perplexity was very amusing to the mischievous merry maiden who fitted them on. Ttjsr pnivrrc WEARS THEM. It is no secret that Osmond Tearlo wore J corsets, and that Kyrle BcUcw wears them still. The noble Antony has taem maue in London In a littlo shop in Conduit street. They are not trimmed with pink lace or em bellished with embroidery, which is the only surprising thing about them, but they aro dehciously small and very short, not more than six or eight inches up and down. In the same shop tho Dukoof Beaufort has the pink satin, lace edged corsets, which he makes no secret of wearing, manufactured and embroidered with his monogram sur mounted by a ducal coronet, lluiitn old, decrepit man, with a wrinkled yellow face and a fringe of white whiskers, and so bent over with age that the fine of his corsets l, Blaiuly discernible Uirpuzh his dress coat. Wo is iiu iUat Tho rriiK-o of Wr.Tcc zSZzt. them, too, and that that is why ho has abau doucd horseback riding. Corsets aro worn quito extensively by men in I'aris, and all tho handsome officers in tho German army wear corsets under their uniforms. Though corsets uro worn by men in New York, it is extreme! v tliiricult to Cud out where they are made. There is no special manufactory for thc;u, and though most of tho first class corset places receive orders for them occasionally, they uro very reticent on tho subject, for any publicity given to tho fact would destroy tho business altogether. There is ono bright woman corset maker on Fourteenth street who advertises to make a siecialty of men's corsets and receives a great many orders, which sho fills simply by taking women's corsets of largo feizo and re moving the gores hi tho bust and taking out some cf tho fullness at l!:o hips. Merchant tailors would hail with delight tho general use of cor as they would render the Citing of garments much easier, and enable them to keep smooth and in bhapo much longer. It is tee stout men who tako to them most kindly and who suffer most in wearing them, and it is hinted that two of tho handsomest "dress coat actors" in New York resort to their use on the stage. Watch tho man who never leans back comfortably in his chcir, whono coat does not pull in lines at every button or gradually work up toward jis shoulders, and whoso chest is unu.sur.llv round nnd full, und if he seems at intervals to be puliing himself up out of his garments by the shoulders and t;oes upftairs with an inilL'ibl back, you mav :fe!v infer that ho is laced into a pair cf CIO stars, t!:o;r;h ha wouldn't adriiit it any sooner than a woman would own h;r shoes were too tight. ITew York Sun. THE FIRST PARTING. "Come, Eva, kiss mamma good night, and go with nurse to bed. What. tears? fur shame! a moment since, you would be good, you said; You're quite too big a girlie now to sleep in baby's place. Why soon you will be tall enough to go to school with Grace; So kneel oesiJo ma, darling, here, and say your prayers, and 1 Will Sinn tha jlrtle hymn you love, of guarding angels "h: And when t!i birdies wake you up, tell Mary you Dviy run To hae a romp in mamma's bed; just think, what lots of fun!" The mother u the morning came, in longing, anx ions nvxxl; With throbbing heart and dewy eyes besiile the bed he stood. Where Fa stiil slept soundly, her arms embracing tij.t The gown hrr mother wore when she had kissed her pet Rood night Its riblions with her silent tears were stained and limp ar;:l wet. Around the white ami dimpled neck an empty sleeve was set; While Mary slept she stole away, ere dawn had lit the sky. That something of her idol near her bidI.-ss breast might lie; Unheeded, save by Iliiu who marks each griVf en dured aloiu. She sought ami found her solace for the first that she had known. Philadelphia Times lie CfMiI.Iirt K.t the Soup. An elderly gentleman in a restaurant having been served with a plate of sop lie had ordered, said to the waiter: "Look here, I can't eat this son p." "All riht: I'll get you another plate." On receiving the second plate the guest once more remarked: "It's no use. I can't eat this coup." Then tho waiter went to the proprietor and said: "The old gentleman over there is com plaining about the soup. lie says he can't eat it." "You don't know how to wait on peo ple. I'll attend to him." Tho proprietor went to the kicking guest and said, blandly: "I understand you say there is some thing the matter with the soup?" "I didn't 6ay anything of the kind." "You said you couldn't eat it." "Yes, I said 1 couldn't eat it." ""Will you tell me why you can't eat that soupV" "Certainly. I haven't got any spoon." Texas Siftings. A Perfect Man. Several rears ago an artist of Dresden persuaded a locksmith there to give up his trade and become an artists" modeL It was a good thing for the locksmith, who is now the famous "niuscle man of Dresden, whose magnilicently developed body makes him probably the most re nowned model in the world. In order to preserve for future artists an exact duplicate of his extraordinary figure, the director of the Iioyal Saxon Povzell unfabrik at Meissen, recently invited him there that a cast from life mi;;ht be taken of the upper iart of his bodv. It is said that "his muscular development is so complete and detailed that even the least and slightest cord of every muscle stands foi).h prominently, and his whole body look? as if it were woven together, or plaited like basket work. His muscles have such a hardness that they foel to the touch as if they were carved in wood." Brooklyn Eagle. TI1K DAiLV 11KHALO : 1'LATTSMOUTll. NKKUASK.A. Fit! DAY, Al'iML 19, 1S80. This Space is R UNCLE SAM'S CLUB HOUSE. OBSERVED IN THE CORRIDORS OF NEW YORK P0ST0FFICE. Sud Scenes and I-augliable Incidents Some of the Queer lilunders That Are Made Daily The Letters That Never Come A Party of Italians Iay a Visit. It is a fact worthy of mention that among tho o0,000 persons who daily visit the postollice not a single professional thief, pickpocket or swindler is ever allowed to enter the corri dors. The watchmen know them all by sight and most of them by name, and the entrances are guarded with a care that saves many an honest dollar from finding its way into dis honest palms. Tho HsiofIico is the largest and most pop ular club house in this country. Here every day business apoint:uents aro made, engage ments are fixed, calls from out of town visit ors aro received, goods are bargained for, stocks are bought and sold, real estate is trailed in, letters are written, papers are read, telegrams are sent and messages are brought back. Every phase of life shown in this big town is here presented daily. It is tho people's club house, and yet in spite of the jumble of interests, tho crushing of crowds and the diversity of errands, there is no more orderly sjot in New York, nor is there a more interesting place to observe what metropolitan lifo really is. Let us stand in this corridor for an hour or two and watch tho scene. HE WANTED A IIOOM. This is not the busiest hour of the post office day, but it is sufficiently busy to keep one's interest from flagging. A long line of men and boys file slowly past the stamp win dow in tho Broadway corridor. The leader is a fashionable Fifth uvenue clergyman; behind him is a messenger boy; next follows a coi7u!ent man who is trying to make amends by trampling on tho messenger's heels in his haste, for neglecting to post a letter given to him by his wife little less than a week ago. A gambler comes next, his studied attire and flashing diamond pin con trasting strongly with the shabby dress of the man who follows, holding his last two cents in his hand to mail an answer to an adver tisement that may bring him work and bread, and clothes to the wife aud little ones at home. A bowlegged tailor, a sloppily shod boot maki?r, a politician, a nervous, dyspeptic man who drops his glasses, fumbles over his change, asks for stamps lie doesn't want, and keeps tho line waiting until his mistakes are rectified, are part of the lino that is never longer and never shorter, aad continually changing. "AVhat kin you do for me today?" A tall man, with boots too big, trousers too short, coat too tight and hat too large, has placed his earictsacE on the stone floor in front of the registered letter window. "What do you want" asks the clerk. "What in thunder do you s'poso I want? A room not too all fired high up, and I ain't par- 1 ticalar about the price, for I am going to bo" "Across tho street. Go out tho door just behind 3"ou, ono block down on the right: ask and you'll bo accommodated." Tho man had mistaken the postoffice for the Astor House by no means an uncommon blunder. "Is there a letter for mef A little woman, painfully thin and pallid as to her face, and dressed in a suit that had been brushed, turned and mado over so many times that its poverty and its neatness were its chief features, stands before ona of tho general delivery windows. Sho is one of the 5,000 persons who ask at these two windows every nay tor tuo i.ulm letters that aro given out. "Name?" "Margaret Sylvester." "Nothing." Tho look of hopo that had softened a few of tho careworn wrinklos in her palo face into comparative smoothness dies out. ""When do you get the nest mail from Pueblo, Colo, r "Three o'clock." And she gives way to tho man a liltlj old man, a bent and crooked little old ma:: whe comes every day, rain or sunshine, snow or hail, to ask for the letter that will never come, and he hi turn is followed by others. FOR DL'SIXCSS A.'l PLEASURE. Hero comes a man who is looking for some one. He walks through the crowded corri dor gazing intently into every face that he' meets. At last he espies the object of his search in a far end of tho corridor, and a moment later they are im. nursed in business. Here an insurance agent lies in wait for a prospective customer who promised to meet him in the Park row corridor nt 11 o'clock, and they retire into a corner for a half hour's exhibition of deliberate cruelty on the one hand and patient heroism on the other worthy of the victims of the Sjaiiish inquisition in its palmiest days. Now come two flashily Irtssed women, who walk down the corridor casting glances to the right and to the left. Two young men leave the crowd and address them, aud the quartet pass out of the build ing into the street. This is a tired little woman, worn out with a trip from her home in New Jersey, and this is her husband. He has run over from his office to meet her in the people's club house and take her out to lunch before she starts uptown to an afternoon of shopping. This man, who rushes through the main entrance at breakneck speed and dashes up the stairs that lead to the second floor, is evi dently in a hurry. And he has need to be, HjtjjLaats to catch an elevated train. 7 eserved By "Where's tho ticket rOv-li"-- lessly to the gray L:;;... .... ..... head of the stairs. "AVhat ticket office?" "What do you suppose? I want tho Third Avenue elevated, and I'm in a hurry. Where is it?" Tho watchman smiles and directs the man to tho city hall station. It is the second time this mistake has happened within tho past week, and as a rule it occurs once a week the year through. "Can you tell me where the mayor's room is?"' asks a corpulent man from out of town of tho watchman. "You will find it in the city kail, ono blook farther on. Ask the first policeman you meet," and the depuJy t-u.sUKlian turns away to direct two anxious women which car they should take to reach tho Stalcu Island ferry. ho aro these callers In?y r.ro certainly strangers to tho iKtuIiv attendants. There are livo in the party. The leader is tell, bronzed and nad 11: W:c picturesque costume of an Italian jeasant. IJeliiii I him isa woman carrying a cmwinj; baby in In. r arms. After them came mint her man, a s-t ripling and n girl. As they enter tlie corriuor tho men reverently remove their broad i rimmed Lats, tho woman tilei'.L-. s ih-j crowing baby, f.r.d the party make the sign of tho cross upon their breasts nnd bow their knees as they pass tha threshold .f the door, liiey are direct from Castle Garden, and have walked up Troadway en their wav to friends in Jlulbcrry sweet. Vhey have mis taken the postollice fur ti catkedriil, nnd have stepped in to pay their devotions. Aud thus tho panorama of life is presented from morning until idght. The duil, gray walls of the people's club house could tell iir.eer tales were they gifted with tongues. New York Star. Ilauiii.trln ISius A plain and unattractive piece of brass cau be i::ada into a beautiful, as well os useful, article with a light hammer and four simple tools. Tha tools can be purchased from a hard ware store for from "j cetits upward. One is a piece of steel called n tracer, six inches long, and sloped towards the edge until a flat strip or.e-eighth of an inch wide is produced. The edge should be about as sharp as a screw driver. Another tool is made by roughening the end of a piece of ;;teel by tding diagonally and across it. Still another tool is shaped like a gauge with a screw driver edge, and one like a shoemaker's awl with a blunt end. These tools aro necessary, but others will be found useful as your work progresses. Procure a piece of brass the thickness of a Bristol board and screw it down on a table or board. Now for a design ; take a clover leaf ; draw it on the brass with a sharp lead pencil. Take the tool that resembles a screwdriver in one hand, holding it with the thumb and first finger, and placing it on the stem of the !-af, with a constant tapping cf the hammer move the tool along the edge. After you have sufficiently lieiitc-n the edge of the clover down, with the tool thai has the cross (lied end beat the background down, when your work !;ouil stand out in relief. Once more go sroum' the clover with the tracer to make a claanedge. After two or three successful leaves, try several leaves arranged on a round piece of brass, with ono and a half inch margin. When it is done tako it to a tinsmith and have a candlestick made out of it. Other pretty as well as useful things that can be made out of brass are match Itoxes, picture frames, smoking sets, etc. Philadelphia Times. Silver Deadhead Ticket. Erobatly the iurjst unique railroad pass issued this ytar Is that of the Silverton Itailroad company of Colorado. It is thin silver plate, about the size and shape of passes in general u.uj. On tne uppei left hand corner of tlie face of the plate is a vignette showing a curve of the road between Silverton and Ouray. The pass is rolled from silver bars and stamped, the vignette and lettering, with the ex, ception of the president's name, being in relief. The name is intaglio, and is gild ed, as aro tho vignette and scrolL The number of the pass and the name of the person to whom it is issued are engraved by hand. Brooklyn Eagle. Floating Hospitals. A novel idea is the fitting up of a eteamer in England as a "sea going hos pital." This is for the benefit of the deep sea fishermen, who are subject tc sickness and accidents, and often have to endure great suffering before they can be taken ashore for treatment. One steamer has already been prepared and dispatched on this mission and another will be sent out as soon as it can be got readv. San Francisco Chronicle. Sirs. Georje Could' Carriage. A properly upholstered brougham is drawi by chestnut horses, and the men on the box aro in mourning; you se a pair of soft brown eyes looking out upon you; you sae a dainty mass of cambric aud Lice, and you know that there is pretty llrs. George Gould out driv ing with her baby and nurse. New York Cor Louisville CVv.n ier-Journ&L Ir-e Hodgson Rurnett is tr rcrr-ive .1 veer f.r l.cr :.; i.i editing til" cj:M:-e;. -.::r::,ie:it of a y:slii;atl of !I:igii.-!i ;: . U .As tier r.' v.;:i-.' "1. !.:;;: i. ::;.-" a i r: v i'!..'. " . v : ....: i.u:. i. . : ;;; .. .it j'ia.vs' at t ;s I.. ...', i-'l ;:r Ul's. - W tliVJ r r. :," . ::c ". IhuhlJos. Bank of Cass county. Beeson, A. res. " office. Bennett, L. U. store. " " res. Bonner stables. Brown, W. L. office. res. Ballou, (). II. res. otlicc. B. cv M. tel. office. B. fc M. round house. Bhike, John saloon. Bach, A. grocery. Campbell, D. A. res. Chapman, S. 31. res. City hotel. Clark, T. coal office, Clerk district court. Connor, J. A. res. County Clerks office. Covell, Polk & Beeson, office. Cox, J. 11, res. Craiff, J. 31. res. Critchfiekl, Bird res. Cummins & Son, lumberyard. J. C. farm. Cook, Dr. office. Clark, A. grocery store. Clark, Byron office. Cummins, Dr. Eel., office. District court office. Dovey & Sou, store. Dovey, Mrs. George res. Emmons, J. II. Dr. office anel rcc 84. 8.",. 05. 20. 2. 4.j. 4. 71. 88. S7. rr , I I. 8. SO. 18. 09. 51. Gl. 22. 13. 2j. 08. 5. 20. 74. 82. 70. 31. 1!. 57. 17. 55. 101. 2.",. C.G. 73. 80. 24. 91. 78. 22. 28. 81. 33. 38. 44. 99. 04. 91i. 97. 44. 90. 4. 40. 89. 07. 07. 0!). 14. 50. 49. 0. 83. First National bank. Fricke, F. G. & Co., drugstore. Gleason, John res. Goos hotel Gering, II. drugstore, res. I lad ley, dray and express. Hekald office. Holmes, C. M., res. Ilatt & Co., meat market. Ilemple & Troop, store. Hall, Dr. J. II., office. res. Holmes, C. 31., livery stable. Hall et Craig, agricultural imp. Jouis, W. D., stable. J e 111 Hid office. Johnson Bros., hardware store. Johnson, 3Irs. J. F., millinery. Johnson. J. F., res. Klein, Joseph, res. Kruus, P., iiuitanel confectionery Livingston, Dr. T. P., office Livingston, res. Livingston, Dr. Ii. R.. office. 3Ianager Wateini.tii Opera House. 3Ie('ouit, F., store. 3IcMaKeii, II. C, res. 3Iurphr. 31. B., store 3Iurphy. 31. 1J.. res. - 31c3ln!ieii, ice office. 3linr, J. L., ies. 3icYcy. saloon. 3Ioore,L A., res. aud floral garden CO. 52. 15. t. 54. 100. 29. 21. 50. 27. 93. 75. lft. 04. 11. 12. 25. 42. 28. 70. 57. 10. 40. 10. 04. 90. 32. 37. Op l. 0.-1 s. 47! 0. 7. 43. 34. 83. Neville", H in., res. Olliver & Ramges. incut market Olliver & Ramge slaughterhouse'. Pub. Tel. Station. Paltner . H. E. res Petersen Bros., nicatmar ket. Petersen. R., res. Polk, 31. D., res. Patterson. J. 31., res. Riddle house. Ritchie. Harry. Schildknecht, Dr. office. Shipman, Dr. A. office. " ' res. Showalter, 3Y, C. office. Siggius, Dr. E. L. res. office. Streight, O. 31. stable. Smith, O. P. dmg store. Skinner Sc Ritchie, abstract and loan office. Sherman, C. Y. office. Todd, Amnii res. Troop & Ilemple, store. Thomas. J. W. Summit Garelen. "Water Works, office. Water works, pump house. Waugh. S. res. rf Weber, Wm. saloon. Weckbaeh & Co., store. Weckbach. J. V.. res. Western Union Tvlegraph office. White. F. E., res. Windham, R. B., office. Windham & Davies, law office. Wise,- Will, res. -Withers, Dr. A. T.. res. Young, J. P.. store. S. Bczzell, Manager.. SCHNELLBACHER, Wagon and Blacksmith Shop. Wagon, Buggy, . Machine and Plow A Specialty. He uses the SS" 3 V Z S3 '0 ZZ& Horseshoe, the Best Horxcshoe for tho Fanner, or for Fust lr':ving and City purposes, ever invented. It is made so" unyonc can can put on sharp or flat corka as needed for wet ami slippery roads, or smooth dry roads. Call and Examine these Shoes and you will have no other. J. M-Schnellbacher, 5th St., Plattsinoutli, Neb. Eoljsrt Donnelly's agon and Biacksmith 1 "wey "i vtk Wagons, I'.ul';i-n, Mm-hinti (Quickly Ki'pah el ; l'lowi (SlirirjK'MiNl iiihl (icncrul Horseshoeing A Specially 1 rsnTME .IIoiHeshoe. which sharpens it -id " :i it wear awj-y. so there is never uny r!;ni';er of ym;r HorsH slipping ami liuiljni: iin-lf. ('all uimI exaii'in tliM slice ini yen will Have no other. IlcftiShoe tnaiie. ROBERT DONNELLY SIXTH ST., - - PL ATTS.MOUTI I OS v 4Vi an (nrnrnhln ait r f fafarrb -.0 .y 1. 11 1 1 i. . m DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY. Symptoms of Catarrh. Headache, obstruction of nose, clisc-liurtf-ea failing into throat, sometimes prof uho, watery, und acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid ; eyes weak, rinifitiK in ears, deafness, difficulty of clearing throat, expecto ration of offensive matter; breath offensive: smell and taste impaired, nnd ireneral debility. Only a lew of these symptoms likely to be pres ent at once. Thousands of cases result in con umption. and end in tho prave. liy its mild, soothing, und bcalinjr properties. Dr. Satre's Remedy cures tho worpt caws. 50c. The Original KITTLE Liver Pills. Purely Vtqtta ble Jlarmlat, oasawt TJnequaled as a I'l ver Pi 1 1. Smallest,chean eat, easiest to take. One Pellet a llo. Cure Sick Ileada lie, lliliou llendaclie, Dizzlueaa. C'oiiftlipaliou, IndlKCittioiif Bilious Attack, and ail derangements of tb atomacb and bowels. 25 eta. by druifg-iata. Gl SCHMIDT. (count r sl'::vj: on.) Civil Engineer Surveyor anil Draftsman Plans, Specifications and K.sti.tiatts, Mu nicipal Work, Maps P LA TTSMOUTH. - - KE3. h yu: jrATinc Physician Surgeon (Hliee a:id rsi JrfMicc corner of Seventh street and Washington Ave;uie. Telepimhe No. t'hrouic Dii";a-es ;iid j! ,ves i W.inieu and -;iiildreii a sjiecia'.y. oitici hums, 3 11 to a. in. ,10 o ana 1 to J), in. C- F. SM ITH, The Boss Tailor M;iiu St., Over Merges' Shoe Store. Has the best and most complete stock of samples, both foreign and domestic woolens that ever came west of Missouri river. Note these prices: IJusinets suits from $1(3 to $35, dress suits, $25 to $45. pants $4, $5, f 0.50 anel upwards. C'Will guarantee a fit . Prices Defy ComDetilion. Horseshoeing