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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1885)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEBCKTESDAY , OCTOBER 14 , 1885. I PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY , I B. The Democratic County Convention Meoti and EhctJ Delegates to Lincoln. A YOUNG GIRL LOST AND FOUND. Union 1'nclllo'fl ConI Supply the Now Ilnllronil AVI1I lo foi' Omnlw General Democratic County Convention. The democratic cotinl.y convoiitlon , to elect delegates to tlio uliito convention , Was held nt the council chamber of tliu city liullycstcrdtiy afternoon. The convention was culled to order hy Jolin A. McShiinu , cliiilnnnn of the county central commit- tco , and Charles Ogden wa.s elected tem porary chairman. pointed a coin'mitleo. on credentials. The committee reported seventy-sight delcgatcsprcflojit. with proper credentials. On motion of Mr. McShann the tempo rary orgajiizntion was made permanent. On motion the chairman appointed a commit ten of nine to wcloet delegates to thu state convention , as follows : Charles Ktmfmann , Andy Movnllwn , Ed Witti" , F. J. MeShane , William .Solvers. I ) . P. Angell , .1 , W. Moore , J. H. Watts and F. H. McArdlo. After an absence of about ten minutes , during which a recess wan taken , the committee returned and reported the fol lowing delegates : Win. A. 1'axton , S. K. Johnson , 0. y. Uallaghor , Chas. Ogdun , Chas. E. Fanning , hilius Mever , , T. W. Moon ; , II. W. Pat- Cottnor , Fred Drexel , Julius Nagl , 1) . P. Angell , Goo. K. Pritchett , J. C. Pent/.cl , Joseph Teahon , .1. H. Watts , Thomas lliley , Jell' W. Bedford. ) Cd Meadimber , ( ! co. V. Ilincs. John CuniniiugH , A. K. Coggoshall , Horace Newman , Henry Voss. The question wa.s then called on ac- ccptini : thu report of thu committee , when John Cronomoyer , u delegate , jumped to his feet and wanted to know If the convention did not want harmony. "Why , " Bald the gentleman excitedly , "the delegates named by the eominittcu were all selected before the committee wan appointed , and ballots were printed nnd distributed in this convention with every name on them the same its those reported by the committee. The way it stands now il's a factional fight , and in hi.s address the chairman said lie wanted harmony. Give us harmony. " Mr. Gallagher replied tnat the battle Imd'buon fought at the primaries the night bufore , and that ho believed to the victors belonged the spoils. He did not care to deny that the delegates had been "lixcd" before the convention , because they had , and he thought it wa.s all right. Mr. Cronoineyer demanded to know whether the convention was a city or county convention. How did Mr. Galla gher know how the country primaries went ? The country people wanted some sort of a show and it was not right for Ilio city to have thu whole control of who should go to the state convention and who should not. Adam Stcnglein , a dclcgato from the country , made a rip-roaring speech , in which ' 'kicks , " "making a force , " "breaking up our parly , "and "harmony" imd "gooJ will" were frequently referred to. After ho had finished , the report of the committee was adopted. A motion prevailed that the delegates bo instructed to vote as a unit in accord ance with the choice of a majority of the delegation. They were also instructed to draw up mid present to the statu convention reso lutions indorsing thu administration of Vrcsjdont Cleveland , after which the con vention adjourned. lie Kouiul Her nt Ijnst. Monday morning there arrived in the city an elderly gentleman , who registered at the Paxtpn as Dr. T. J. Cummins , of Indianapolis , hid. Ho spent Monday und yesterday in the city , looking up a niece of his , May Cummins , who had , as ho said , run away from him at Kearney , Neb. Yesterday afternoon a commercial traveler , to whom he had conlided hi.s mission , told him that he knew where hi.s niece was , and would yield the information mation for thu Bum of $25. Thu money was quickly turned over , and Dr. C. wa.s told to go into the dining room of the Canlield house and that he would there Mud hi.s njcce. He did so and wa.s over joyed to find the object , of his search in one of the fair wait reuses of thathostlery iiiyoiing lady going under thu niunu of JVIay Gordon. His story , as told to a reporter , briefly , Is this : lie is a doctor of Indianapolis , Jnd. Some fivu or six months ago , he came to Nebraska to look after the Kale of some medicines of hi.s and to ply his vocation as a hair doctor. Ho camu with his niece. May Cummins , who before that time bad been living with her grand mother in Cairo , Ills. , together with hi.s brother "Lafu" Cummins and bis wifu. While at Kearney he ( Dr. Cummins ) was compelled logo down to Grand Island to appear as witness in a federal criminal prosecution. Whevii Jin returned to Kear ney , ho found that Mis.s May , or "Dot. " as she was endearingly called , had dis appeared. He was told that she had left. thu " town August 28 , in company with acertain , Union Paollio conductor , who , for tliu present , shall bo jiamek-sti. A day or ; two afterwards he received from her a letter , Baying that shu wa.s in Omaha. He. immediately eiimo to this city , mid in company with friends searched high and low for thu missing girl. Ho was unsuccessful , bow- ever , mid heavy-hearted , was compelled togivu ni ) the search in this city. hlneo that time , as he claims , he has searched in almost. 'oroVy city of the northwest of any si/.o , ' following up every clue which presented itself to him. A few days ago he drifted , hack to this vi cinity , when on Monday ho determined to renew his .search In Omaha. " 1 liavo found Mtiv at last , " he said to n reporter for thu Bii : : , last night , "but shuIH very much changed -so changed that I could hardly rccognlxo her at lirst. 1 want her to go back to her aunt's homo , in Itcddlck , 111. , but she declares that nho will not. She wants to return homo with mo , or else remain hero and make her own living. 1 can't take her with me : I nm unmarried and traveling about the c'onntry in the hit Crests of my bui > iuo.ss. Why , I ollerod her sfl.WXI cash logo with Jiur aunt to Ueddick , but so far she has refused to do MI. I don't , know what to do about it. I have shed tears enough oycr her , and I am inclined to let Iwr act us she ploane.s. " The girl Is but eighteen yours of ngii. Js nrotly , aim has evidently been raised jimid ciroums.tawi > s of average culture l..id retiiicment , oho does not give any Wilson for leaving Imr folks at Kearney , nor for her htrango faiibM-qiiitnl Mluncu. Her uncle claims to have fpoiu $701) ) in Ills hi.-areh for her. At last accounts it litul not been settled whether shu was to go.nr stay. _ _ Among the many alarming statements ly&tlvii 'o ' tin * I.tion Paciliu coal supply --a threatening f.uii'ne. general Mnko imd all thjit H . 'I rf thing , the follow ing owunlng in Monday's St , Republican as a special telegram from Denver , was doomed worthy of thorough investigation : ' "Infornmtion Ims reached here from whnt Is believed to I in it reliable source , to the effect Hint tlio owner * of several ciml mines In town and .Missouri who have lately bcpn fttrnlslilii } , ' coal to the Union Pncliic road have liven or dered to stop It. This action was tnlien by their miners , who pursue thl.s plan lo sustain the strikers nt HOCK Springs , Wyo , , ntiil In this state. The national mliicr.vimlon Imve taken up the matter or the disagreement be tween the Union I'.icilio and the miners , and circulars ha\e been sent to every coal com pany in the United States reijiiestniL' Hint no eo.tl In ; furnished to tiio Union Pucllu.1 com pany. " This intelligence was really startling , as it made the situation appear although the last , coal resource of this entire re gion was about to be cut oil' . It Is pop- ul.irly known that Wyoming and Col orado arc not the only coal fields In America and that the Union Pacific rail way and the settlements of the central west are comparatively independent of them , but when the announcement is made that "we are being Hanked"it is time to take on some information. A BKI : reporter went into the Union Pacille headquarters yesterday morning on this scent alone : "There is a good deal of iionRour.rt be * ing distributed in print through ihcronn- try , " said genijrol luaiitiger Calla- way , when approached. "The facts are these , " ho resumed , "Our mines nf- lord us about one hundred ear loads per day ami the remainder of our daily con sumption of one hundred and seventy- live cars is furnished by contracts with Wisconsin and Iowa mines. This has long been our custom and one of thu-lirst pieces of fool ishness 1 observed in 'the papers upon this qe.stiou , remarked that it was a tact full of signiliccnce at this time , that the Union Pacific was buying its coal in the cast. We have always done so for the reason that our mines produce a liner grade of coal which is sold to our custom at a better advantage , while for our own use thu Inferior coals of Iowa and Mis souri are employed. The state menl that the miners m these last men tioned localities have taken any action against us or that'our , coal supply from them is at all impeded is untrue. At all events there is no necessity of alarm as the present .situation ip our mines was identically the .same last winter during the Carbon strikes , and no one , that I am aware of , fro/.e to death. . indoors for lack of fuel. This question will solve itself , although I am not prepared to stale that I can loresce the exact issue. The men must thoroughly understand that I do not intend to oblige them with thu wholesale discharges they demand. The last threat I have received was : i week since when the Uth inst. was set apart for a general strike , which however failed to matcrali/c. " I'lEI.U KIllKsl AND UAII/WAY3. At this season of the year when prairie fieldand lircs will start at the least provo cation , the claim departments of the Ne braska railways are spurred to iincom mon vigilance. It is the custom of farm ers along the railway lines to lay damage claims upon the companies for thu loss they Miller from fires. It is so easy to ascribe the ori gin to sparks and hoi cinders Iroin a locpmotivunnilequally convenient to rig up incontcstible evidence of such a cause , that thu railways are usually forced to settlement. For this reason [ he Nebraska lines are taking every pro tective measure devisable. Wind records are being daily kept along the lines and when iv fanner makes statement of the loss of a haystack from an engine , refer ence is made to the date and thu proba bility of thu justice of the claim is weighed. ' AN ATTKMIT tO VUECK A TRAIN. Charles Duncan , of Hamburg , was up ( o Payne Junction yesterday and , being left by the train , started to walk home on thu K. C. track , and when some distance south of the junction he dis covered a tie lying across the rails , which he removed , and thus saved the train from being wrecked. He saw u man near where the tie was when he came up , who ran on seeing liim. The south bound passenger train Imd passed but a short time before and a freight train was due in a few minutes. During the past two years there have been numerous attempts to wreck trains on this road by putting tics 011 the track. [ Nebraska City News. Nr.UKASICA t'lTV'S IOK IIKIDRV. . The lirst railroad bridge ever built across the Missouri river at Nebraska [ ! ity was completed Sunday afternoon , the last pile being driven about 4 o'clock .mil . the lirst engine crossing at 5:30. : The bridge is 1 , ' ( ) ( ) leet long , consisting of six ty "mints" of twenty feet each , and is in the shape of about ii , quarter circle. It is the strongest bridge of the kind on the river , as double the number of piles gen erally used were driven for this one. J'he lirst train transferred was the C. , U. & ( J. , and the return brought the K. C. from the south , after that a number of freight cars were crossed and ycstcrdiiy some sixty cars were brought over. It , is thought the C. . 15. & Q. and 15. & M. will jring all freight for .southern Nebraska over this bridge. The Xow Kailroiul. The resolution adopted b3r the board of rade at their iiicctingMonilayovcningiii reference to a proposed railroad from Omaha to the northwest , is a matter in which all who are interested in thu wel- 'aro and growth of the city hope to sec miihed in a practical manner. Mr. Max Meyer , president of thu board , said yes terday that he would appoint thu com- nittce authori/.ed in the resolution in a short tiniOj and he expected that they will take immediatu steps to start the building of the road. " \Vo shall go ahead , " said Mr. Meyer , "no matter what the Missouri Paciliu imposes to no. Their line may be built mil it may not , but we are bound to have the road anyway. After wo have our [ duns perfected and the road under way , we may take advantage of any opportu nity we may have to sell out. llut wo will not give it up unless we can have positive assurance that the road will bo [ 'omplctcd. Of course , if the Missouri Paciliu wants to buy us out when they KCO wu mean business , then our object will be accomplished and wu can allord to sell. " Both merchants and capitalists of Omaha are taking great Interest in the proposed railroad , and tire pledging themselves to co-operate in building it. 1'liev will do this not only as a good in vestment it itself , but it will give Omaha mid her commercial Intcrc.sH mich u boom as she ha * never had belore. In Ltalks with u number of lending wholesale men yesterday , thu opinion was universally expressed that a road in to north western Nebraska was thugteat need of the city at present. The territo ry which would be opened by such a road is naturally tributary to Omaha , and her trade , which would come to this city , would bo on an extensive scald. Grain and cattle in largu quanti ties would liml a ready market hem , which heretofore have been unable to reach this point and compete with thu products of the more accessible part of the stale. . Not a doubt wAs expressed of the prac ticability of building the road , and local capltali.-ls have volunteered to take thu mailer In hand and invest their money believing that , when completed , It will richly repay thu necessary outlay. A reporter for the HIK : sallied forth to liu// a number of Omaha wholesale men and prominent eiti/.e'us. Ho filled his notebook in a very short time. Itelow are a few representative opinions : .1. S. Brady. Me.Cnrd it Brady ; "Thu nropo-e.d road into norlhwot Nebraska will'-o . Old th'i'ii ' ' for Ou.i : | .i , H will enable us to reach a rich territory that now wo can hardly touch , on account of the hoggish policy of the Northwestern , and we shall he able to sell goods as cheaply as along the line of thu Union Pacific. " Charles Dewey : "It is just what wo want. It will prove the salvation of the jobbing trade of Omaha.- H. W. Vatcs : " Yes , I have no doubt hut that the proposed road will prove a very good tiling for Omaha. I think Omaha capitalists will respond to a call for funds. By raising ? 10U,000 , and of fering it some good road , such as the Missouri Pacllic , we could have that line as an assured fact to-morrow. " ( "apt. C. 15. Kustlrt : "I Imvo just re turned from a visit to Cluulron and that northwestern country , and I am surprised to see how it is booming. It behooves Omaha to tup that region as soon as pos- bibln. " W. V. Morse : "It will be a good thins for this city. Wo can't got along with out it. " Geo. Canlield : "A new road to I'IQ northwestern part of the cjVintry'will prove the making of Omaha as a stock town , no Onn'l touch a hoof or horn from this errantry controlled by the . nV\vcstorn road until wo get that line. " _ _ _ _ An Angclt AVItli .1 Recommendation. Ono of the most miserable specimens of humanity imaginable was to be seen .yesterday sitting upon the culprits' bench in the police court. Ho was chid in an old faded , tattered soldiers jacket , and a pair of trousers which had long outlived their usefulness. " \Vhatisyouruamef" called out the judge. "William Angell , yer honor , " returned the prisoner advancing to the front and evidently poising himself for some oratorical torical cll'ort. "You are accused of being a vagrant , " asked Judge Stenber" : . "How is that ? " "Well , my friend , T will show you how it was. 1 am addicted to liavjng tits. Yesterday morning I struck this town and was enquiring for the county court house , when I' was suddenly seined with a lit. A policeman came along and thought the best place he could take mete to would be the station house. So hen ; I am. "I am not a vagrant , Judge. I don't steal or do anything dishonest. But I can't work. No farmer will employ me. Why ? Because I am so subject to having ( its. I have had them since 1 was three years of age. " "WheroTiavc you been lately ? " "Out in California. For the last throe years I have been in Sacramento county hospital , trying to get cured of my mal ady. But , " with a sigh , "it's no use , and when 1 was discharged at thu cud of my time , 1 was no better than when 1 went in. Yes , judge , if you'll let me go , I will leave town at onco. " The judge gave his permission , and the Augell lied pre cipitately through the front door. The following unique recommendation was found upon the person of Angell. lie is unable to read , and when asked about his character , produced the docu ment proudly , as he thought it would for ever set at rest any question about his probity. It was undoubtedly given to the poor fellow by sonic one who thought to pay a rich practical joke. Here it is , spelling and all : ' 'To whom it may concern : This is to surtify that the bearer of this note Is a pin e white angle In the Hospital does dwell Some says he fell from lieven Others say he rose from - Bui tills I really know And state here as a fact lie Is nn American tearior Ami - on scratching rats. "Sisncil" "G. C. " Something About. tie ! Indians. Gen. Howard stated in conversation with ascribe yesterday that he had heard nothing further of the alleged Indian depredations near Rosebud and Pine Ridge agencies. ' 'I have no doubt , " ho said further , "that these complaints have some foundation in fact , though I think that the settlers are inclincdto be unrea sonably scared You see many of these whitu settlers are just potting a start in life and are poor winter is coming on and thu.y are inclined to be easily alarmed and make much out of little because they want the troops near them. The com plaints are of long standing , that tlie Indians are in the habit of leaving their reservations and committing depreda tions in the surrounding territory. " When questioned about the possibility of forcing the Indian to work instead of foraging and pillaging , when his party resources fall to a low ebb , ( Sen. Howard said : "You can't force an Indian to work. It is an utter impossibility , unless you place him in prison ami compel him to labor as you would a convict. Last year the government tried the policy of mak ing the Indians go to work by giving them short appropriations. The experi ment was not at all successful It drovit the Indians of this department , at least , to foraging and cattle stealing , ami madu them rust less and uneasy. "The only way to get the Indians to labor for themselves and families is by leading them by giving then ; every en couragement possible. In this way you can teach them to cultivate farms ami be in a measure self-sustaining. At some of the agencies , notably Fort Hall , the In dians , thu Bannocks , .Shosliones and Arapahoes , have taken up farming with considerable success. " Western Itasclmll Prospect H. Thu Philadelphia Sporting Life has this to say of western baseball prospects for next season : A now baseball league is being formed for next .season , to bo called the "West ern League. " Dcoatur , Jacksonville , Hannibal and St. Joseph are already an nounced as being in it , and Kansas City and Peoria are spoken of to fill out the league. The next meeting will bo held nt Deeatur or Jacksonville nuxt month. Why not make it eight clubs and include Keoknlc and Quincy , Illinois ? The latter two will turn out larger crowds than almost any of thu above named cities. Mr. Nin. Alexander , the new manager of the Red Stocking park ot St. Joseph , Mo. , has been corresponding with the above eilie.s , and hits received encourag ing wordn from Kansas City , Hannibal , Peoria and Deeatur. and as the other cities are all good ball ( owns , favorable reports are expected from them. It is probable that Omaha , Lincoln and Ila-l ings will bo reqiii'sti'd to enter the league. It is ccrlainly to bo hoped that the ar rangements will not tall through , and furthermore if the league is formed that it will be morn suec'cs .ful than the West- cm league of la t season. A scheme is on foot to give the Union Pacilics u benelit base ball gameeither on m.\t Sunday or tint one following. The Fremont nine will probably bo engaged for thu occasion. NOTKT. TO THI : TitAVKi.i.iMi Prm.ir Jordan llousu , Grand l.-hind , Neb , , Cap tain C. 15. Jordan , proprietor. FirM-oJass in ovury respect. Good . - ampUs rooms. Can't I'lmltlio Plunder. On Saturday night Scott's hardware store in Council Blull's was burglar'ucd and about $7" > dollar's worth of knives and ra/.ors were stolen. Sunday night William Hugho.s , a well known Omaha tough , wa.s arrested on riispieion of being tliu man who commit ted the robbery. He i-i now awaiting trial , lie tojd' tlfo poHcp yesterday that ho had hidden the fifoltfti cutlery in a lumber jhird at the stoftk yards , and in the morning Capt. Sullivan and Ofllcor Mostyn went out thcro > Jtoi investigate. They found the spot tliatninghos had in dicated , but the stolen cdtlary was gone. The lumber pile hndHlcon recently overturned and thoroughly rummaged , pretty evidently for the purpose of re moving the hardware winch had been planted there. Chief Skinner , of the HIifflH , was In town yesterday , but returned .idisgusted with the results of his visit. . Itls-isaid that n prisoner who was with llti'ghes in jail Sunday night saw two rficii talking to him through Ilio back window. It Is supposed that Hughes cohtldcd to them the hiding places of the booty , and that they carried it oil' . Foit WASIIINO Ct.OTin.m anil a1 ! iaiin"- dry and cleansing 'Vitrun-r-s , JAMKS . 1'iuiJ1 * - , n\.uro VM ' > t.vo Dt'tni i 1 V-LK b PliAHM * : " B a a "favorite com pound , lt : docs not injure- the fabrics , UT , < : ' .ves a great deal of labor , hold by grocers. Priced Fun. The trial of Mrs. Molindit Sauscho for committing mayhem on thu pnrson of Mrs. Helen Barrett , of the stock yar.ls , came up for trial in Justice Scldon's court on South Thirteenth street M in- day. Justice Solden , after looking into the uaso a little , decided to try it as ouii of assault and battery , and the trial proceeded. The court room was filled with the wit nesses and attorneys of both sides. The testimony was rich , rare and racy. The defendant's witnesses swore that Mrs. Barrett was to blame. Mrs. Barrett's witnesses swore that Mrs. Sauclio wa.s to blame. It was proven pretty conclusively , how ever , that both women were equally at fault. One had belabored her opponent with a hjekory cudgel , while the other hail retaliated oy using a big hickory bar rel stave with several nails in it. Justice Selden lined Mrs. Sauclio $13 and costs , ' 'U.oO altogether. The combination , proportion , and pro cess hi preparing IIooil 's Sarsaparilla , arc peculiar to mis medicine , and un known to others. A I'rairio Fire. The Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha railroad men bring lirst informa tion of a destructive prairie fire which occurred near Emerson on Saturday. The lire started near Emerson and blazed in n lively manner for a time. It was feared that it would prove destruc tive to the town , for a time , but the in habitants turned out in full force , and soon succeeded in downing the llames. The grass on quite u large tract of land was burned , including somu hay stacks and cornfields. Only one or two build ings wore destroyed belonging to a sec tion man on thu railroad ! Damage not yet estimated , o Years Teach More Than Hooks. Among other valuable lessons imparted by this teacher is the fact that for a very long time Dr. Price's "Golden Medical Discovery" has been the prince of livijr correctives and blood piinliers , being the household physician of the ' poor _ man , and the ablu oonsulting physician to the rich patient , and praised\by I all for its magnificent service and iellieacy in all diseases of a chronic nat rcas malarial poiKoningailmont8 _ of _ thu respiratory and digestive systems , liver disease , and in all cases where the use of nrralterativu remedy is indicated. The Special Dcil cry. "The special delivery system is prov ing fairly successful , " said Postmaster Coutant to a scribe yesterday. "On Satur day we had the largest number yet deliv ered twenty-live. We started out with an average of eight of ten per day , but now the average is about fifteen. Most of these arc dropped 'in the afternoon very few in the morning. _ I think that after a time the business will so increase that it will require the full time of two messengers to handle it. At present wu have two boys , 1mt , of course can't keep them busy all thu time. " PILES ! t PILES ! ! PILES A sure euro for lillnd. Bleeding , Itching ami Ulcerated Pik'.s has been discovered by Dr. Williams , ( an Indian remedy ) , called Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of ' > or : ! 0 years standing. No one need MilTcr live minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- \i\K \ \ medicine. Lotions and Instruments do more harm than jood. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors , allays the Intense itching , ( particularly at nicht after netting warm in bed ) , acts as a poultice , Klves instant relief , ami is prepared only for Piles , itching of private pails , ami for nothing else. KK1N UISUAS1SS OUJIUI ) . Dr. Frazler's liable Ointment cures as by imv-'le , I'imples , Black Heads or Grabs , Blotches and Eruptions on the face , leaving the skin clear ; unl m-aatiful. Also cures Itch. Salt Kheiim , Sore Ninnies , Sore Lips , and Old Obstinate-Ulcers. Sold by druggists , or mailed on receipt of 60 cents. Itctiiilcd by Kiilm .t Co. , and Schroder & IScuht. At wholesale by C. K. Goodman. Police Court. Docket. Judge Stenburg's session of thu police court yesterday was short and hwcot. The following cases were disposed of : William Boswoll , § . and costs. C. A. Wessel , disturbance of the peace , $1 and costs. William Augell , vagrancy , discharged. Absolutely Pure , , Thta powilnr never vnrlo * . A mnrvo of MiriiKlli Mini n | KIxiiiicnin.Mor | economl 'Ul lltmilic nriliumkluils , uirl eiinuot li > Mild in t'MiipcUt'on ' with 11' multItuiluol low loM.Miurt udxln and | ili < > H > lititi ) pmvilm-ri. Sohl , , \ \ \ > In mil' * , Itoynl lIuKIng11'owdcrCo. , Ittl Wiill blreot , TBDWKEW SPRING VEHICLES. OVER 400,000 aan. IN USE. raMott mains VcblclBmade. , lUaM u MIT KlUiumt iwrean M ( wo. Tli HprliiKM IfnsUiril nJ Uurteu aaxjnluuc Ui tUa iglit lUojconjr. K.ju Ui wll uduplrd in ruuuli i-iiuniry minli nna flnoitrlvi-.ulcmw. fllumifHiMiirrd iinrt wililliy -lJutlwUM iuiUDrulrr "Righteousness of man , is it proper , do you tliink to live extravagant in this life , is it proper to spend man's earnings without the knowledge of knowing as to what you are buying , Is it proper , do you think , for man to waste his money in providing his greatest necessary , clothing , by paying the exorbitant margins in order that he can say that his cloth ing was made especially for himwhen he can find the same goods made up in the prevailing styles , for another individual , which perhaps would prove his size exactly , which he can buy for less than half of what he wotild be obliged to pay in order to have them made to his order. To morrow The Misfit Parlors will display the following garments , which was received today , and will be displayed i FOR YOUR BENEFIT , ? 320 Will buy you that pair of Pantaloons which was made for § 003 18 70 Is the price for that Frock Suit which wa.s madu for 8500 0 CO Buys that pair of English Trousers which was madu for 2000 27 83 Will provide that beautiful Fur Beaver Overcoat made for 0003 4 CO Special bargain for those Pants which was made to order for 1000 53 20 Provides the Frock Suit that was made to order by a tailor for 25 03 17 80 Is the price of that Newmarket Overcoat , was made to order for 3303 C -10 Buys that pair heavy English Cassimcrc Trousers , was madu for 060 82 00 Furnishes that handsome Prince Albert Suit , was made for C5 00 IS 70 Is the price of that double-breasted Scotch Cheviot Suit , was made for 2803 28 50 Provides that satin-lined Fur Beaver Overcoat was made for ( JO 00 7 SO Secures those Pantaloons , French Worsted , was made for ' 1C 00 1-120 Takes that beautiful four-button cut-away suit , was made for ao oo C20 For as good as any Pantaloons that are made to order for inno 19 25 Buys that swallow-tail Coat and Vest , was made for 4009 400 See these Trousers , was made to order by a merchant tailor for. 803 22 83 This is that straight-cut Jacket Suit , was made to order for. 8 CO As line as any man's Pantaloons , was made to order for 1760 20 03 This suit will catch you , was made to order , special for 05 oa 15 00 Buy this business suit made strictly to ordnr for 0300 \ 5 00 Good enough pants was made by a leading tailor for - . . . JO 00 23 00 See this overcoat handsome- , was madu to order for ; 48 00 10 20 Light weight overcoat was madeto order for 8 ( iO These arca good heavy pair pantaloons and were madu to order for 7 HO 20 00 An excellent suit of English Worsted cloth , was made for -laoo M -10 Will please overcoat was made to order for yooo 0 00 Pair pantaloons you will buy if they aru are your K/.U ! , madu for ! > ' 11 00 18 50 Something to be seen , that new style overcoat , made for , . . . : 0750 1)1 ) CO As you like it frock , was made to order for 0300 suit made to order for flfl Ott 12 80 Harris cassimero , was And many others that will no doubt meet your approval. Our shipments are received on Tuesdays , Thursdays and Sat urdays , and each day following we have promised to make men tion in order that you may consult your interest , and pay a visit for inspection. All is light and all appears bright AT THE ONLY MISFIT Open evenings until 9 o'clock.