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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1885)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4 , 1885. THE DAY'S ' DOINGS AT HOME , Contesting the Legality of the Act Extend1 ing the Limits of the Oity , LAUER AND HIS FINANCES. Deeply Interest Inir Developments Caught on the Cars-Court and I'ollco News , An Important Case. Acnsowfts filed in tlio district court jestcrday which is of great importance to the city. It Is entitled John 1. llcdiek o al vs the City of Omaha. It contests the legality of , the legislative act , parsed in 1807 , which extended the city limits northward from Nicholas street. In 1870 Mr. Hcdlck purchased from Henry H. Myrcs n large tract of land , which is now known as his property , and on which IIP resides. Thin land was obtained some ten years before by Mr. Myrns from the govern ment. At the time Mr. Itcdlclc purchased this property , there were not half domi houses north of Nichols street and most of the land north of that street was used for farming or pasturage pur poses. Notwithstanding tills , in ISiiil some of the eitl/.cns of Omaha procured the passaL'CiOf a , legislative act , carrying out the city boundaries two miles trom Nicholas Mi-col , which nt that lime was tlio city limit , on the north. This then tl'irrw Mr. Itcdick's property within the city corporation limits , and made it subject to the municipal rate of taxation. ' The petition goes on to slate that. tlio passage of the act was procurou by fraudulent means ; that one or two members won ; sent to the state capital with tlio understanding that they woreto work for the bill : that these members misrepresented to the other legislators the F/.C ! and importance of Omaha , and thus procured the passage of the act ordering the extension of tlio limits. At this time , the petition states , the population of Omaha did not exceed -1,000 or 5,000. Vurtlicrmorc , it is alleged , the men who procured tlio extension act had the lim its so arranged that their own property was exempt from city taxation. The petitioners ask that this legislative act of 18t ? ( ! bo declared illegal and void , 'ami * that ! ? 3(5J ( 85. accumulated citv taxes on the property aforesaid , be can celled. rS FINANCES. from the Xail Works At I-M. Ijiiucr'H "Pin Jloney. " Lauer lias resigned from the supcrin- i % ' tendency of tlio nail works ; his rcsigna. i tion has been accepted ; accounts ad justed and found to be , it is alleged , $900 overdrawn , which last , however , is is all the regular way , and itoos not it is understood , reflect on him in tlio least. Tliero it something a little remarkable about l.auer's connection or disconnec tion with ( lie nail works , for whereas when investigation was made yesterday , attaches of the concern , who ought to know , denied his resignation , and de clared furthermore that , "bah , pooh , stulV , etc. , " such a step on Lauor'a part would not bo entertained for a moment by the director. * . Credit was givrn to this statement , and it was reproduced in the J5ii : : last eve ning. Tlio publication was greeted with great indignation by a nail works ollicial , who declared it a base attempt to put the company in the light of supporting Lauor , and all that sort of thing. Certain it is Unit the unfortunate superintendent had to resign , as ho was hardly situated .so as to conveniently attend to the duties of his office. Altogether , Lauer's financial condition and the record of his private and domes tic economy arc matters hard to reach , and yet they will be important questions in the pending trial. One of Mr. Thurs- ton's most cfteotivo points lies in paint ing tlio nobility of Laner's character , manifested in deeding all ins property to his wife and leaving himself penni less. This transaction is one of the most intangible on record. The amount involved in Mr. Lauer's cstato and the parties to whom it pertains are nndis- covcrablo , at least for public print. The situation seems to bo that tlio property is in the name of Mrs. Lauer , ' to uo used by Laner during his life and after his death to revert to Mrs. Lauer's relatives. Mrs. ( ioeltildns , it appears , has some points at hand which may signify a great deal at strong variance" to his alleged liberality to Ins outraged wife. "Sallio , " s-aid Mrs. Goetchiiis , "fro- qucntly complained of her husband's closeness and parsimony She lias told me that he suldom gave her money and I know that she bought quite all her clothing during her married life witli money Hint I gave her myself. She was never bitter in these complaints , but excused Lauor by saying that lie was .saving Ills money to pay on his property. After the recon ciliation I gave Sallie $104 , placing it on interest at her command. Lauer from the day he learned of it never rested until lie had possession of the money , and goodness only knows what became of it. No , neither ho nor Sallie worn spendthrifts - thrifts , It was very little , indeed , that Sallie received from her husband. He gave her a diamond ring as tlio engagement token and upon their marriage presented her with a gold watch. On the day of tlie funeral ho offered mo the.se articles but I refused them , tolling him that it was tlio occa sions for such considerations. A day or two later ho sent them to mo. I know nothing of tlie disposition of his property , and do not understand the transaction at all " ' - , . . Continuing * tlio conversation Mrs. ( lOutchliiHdropped .somo statements which form important points in the case. "Sallio was always very reticent to mo upon the .subject of her relations with her husband. Within a month following her marriage 1 noticed that she was pining and lading. I piled her witli all manner of questions , but it was only at long ; intervals that she would say anything , 'I ' know though tiiul she was not happy with Lauer. Oil , yes , I think that NIO ! loved him when she married him. When , after the first sep aration , she returned to him , 1 told her to exercino some Independence and to resist - sist his crnolty. Toward the last and re cently I cannot say exactly when she told me she had reproached him when ho 1 upbraided her , and that thu show of spirit had boon so successful that she re- grattcd not having followed that policy from the start. They certainly had trouble sineo the reconciliation , lor on several occasions tdio loft him , but ho , overtaking her on the way homo , would ciiiolo her into returning. As to Salllo's relations with Miss Minerva Lauer , ] am constrained to believe that they were not good , as Sumo often told mo ( hat her sister-in-law would h\vn : nothing to do with olthor her or her friends , making Ilio oxonso. if 1 ix-mom- lirr rightly , that she did not care for married ponnlo. I knoiv that once when Jealh'd at Salllo's house , Miss Minerva to come dowii from her room to sc mo. " It i very evident that thorn nro mini- bt'rloss points In tills cnso which the pro- Jhnlniirv examination failed to bring out nnd wlilcli will in time lend additional luterctt to the trial. A FUCITIV13 DUUTOU. How n riinyctmc Atmoondct-'s was Stopped Hei-c. Deputy Sheriffs Crowd ! and Kwincr made a neat and clever capture } cs- tt-rdny morning. Up to December 1 , Frederick Landau was a wholesale liquor dealer in the city of Cheyenne , Wyo. Just a little prior to that date lie made quiet disposition of his affair ; in that city for an amomi ! approaching $5,000 , sent his wife on to New York and prepared to follow. On the evening of the 1st he glided out of Uhoyenno on a freight train , but al Den ver Junction he transferred his elegant pi'ispii to the regular passenger , which reached hrro this morn ing. It happened thai Landau owed P.iloy & Dillon of this city a little matter off 000 , but of course ho had no time to consider so smalt an item. Messrs. Itiloy & Dillon were , hoWovcr , given tele graphic information yesterday afternoon of Landau's eastward flight and at 7:50 : this morniiig tlio two deputy shprifl' < wore at the Union Pacific depot. The ox-liquor dealer was not such a "pi-ijr to be trapped like that , so ho dropped from the train at the Kleventh street cros sing. Messrs Crowd ! and 1-lwinir sur mised this and consequently , waited until 1)0 ) : when the Kansas City train was about to pull out at theHiirlington & Missouri depot and at the critical hour onU'rod the car * . Tliero sal Mr. Landau with the important bearing of a emi grant for Canada when the ollicors introduced them-ulves , and asked the pleasure of his company up street. Landau collapsed , but retained Mtlliclont strength to roach a hack , lie was taken to the jail , whore Mr. Hiloy called upon him. jt was stated in the telegram that thu prisoner had $1,101) ) on Ins person , but tlm search revealed only § 175 , his wife having gouo on with the bundle. Ho agreed in a minute to come lo terms and wired his wife to place * liOO to tlm credit of 11 Hey & Dillon in the Fourth National bank of New York. No reply had been received this afternoon and Landau is still In jail. A man who was with him and whom he claimed to bo his barkeeper , or some thing ot that character , was jailed with him. Tlio Millet Divofoc Suit. The following is from the Denver Tri- buiio-Uepublican of December 1st , and narrates the latest phase in a sensational suit , the principals in which arc well known hero : IJyron Millet has filed an affidavit in tlio superior court , wiioro his wife , Mary K. , is slicing for a divorce and alimony that nuts tlio phiiutiffin a bad light. Ho says ho was cajoled by plainlitVinto mar- riaftc , by her representing that she was virtuous , and that her alleged Illegiti mate child was her younger sister , whoso father was now dead ; that shortly after their removal from Omaha to Denver , his wife's mother , sister , brother ami the alleged illegitimate child came to Den ver and squatted in liis Campa-strcet house so that lie had to leave it ; he then believing thai plaintiff , in connection with her mother's family , intended to got rid of him by foul means for the purpose of getting his property ; that the plaintiff and family and alleged illegitimate child arc still living upon and enjoying his premises and properly ; and the affiant believes that the enl object plaintiff had in marrying him was to defraud and blackmail him out of his property , and compel him to support her said family. This the anianl offers to prove by.sulti- cienl evidence , and , therefore , prays the court in ay allow him to amend his cross- complaint in that regard , for the purpose of showing fraud to annul said marriage. Hallway Matter. General Passenger Agent Morse , of the Union Pacific , loft lor the east yesterday. The Ilcatrico mayor and committee of aldermen now in the city , called upon General Manager Calhiway yesterday to pay their respects. J. A. Monroe , of Kansas City , is in the city. George Olds , traffic azonl of tlie Mis souri Pacific , with headquarters at St. Louis , is in the city. D. McCool , manager of the St. Joe & Grand Island , is in the city stopping at thoMillard T. M. Martinet to , the general attorney of the H. & M. at Lincoln , is in the city. 13. T. Dickinson , assistant , general su perintendent of the Union Pacific al Den ver , is in the city. D. O. Clark , general coal rtgcnt of the Union Pacific , loft for thecaslycstorday. Jas Gibson , traveling agent for the Northwestern at Madison , VVis. , was in tlio city yesterday on his way to Cali fornia , with nn excursion party of fifty people. The men in the shops gre.el Mr. Hack ney's arrival with misgivings that iica'ds will begin to drop to make room for fa vorites loft in Topoka. The older shop men. however , express themselves as .sat isfied that Mr. Hackney will rccognty.o the efficiency of the men who have Kept tlio motor power of tlio Union Pacific running smoothly enough in years passed. The now mechanical chief . ought to first go fool hunting with a sliol gun and capture the reporter for the contemporary who wrote the idiotic slush concerning him yesterday. Dr. O. J. Pfolfor , chief surgeon of tlio Union Pacific al Denver , is in the city. Tlio DaiiKCi-ons Kleetrlo Wire. The annoyance caused by the electric light wires seem" now to Iiavo boon greater than was recorded yester day morning. Hesides destroying some very important parts in tlio eleetrio room of No. U engine house , it also burned out thrco of the re lays at Iho oflicoof the Pacific Telegraph company on Thirteenth street. The destruction of these latter , I ho manager of the ollicc ascribes to the defective manner in which their line men had strung their wire on eastern Dodge street. From the otllco , to the smelting works , the Paeillo stretches its wires on the poles of the Thompson-Houston Electric Light company to the smelting works. 'Iho wires wore badly placed , so much so that they came in contact with the electric llghl wire. The combined weight pressed down'upon tlio lire alarm wire and sent the current along it which burned the repeater , From this point of view it would seem tlr.it Iho .Pacific will bo coin- pulled to boar the burden of the oxnon.so. It is now removing its line and placing it highest upon the poles , so us to keep it away from nil further contact with small wires. Police Court Docket. Yesterday morning Judge Stenbcrg disposed of Iho following cases : Libbio Henry and Geo. Patrick , distur bance of the peace , $ > and costs. ( iranyillo Thompson , disturbance of the peace , $5 and costs. Charles Harrison , vagrant , 10 days In tlio county jail on broad and wator. Will Patrick nnd John Maher , vagrants , ordered out of town. William Doud , drunk and disorderly , discharged , BO l''ny 5O Fifty patterns line Chamber Sctsnn all woods , ut greatly reduced prices , Will continue only until sold. CIIAS. SiuvniucK , 1300 , 1209 and 1210 Fjirnam street , THE DEAF MUTE INSTITUTE , Something About the Institution and Its Workings. THE GREAT AURAL METHOD. And a Practical Illustration of HH Hesnltfi Scrtfl'old ami Noose Tlie County's Ilcnc- licence. Tim Dear and Dumb. A representative of the Hii ; : visited the deaf niul dumb institute Wednes day evening and s > pent a picas' nnt half hour Roing throiigli the various building ? . A fen" Imsty ob jorvntious were jolted down \vlilcli arc recorded below. The Institution ll\\i \ \ year 1 < ? in a nour ishing condition. Under the superintend- oncy of Prof. Gtllp plo it is making rapid headway , and never at any timu in iU history has ili outlook boon so llatlor- ln # as at present. Tliero are now 100 pupils in attendance. The number is increasing every day. Kight teachers are employed till" year. A number of improvements have been inadu within the past year , which great ly add to thoeflioiciuyof tlio institution. In the first place a now briek cottage building has been nearly completed-wl- ing,000to , be occupied by the teachers. Iiiasiinic.li as the aiiprotiriation for the building gave out before the work could bo completed , several of the npuer rooms have not been liiii > hctl , They will bo com pleted when another appropriation is made by the legislature. A well ! > 00 feel deep has been sunk , which supplies tlio purest of water to the institution. In thin connection il might , also be stated that a new system of sewerage has just boon completed which allbrds the build ing and grounds a perfect drainage. Next to the well bouse is the machine lioiis-c , in which are the carpenter shops , furnishing the boys interesting and in structive diversion , the printing ollleo , etc. , etc. On the basement amHirs-t lloors , also , are tlio washing and ironin" rooms , together with the boiler ami engine rooms. There arc three engines in ue , one for running tlio electric light ? , with which the buildings are now equipped , and two for forcing the steam ami hot anti-cold water through the pipes. The electric engine is of the improved Weston - ton nuiko , and i.sa very powerful ono. The main building has been thoroughly repainted and renovated this venr. II presents : i cheerful and decidedly homelike - like appearance. The structure may be described as a long rectangle , Hanked on the north and south sides by two wing * . In the south wing , lirat tloor , are Hie girls' reading rooms and sewing rooms , while on the north wing , on the corre sponding-floor , arc the rooms for the boys. Tlio two sexes are only allowed to mingle in the recitation and 'dining room and at chapel exorcises. The other rooms on the first tloor are the private apartments of I'rof. CJillcspio , parlors , etc. , etc. The recitation rooms are on the second floor of the main part of the building. They arc rather smaller than the average recitation room , and are provided with a seating capacity for about a score of scholars As the classes arc small , consisting of from six to twenty scholars , the rooms arc not too cramped. On the third lloor of the main part of this building is a cosy little chapel , hand somely papered and furnished. Hero devotional exercises are held every week day morning at half past 8 o'clock and on Sunday at o'clock. Every morning there is a. lecture in tlie sign language by one of the professors. On the Sabbath some minister occasionally comes out So the institution and preaches to the child ren through the medium of an "inter preter. " A new feature of the curriculm tins year is th instruction in art ; , which is in charge of Miss Mary L. Divine of Phila delphia. Under her cfliciont direction the little deaf mutes , some of whom dis play a remarkable artistic taste , are mak ing rapid progress. While none of them may ever become Raphaels or Titians , many of them will doubtless attain a proliciency in tlie line of art which might bo envied by their less afflicted follow be ings. ings.Another Another feature about to be introduced into the institution is that of a natural history museum. A competent taxider mist lias boon employed , and is now at workstulling and mounting specimens. The collection will of necessity bo a small ono at tirst , bill it is honed that it will gradually grow , partially by pur chase , and partially by the gifts of those who have something to contribute. Perhaps the mo't interesting part of the instruction of the deaf and dumb is tlio aural method , which has been adopted hero It is nothing more or less than a method for teaching the deaf and dumb to hear and talk. The method has already been extensively noticed' in the columns of the Br.i : , and need not bu adverted to hero at length again. Intro duced by Prof , ( jillospio at the Nebraska institution livu years ago , it has proven itself a grand success , and has been adopted in nearly every similar institu tion in tlio country. The method may bn conveniently di vided into two branches the "aural" and the ' 'oral1' the teaching the deaf- mutes to hoar and to talk. The work is in charge of Miss Otic Plum , who has as assistant Mr. Taylor. Miss Plum kindly volunteered an explanation of tlio f ys- tern , which is , as already said , the most interesting part of the courau of instruc tion. tion.Tlioro Tlioro are twenty-seven pupils in the classes nineteen in the ' "aural" anil eight in the "oral. " In the first place , in order that a scholar may bo able to Bludy the system , there must bo discov erable in him or in her tlio germs of an ability to hear or sneak. Uriefly , it may be said that if a Fcnolar has the power of hearing in a slight degree , ins powers are gradually Mrengthoncd and devel oped , either with or without an ear trum pet ; ho is then required to form the sim pler vowoj sounds , and , finally , by a gradual hiiildinir up process , ho is led to form whole words ami ( cntcnccs. lint if a pupil be absolutely dumb , of course the sy&tcm is powerless to help him. If the pupil is perfectly deaf , the task of teaching him to talk becomes n more ditlicult onti Nolfentering into the de tails of the process , it may bo said that the pupil is lui"lil : to read the words which tire uttered by his teacher from the movement of the lips , in forming the various sounds. In this way tlio sight comes to the relief of the unfortunate one , and he can toll with wonderful pre cision thu words which are being spoKen to him. Slowly , and by the exorcise of the uuHt superhuman patience on tlio part of the teacher , the deaf mute is taught to read tlio words from the move ment of the lips , anil to form the an swers , in accents which are remarkably distinct. Tlio pupils ani put through a course of this training , mid in about live years on an average , they are able to talk in a perfectly natural manner. Tlio scribe- hail the pleasure of witnes sing some of the practical working * of the system , Homo four or live ot the class all of Ilium girlrf njnging in ago probably from 12 to 17 or 18 years , ex hibited their acquired powers of hearing and speaking. All of them under tlio di rection of Mis * Plum , acquitted them selves admirably , The tirst ono was t > girl probably 15 or 10 yeard of ngo. She had bt-rn deaf all her life and not until slut came into th u institution was it discovered that she MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with fpeclal rcjaril lo hcal& , No Ammonia , Mmc or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. , OMICAOO. < * T LOUIS had any developable germ of the power of speech. "Do you know this gentleman ? " was asked of the child by Miss Plum. The girl watched silently the lips of her teacher. She recognized , apparent ly with t'a e , the question , and replied distinctly : "No ! " "Did you ever eo him before ? " "Nor "Well , ho lives in Omaha and is a re porter for tlio Bni : . Do you know what tlm Hm : is ? " "It is a republican newspaper. " "Whore i.s il printed ? " "In Omaha.1- . "Do you know on what strcclV" "No , 1 don't think 1 know. " "Do you like to go to school ? " "Yos , 1 do. " All the replies were given slowly and in a strange , somi-gutlorsil lone of voice. Nevertheless they could be easily recog nised. Several oiliergirlssuhmitlcd ( o.similar tests with mosl surprising results. The system i.s accomplishing wonderful things , and is n credit to Prof. Gillo pie and the institution of which lie is tlie principal , Money From tlio Old Country. A pretty little German "frail" not over seventeen years of age , witli uoldeii iiair and dreamy blue eyes , and dressed n clothes of a decidedly foreign pattern , entered Justice Weiss' ' court yesterday .n company with her husband. Justice Wci s , wlto i.s susceptible to female bonuly , al once dropped his pen , ind gently questioned her as to whether ic could do anything for her. The young lady said that she had just received news that her father in Sclilcs- wig-Holstein , Germany , had died and eft her an inheritance ) of 10,000 , or I'.1- )00 ) marks. She desired the judge to draw up the papers so Uiat she could got the money. Justice Weiss told her that the necessary documents would be n'oparcd at once , and thw young lady lilted away with a smile Of satisfaction igliting up her facp. A few days ago she was Miss Helen Sicchs , but now her lame is Mrs. Richard Machus. She has boon in America buit Iwo years. Most of her relatives live n tlio old country. A rtimawajrVlfc. . A woman calling herself Sirs. Charles P. Gcnsheen is in the city , stopping at lie Lev/is house on Capitol avenue. This female , it may bo remembered , was cported to Marshal Gnmittings as linv- ng eloped from St. Joseph , leaving a uisband and six children. She denies hat she eloped , but says that she left icr husband because ho abused her. She leohiros that she docs not propose to go jack to him. Noted llllllardlHts. Arrangements have been made for the appearance here of the three great bil- iardists , Schacfer , Slosson and vignaux , on Thursday evening next in the opera louse. They will give a varied cxnibi- of their skill witli tlie cue and balls. Tlio event will bo one of rare interest and vill bo looked forward to with no litllc nnlicipation. A Hebrew Fcnst. The Hebrew feast of the Chnunchak. fisting eight days , began last evening , t commemorates tlio victory of the Jaccnbors over tlio Syrians in ancient lays. Tuesday evening there will bo special services at the synagogue , con ducted by Rabbi P cn&on. On Sunday afternoon there will be a service for the children. Tlm Exposition Building. The curiosity of many has been aroused > y the peculiar wood suporstruction which is going np above the walls of the exposition building. Tins frame work s for the towers which will bo raised at cacli end and their interior will bo mere storage rooms. It docs not appear now hat the building can bo finished before February. Hog Cars Ditched. Wednesday evening a hog train of the Union Pacific ran in on an open switch occupied by mother train and ditched thrco cars of hogs , The damage was slight mil the porkers fortunately saved their jacon. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This pnwilor never varloninrvcl of purl . MOID icuDOinl < / 1 tttroniflli nun wliolosomoncei 'itfiii 11.UM * cuilUantlniorJIniiry kliulti , nnil i > imiiot bo bolj In L-oinputltlon with llio inilJIUulo of low loM fchurt wultfht , nlmn or iiliosp mm i > o\vilrr . onv i only In umi . ItoyiU ' J'owitcr OO , 10U W lUtrfu N.V SFHIHG VnhiahS. OVER 4OOOOO M. IN U E. WHAT IS AN We are told that an advertisement is a Public Notice , offered for tfte benefit of those to whom it is addressed. The merchant who advertises judiciously more than often , does so for a public interest and not for an injury. But when an inferior article is advertised for no other purpose btit to dispose of it , simply because it is cheap in price , and would not prove a satisfaction to the consumer if he got it for nothingis ho justice no mans'mind need be jagged on this subject , for our fore-fathers had the same experience that still proves an every day occurrence with the people of today. Now in all the advertising of The Only Misfit Clothing Parlors , 1119 Farnam St. , they have never as yet mentioned anything they could not fill for their customers , and above everything they have never pretended to offer the public anything that they could find else where at the same prices. This has been proven to the success of the still popular Misfit Parlors , and from this the intention grows stronger to not be outdone , and the late arrival of shipments at the following prices to close them out , in order to make room for those coming in by express each day , will prove your interest to select from consisting of . r .A.T | 7 SO That was made lo order by a Merchant Tuirlor for | 15 0 CO dodo dodo do 18 00 30 00 dodo dodo do 20 00 30 70 dodo dodo do 23 00 11 CO dodo dodo do 21 00 12 CO dodo dodo do 25 00 14 80 dodo dodo do 28 00 in GO dodo dodo do 30 00 18 40 dodo dodo do 35 00 20 10 dodo dodo do 40 00 2810 dodo dodo do 4r > 00 20 90 do do do 00 00 And otJiers wore expensive , all cut from the designs mi ended for cm Over coat at prices in tlie same 2Htoportion. These , together witli so many dijfteroit styles in SUITS -10 00 That was made to order by a merchant tailor for. 20 00 11 CO do do do 2'3 oil 32 80 do do do U-l 00 3 ! ! 20 do do do 2f. (10 ( 11 0(1 ( do do do 27 00 15 40 do do do SO 00 10 7o do do do : ) , ' ! 00 18 OD do do do U. ' ) 00 20 80 do do do ' 10 00 S3 00 do do . do 00 00 28 0(1 ( do do ' - dodo 00 00 ! ! 0 00 do do do 05 00 And others yet to mention , cut in any style yon may desire , suitable for to\vear be with these and so cvny man no matter what his station may , many styles of patterns and , cuts in IF _ A. 3ST O ? O O At $3.80 , $3 , $3.20 , $3.65 , $410 ; , $4.45 , $5 , $5.80 , $6.20 , $6.90 , $7.50 , $7.60 , $8 , $8.30 , $9 , $9.45 , $9.65 , $9,86 , $10 , $10.50 , $11 , $11.85. Will sJiow tvhdt an advertisement means when itisertedfor public ben * eflt. as is used in every case by ' THE ONLY MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS
