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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1886)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , WEDNESDAY , JANUARY 5 , 1880. THE CHARGES INVESTIGATED al Onmmings and His Accuser Brought Face to Tace , THE DLOCKADE RAISED , Ex-t'onnly Clerk Iipnvllt's Accounts A Coiiflilaiiuc ; Vloiliu A AVcit- IM'oltnii off- < ; < -rnI tlic Mnr. Jial. Tlic Sullivnn-t'liiiiniinfrs investigating committee iiiulyocto ] ilny afternoon nl tlic council I'l.umlvr. C'lininunn Ton ! cnllotl tlic coniniiltrti to order shortly ljufore 2 o'clock , nnil City Ulurk Sontlinrd wis ; clio eM to act nq clerk. Mnr. linl Cum- nilngs wus n-prcsontpil by N. . ) . Burn- linm , CMI , , iiinl ovCaptain Sullivan by Attorney Cliarlus Ogilm. There was a full' nttomlaiifp of onlsidcr.s , and both | irini'iils | ) ! wort ! also present. Attorney Hunilmm , on buhalf o f tins marshal , a Ked the. inethod that-\\ \ to bo jiur.-iiK'd by the committou in hwMiynt- Ing llio I'liar uand it was agreed to tnkt ! up tlio dwi'Kos against boththu mar shal and captain , siiiiiiltmioouslv. At this point a letter was received from IMa.yor lloyd iimiouiiL'iii" that lie had accepted tlie ruilgnntion of Inuriuu Sullivan : iA a member of tin * police foicc , which iiad been tendered , ) an.I. . It was agreed not to lot his resignation all'cct tlie invus | ! < riiion ; , and the taking of testi mony was then begun. The lirst witness called was Policeman James U'ltoyh ; on In-half of Sullivan. Ho rein ted the facts about the arrest of rr Tuuii , as already known. Attorney Ogdun then asked iliu witness in regard to the arrest and release of the prisoner Lawrence , which occurred February 11. Witness testified ho made the arre.st on- complaint of the man who said ho iiad been robbed by Lawrence. He was not mv-jiint when Lawrence was released , but tlie next day he Saw lUarnhal Cum- nilngs , who gave him $ .fi ( ) , saving that the complaining witness Iiad refused to Jili ! a complaint against Lawrence , and that he had been discharged. On cnc-s-cNamination , tlie witness tes tified On the iilghtof the arrest of Lawrence renceI I was acting jailor. A man named fames Lund came into the jail anil .said ho had been robbed. 1 went out with him , and at Thiilccnth and Howard Mrcct.se \ met Lawrence , and Lund said , "That is the man. " I placed him under arre-t , and at the jail he was put down as charged \\ith highway robbery. No war- jautliud been Issued nor complaint made. I never knew of any complaint being ti& made against him. 1 was not present when the prisoner \\as diichargeu. The money was piiid me in front of the old court hou > o , but f do not remember Whether Lawrence or Lund was present when it was paid. All I know about the Travis case was that I assisted to make tlio arrest. L did not know anything about his release. I understood that the ruiihon why Lawrence was released was because lie paid back the money to Lund , and I was given "theJ'S'i. ' fit ) as "a volun tary reward by Lund lor the recovery of Ids money 1 did not consider it a bribe. IMar.shal Ciimminga did not tell me to say nothing about ill The subject has not been mentioned by him since lie paid mo the money. J told other olllecr.s about it. 1 do not know that he was released with out being brought before the police judge. I never hoard that lie was brought before ( lie police judge , and supposed ho was released on tlie side walk while being transferred from the jail to court. Kx-policeman DiiinJrccn was the next witness called. He also testified as to the arrest of Trais : I made the arrest in lliggins' saloon , on information from a man troni the Jilnfls. As we wore going out the door he com menced to stab himself. Ollicer O'lJoylo came up just then and we took Travis to jail. The charge put on the books was " from . " 1 had "fugitive justice. never a talk with Travis about his crime. Chief of I'olice Skinner , of Council 1)1 ) nil's , was in town at tlio time , lint I understood he WIIH after another man. Tlio nc.Nt witness called was Col. ] ) ickcy , .superintendent of the Western Union telegraph ollice , who testilied : 1 was served with a subpu'iiao this morn ing , to produce the telegrams of Dec , 1881 , but can not do it , as the records for that time have all been dcMroyed. & C. F. Spelimin , of Council HlulVs , was called and testified : I am a dealer in mer- chamlNc. 1 met Travis December , 1881. lie had been arrested for forging a check on me. 'The original check was for .i''i ! K , but it had been raised to iJWl. lie came into the Btoro that day and bought a box of cigars , paying for them. He asked for a cheek so that he could send the mtmoy in a let ter , and wo accommodated him. lie tried to have the cheek cached , but the b.ink refused payment and Travis left town. Skinner came over to Omaha to look for Travis , in company with my brother. He was arrested as already stated. I came over the ne\t morning and filed acorn- plaint against him in police court , it was agreed to wait for him to rcco\er from Ins injuries before the trial should take place , I talked witli .Marshal Cuminings the same day , and ho said that Travis would go across the river without a requisition as boon as ho was able. The ne\t day I saw the marshal again , and lie said the ease ought to be fixed up as Travis had u wealthy brother in the went who would never allow him to go to the penitentiary , 1 told him I wiuilLMl the matter fixed up ontheotherside of the river and asked the mai'nhal If he would hold Travis. He said that ho would , "until hell Irce/.e.s over , " J had a requisition for Travis , and the marshal agreed to let me know before he moved in tlie matter. It was about four days between tlio arrest and release. On the day of the release 1 was informed by the marshal of Council DluIVs that he hud received a telephone incs.-ago for us to come over for our pris oner. J heard of it about 11 o'clock in ( he morning and came to Omaha with an ollleer on tlio 1:150 : diimmv. At the jail wo were informed that Travis had been roluaMiil , I was pretty madand when I saw Marshal Ciimmingn I told him I thought I * It wa h a "great note" to release Travis , The marshal replied that ho could not hold the prisoner any longer , as tlie time was up and he was obliged to let him go. [ The indictment against Travis was then introduced in evidence , ] The mar shal did not give me much information about tlie. release of the prisoner , hut blamed the Council ItlulVs olllcials for not getting here sooner. Cross examined : 1 have a feeling ngainst the marshal on account of tlio re lease of Travis. I was very much put out about it , and 1 hold .the marshal re sponsible for it. Thnt feeling has not caused me to color nij testimony. 11 , tiucuelhi was called and testilied : Am city marshal of Council JlluIVs and was at'the time of tlio anc t of Travis. I l was in the jail at the time the telephone mpitoiigo eamo saying that I muit come 'ufter ' Travis or ho would bo ivlca-ed. J replied that 1 would send for him as ( 'soon ' as possible , Tlio message came .bi'tween 11 and 1'J o'clock. 1 went out io ece the olltcer who had the mailer In charge mid met Mr. Spetman about two ' bloi'Hb from the jail. He said ho would to over after Travis. i Mr I'arnsworth was called and testi ied Am cashier of the I'li-at National Ibank at Council HlulVs. The check in /question was presented to mo for pay- 'incut , and 1 retired to nay It , Did not know anything about Travis until after 'jijb ' aiTCat , Tfieulwai uiiuroauheil by u party from Omnhn , ulio told me that he was well connected , and the afl'air oughl to be fixed up. His name I do not know I told him I could not fix tlio matter up in any way He aid 1 would make more monej out of it than I would lose. I came to Omah.i very eon alter the re lease. I had a talk with AhiHial Cummings - mings about tlic affair , mid asked why ho was Milletcd to be rflc.ised. lie told inn that the Council IJhHl's authorities hml neglected to do their duty , and he could not hold the prisoner any longer Ills nn Wi'r < to my questions were short and unsatisfactory. Kd. ( ionium was then called and te ti- fiedI I was city jailer when Travis was arrested. He was charged on tlio books with being a fugitive from justice , llu was wounded in tlio abdomen in three or four places. The cuts were not very deep. Dr. Carter attended him and dressed the wounds. ( Jon. O'Hricn came to the jail to see the prisoner. Ho ap peared to be hisiittorney , coming to sec him two or three times. ( Jen. O'Hrien spoke to me about taking tlie prisoner to St Jo = ei h's hospital on the day of his release , ( 'en. O'llncn and the marshal talked to Travis on the dny of his release. I telephoned to Council lllulVs to the au thorities to come for Travis by order of tlie marshal. He told me not to hurry , but to telephone after 11 o'clock. Shortly after II o'clock I called tliem up and told them to come over for Travis right away as wo could not hold him any longer. About 1 ! .0 in the afternoon the tnar-hal and Hon. O'llriim entered tl.e jail and went to Travis' coll. The marshal said"Hurry up ami get out of here. " Travis s.'arted to pull on his boots , and the m.nslial aid : "Don't wait jiut your boots on in the carriage. 1 ' I'ravls jumped up and made a rusfi'for the carriage which stood in the alley in the rear of the old jail. There was some one in it , and as soon as Travis got in it drove away in a hurry. The marshal came back and said he presumed the Council niufl's people would be "hot , " but he couldn't help it. I had a talk \yilli Alose.s O'Hrion about the charge against Travis on the morning of the day of the release. lleing questioned in regard to the Law rence case , the witness testified. Tlie inoriiingafter Lawrence's arrest , I started with the prisoners for police court , when the marshal asked me tor Lawrence's ' en velope. He tore it open and _ gave some money to Lawrence and told him lie could go about his business. OflicerO'lioyle told me that the marshal gave him $5 , but ho didn't ' know what it was for. The mar shal stayed in tlie jail and I went on to police court with tlie prisoners. I have no ill feeling against the marshal. 1 did have , but it has been obliterated and do s not ailed my testimony. Cro s-examiucd : Jt was noteustomary for prisoners to bo released without an order from the police judge , i never saw an order for Travis' release. Gen , O'Hrien told me he was going to take tlie prisoner to the hospital. Jerome IVntxel , clerk of the police court , testified : Have charge of the police court records ; have tlie allidavit made by Spetman against Travis Decem ber 5j 1881 , charging him \yitli forgery ; there is no other record of his ease in tlie police court docket ; ho was never ar raigned in police court , and Judge ISeneke has never said anything to me about it. William IMellugh testified : I was ac quainted with some elo o relative of Travis living in Denver m 18S1. Ho had plenty of money. Knew tlic man Travis who was arrcitod. Never received any communi cation concerning theea e about the time Travis was arrested. 1 don't recollect whether I had any talk with Mr. John A. Crcighton about the arrest of Travis. 1 saw about tlio employment of counsel for the defense of tlie accused. . 3n fact I em ployed an attorney for Mr. Travis and paid over the money to the attorney. Mr. Ogden , the attorney for Sullivan , then asked Mr. Mcliugh how much mouey had been paid to the altoiney. This question was ob jected to by Mr. Hurnliam on the irround that the relations of lawyer ami client ought to bo held sacred and inviolate. Tlie private business of the lawyer ought not to be laid bare. The question , moreover , he said , had no par ticular bearing on the point in issue. Mr. Ogden made a speech in defense of his question , and the dispute was set tled by an agreement on the part of the committee that the question was a proper one. Examination resumed : I do not know how much mouey lien. O'Drlen received. Jt was no largo amount , probably about ifJOO or $2.10. This was money I ad vanced to Mr. Travis. 1 did so at tlio re quest of Mr. Travis himself. Saw no telegrams from the Travis in tlie west re garding Ids brother until about tnreo or tour weeks after the release. Don't re member the siibitanee of the telegram. I was in the carriage which took Travis away from the jail. If did not go to the hospital or to the train. Jt went out into the country somewhere. This concluded Mr. Mcllngh's testi mony and the committee adjourned to incut again at 10 o'clock this morning. P. A ( SING TIIK IlhOCKADK. Tlio Scenes on tlio.StrcrtH Street Cnrri Jtulining AVcnilicr ProspectN. The weather yesterday was a decided improvement upon that of Monday. The mercury had risen considerably , the ulinding shower of grail had ceased , md the streets were nearly passable. J'hc sidewalks were tolerably clear , .hough in certain localities they had not jeeii freed troni their snowy covering. Hy dint of hard work the street car company managed to get the drifts oil' thu tracks , niul tlie cars were started on ill the lines yesterday , none of them ran on schedule time. About seventy- live men loiind employment Monday clearing away tlie snow , and about half : liat number worked yo-torday shovel ing on the tracks. In fact the snow has [ iroved a bouau/.a to thoio out of employ- .mint , and has atra.ii proven the truth of iho old adage that "it is an ill wind that blows no-one good , " Tlie raising of the "blockade" had a wonderful oiled on business. The streets were thronged with all manner of vehicles , and all Omaha seemed to have turnsd out to welcome the return of .igreeablo weather. Merchants who complained of exce.s-.ivo dullness of ; rade yesterday , were to-day brightened up by a rush of nistomcrjj. Yesterday signal advices from tlio west and noithwest are to the elleel that the ; hermomcter is falling , and another cold snai > be expected here shortly. 1'JIH TKAINS AND TIIK H.NOW. flio Itloekailo Helng Itcmovcil and Sjclicdulo Time Almost KcHtorciI. The mio v and the gale of the past few days have much impeded trallic , and brought utter demornli/atlon to all the railroads centering t\t this point. The main track of Mho Union 1'acHio is clear , and the trains , are running close to lime , Xo , 3 , the "overland , " rolled in yesterday morning on the dot , and the west bound left only an hour behind. On the Lincoln branch , however , a different state of affairs has existed. The train which left hero on tlio evening of the Uil hist was. held at Valparaiso , and none have boon sent out wul no train has arrived binco. An army of men and large numbers of plows are at work and it is hoped to clear the track by this evening. On the order of Superintendent lorrancethe ) small branches suspended tratlie during tlie bli/xard. . , , On the Marybully ' 'ituiulou ana the Kansas division the trains are still t tllng with blockades. Tn\3 H. & M. train which left here Mon day morning laid at Greenwood all night. The eastbound due here Sunday night laid at Harvard nil Monday night and the train due here Monday night laid up at McCook Kanfi'isCity and lcd ? Cloud passenger due in Denver Monday night armed there yes- day morning. Communication with Lincoln has been almost cut oil' for the past three days. Large forces of men are nt work along the line and the blockade will be raised by this morning. The Missouri J'acilic due here Mon day morning arrived yesterday moruinjj reporting all ch-ir at last. The out-bound which was abandoned Monday went out out on time ycslerdav morning , The Chicago. St. { 'aid , Minneapolis & Omaha is having a hard light. The tr.dn due here vcstordav morning arrived last evening. Only n stub .train up lo Hlair was started out yesterday morning. O The Chicago , Hurlinglim A : Qiiiuey ami the Hock Island came in on lime yester day morning. The Northwestern and Milwaukee arrivals were both about eight hours late. All eastern departures went out on time yesterday. The wires through Iowa are in very bad condition , and it is dllViciilt to learn ot the condition of all'airs. In the yards here both the U. P. and H it M have construction trains busily en gaged hauling oiH the snow and trallie is lairly smooth. Tlio 1) ) . As M. locomotive ditched near the .smelter Monday was put on the track yesterday morning. IjKAVITT'S ACCOUNTS. The County In Ddtt to Him How the Shortage Occurred , J. J. P , inK wlio as export accountant has long boon at work upon the books of II , T. Levitt , lute county clerk , complet ed his task yesterday and turned over Ids accounts to the commissioners. When irregularities were first susp eel cd i.n Lcavilt's methods and Mr. J'oiuts was put upon the work of investigating iho books , the situation placed the conn- y clerk some three thousand dollars be- dud. On his retirement ho succeeded , with tlie aid of li IK bondsmen in refund- 'ng ? 2'IOO. Tliis left him with an exact disorepan cy of $ i31.21 for which lliecoun- ljr held him to account. During tlie weeks that intervened between his visit in the east and tlic beginning of tlie commissioners' investigation a week ago , Mr. Leavitt prepared vouchers fora large quantity of claim * ' against the county lor extra work. Of these claims the commis sioners allowed $71)1.50 ) and to-day Mr. Points in completing tlie balance found naturally that the county standi in debt to Mr. Leavitt to the amount of .flO.S ! ) . It is perhaps onjy just to both the pub lic and Mr. Leavitt to show how his uO- llnmioncy arose. Tlio greatest portion of Ins ftliortage is revealed in the fee book , which document , with Mr Points' ad justments , is an interesting record. One of tlio county clerk's chief duties , and the source ot nearly all tlie funds which iiass Mitp lii hands , is the receipt of fees. Jn keeping account of these payments , lie has usually a memoranda or rough tal ) upon w hicli during the day he marks liis receipts , transferring them Ju tlic evening to a ledger for preservation. It was a simple tiling for Mr. Leavilt in securing uiigrauted loans from tlie countv to record each item less than the actual receipt , accurately pocketing the difference. Tlie tabs upon which lie made correct entries , and which lie could liave .as well destroyed , he retained with the intention of returning the sums lie had appropriated. Investigation , how ever , was prematurely sprung upon him .md failimr , by discovery , in an attempt to right tlie garbled records and restore the lunds , he made a full breast of tlio matter and turned over his tabs. Had ho leilroyed these tell-tale papers he could iiave made : v successful tlielt of his pur- ioinings and defied investigation. It is Iho belief of the county commissioners [ hat Mr. Luavitl novel1 intended to keep the funds he temporarily appropriated , : ind as cveiy cent was returned and tlie balance finds him ahead , they exonerate liim from all felonious intentions. HIS NEW FOUND FHIENI ) . Another Verdant Joins the Snil Pro- cesHion of thu Duped. Christopher Timme , a verdant from Atlantic , Iowa , on his way to Cherry county , was met by a confidence man on Eleventh street yesterday. Ueforo he got through with his friend ho was sad der and wiser and poorer by the sum of i 'jO. 'jO.It It appears that Timme came over from tlie Hinds in tlie morning witli the inten tion of remaining a day or two in Omaha before resuming his journey west ward. One of the lirst men lie met was a rather well- dressed , smooth looking and suave indi vidual who gave the name of Charley Weslon , and claimed to be going west ward. The two soon became fast friends , and before long Weston proposed that Ihoy go and got breakfast somewhere. J'iinme consented and the two went into an Eleventh street restaurant. Weston agreed to pay for the meals. When ho went up to the cashier's desk he pulled out a largo roll of bills and selecting a small si/.ed one paid the sum of seventy cents , Thu granger's eves bulged out when he saw U'eston 's roll , and he asked innocently , "How much money have you got there * " 'Four hundred dollars , " was the reply. "I have got to buy a team of horses to day , aii < r-o I liuyo plenty of money on ' lia'nd , Hy the way , I've got a cheek hero for fnn that I'll like to get cashed , and 1 don't care lo go to the bank , which is way down on Sixteenth street , before 1 ) iiy the horses. If you'll cash the check for me-will go around and buy the hoivcs and then see the town. " Timmo readily consented and produced the necessary amount in exchange for the check. The rest ot the sad lale in soon told The Iowa man was left standing on the corner of Tenth and Farnam street l > y ds new found friend , who just wanted to "go around the corner to get a his grip sack. " Weston , of course , never returned. And Timme will have to telegraph home for funds wherewith to continue his jour ney westward. lUSTIlICT COUUT XOTKS. Dealers Sneil for Dawn es A Case Atf lnsl tlio City. Suit for damages was commenced in Uio district court yesterday by the children of John Leiinon , through their next friend , William O'Connor , against J. D. F. Schnell and Samuel Olson.saloon- keepers , and their sureties , J''red HicU- steino , Charles Wc-terguart and Julius Fruitschko , for causing the death of John Lennon by soiling him liquor. Lcnnon , the petion alleges , had been intoxicated for several days prior to July , 1881 , and on that day , after being warned , the saloon-ke.opcr.s named furnished him with liquor , from the clfeets of which ho died during tlio day. Tlio judgment asked by the plaintitVs- $5,000 and the coats of the suit. Mary A. Dugdalo commenced Mill against the city yesterday for $10,00' ' ) damages alleged lo be sustained by propel ty belonging to the plaintitl by tlio change of grade on Dodge stieet. Appeals from llto awaul of appraisers for thu Omaha Hi-It railway right of way were liled yesterday by Ann liagluy , Winnie McD'cruiott iiudJolm Ucily. CHANDIjKK nilOTVN CO. Grain niul Provision Commission Mer- vhniilo , O7 lionrtl or Trade Iliilhllnc , Chicago , We copy from the Chicago InterOrrnn of 1st hist , iho following deserving notice of a well-known grain and provision house : Although this city IE a inlRhly mart , yet. i t did not become such of itself. It was made what it is by the strong sense , the earnest vim , and push of our mer chants. The magnitude of tlic grain in terests has naturally .attracted men of strong character and large capacity. To them the oppoituuiry is inviting ; but the rivalry is so strong that oulyt ho mo t clear-headed and vigorous can keep Hie load or even hold a place lollg. Hut Chandler , Hrovvn Co. have done all this , and more , too. Start ! ng-in ISiXUhuj have rapidly pushed their business arms into every region of tlie northwest , until Iho magnitude of their operations includes a large number of tlio most extensive operators , cast and west. To create and maintain auditor prise of this magnitude requires more than ordinary executive sagacity and ability. The firm are located both in Chicago and Milwaukee , and in each cil. > command a wide circle of business con nections. Tlie Chicago branch is directly under the management of Mr. J A. Hrowu , who has boon an active grain dealer from his boyhood , and has grasped the fullest knowledge of the details - tails of the trade. 1'ivo representatives are constantly engaged on the lloor ol tlie Hoard of trailo conducting tlie large busi ness of the linn , and all who have trans actions witli them speedily ill-cover that Chapdlcr , Hrovvn Company are strong enough and discreet enough lo be 1m- pi icily trusted. The means at the dis posal of the firm are amplev and an hon orable promptitude marks every trans action. Chandler. Drown Company are certainly among the commanding houses of Hie west. Police Court. One of Iho lirst prisoners arraigned in tlio police court yesterday was August Hakcr , known as "John Door-Knob , " from his carrying a door-knob on his watch chain in place of a time-piece. Ho had been carousing Thursday night ami was captured by the police. The judge released him. John lloran , charged with assaulting Peter Milbood , near the packing house yesterday , paid a line of $10 and costs for the fun , Frank Hrown , drunk and disorderly , $ * > and costs. John Johnson , an aged sinner , whoso dependence is mainly on the count v , was arrested for being into.xicaled. lie was released. Will Simons , vagrant , discharged. IJrcvTTlo'i , Shannon LctterHill Fil , FilingCabinols and Cases. Scldiclit's Standard Indexes. 31 a 13th street , opposite N'ebi Nat'l Hank. The finest assortment oft single and double cullers to be foimd'aiiywhero ' in the city is on exhibition at tile Lininger & Metcalf Co. repository , corner of Sixth and Pacific streets' . If you went a good single or double cutter tor at a moderate price , you had better pay a visit to the Lininger As Metcalf Co. repository , comer of SiMh and Pacific streets. There jou will find the largest and best selected assortment of sleighs of all kinds to be seen anywhere in the state. _ _ Piliahlc Destitution. Yesterday Superintendent Pierce remanded to the poor farm an old man 'named John Olson. Whom ho found living in circumstances of squalor and filth in a hovel at the corner of Eleventh and Jones streets. Olson is about 00 years ot age and stone-blind. lie lias been eking out n miserable existence by making brooms , but of late has been so ill thai he could do nothing. How he has managed lo live or take care of lunisclf is a mys tery. He is so far gone that it is prob able ho can not recover. Absolutely Pus-e. Tills | > nuill-mover varies A mmvcl of pur- ty , slii-nalli anil wlic > | < .f.oniem > FR. .Mote ocononi Iciiltiiim llKHinlliuirt Idiiil , niul rminot bo wml In loiiipvtllion wild tlio miiltlliiilo < > ! ' ! < > I'- ' fclior ! we'jrlit , uliiiu orpliocpliaU1 pmulcrs. Solil only hi enn . lliiynl IJuuhiK : J'owikT L'oinpany Wnsl Ireiit , N. V. ARCHITECTS. F. M. ELLIS & GO. Architect and Building Superinfs OMAHA , NEB , and DES MOINES , IA. Ollko , Cor. Kill nail Viunuiii Ptifet ? , Ileum ID : IlLlll.lMlllOF , ttUll If. M , I. HI. Jrst niilinq Velilrln wad * Itldt * U at s vtithoiiu | w rfcun urtwii. The Hfwnvn lonn'ui'ii " 1 hliortt'll accordinK to the vmtuitUifl carry , l juclly icll n'lniitril lo r nuli conuiry rnndu iiinl Uiio ! ritcMoTrlliM. .llaiuilaaliinrnnnilualnuy vll IrndliiK CiirTluKtilii.tutarHiu.iii'.liciiliTK * Bug B P s"c ftZi . DOCTOR McMENAMY ruoriiiETor. op THE Omaha Medical and Surgical COIINEK 13TII ST. AND CAl'ITOI , AVlINti : . TnEATS AIL Chronic and Surgical Diseases. C33 = CI A&TIEC ! : DiTiiriiilllrn , DUonbt'ii of Women , I'llvuto Dlbcui. ! " * , Pllm , < ! utiu-rli > DUi-UffH ol the l.miKs , l.her , Kilm | > ) b , Illouil , Skin , Momnuli , Nrrvri. , Kye anil iar. : Send fur Hook upon ull ili.cjwi free. liuouii cnil Hoard for I'atluuU. Wrilofor PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN , I'niVATB \ , Pricui. mill Ntinuui Jlscn6if , hew. hmlciiUiicsi , Bpcruiatoiihua , Hy ] > lills ! , Glvtt MrUtnrr , VnricoCiIc. anil nil DUcstcn of tlio I'rlii nry and Ktsuil Orcaiif. Cut * Heated liyipmn lioniiemc , nriurconnlly.'oiillduillal , Mullclnci tent I" ) ' mail iirvijirvM without marks to i ml leak runlcnlD or fcmlir , . IliillrrliM , litliulcm. llracru , Trufc f , ami ' .II . LlPiU f f Medical untl biir lc l A | > | illat cc . man. ulsctund tincl for " 'lie. Aildrrte nil IrttvM to DR. McMENANlY , Or OIIAIIA MEHICAI. AMI bunulCAi. IviTiri'TE , lulu M. . Cur , C'jpitol Avcuuu. Uiualm , .V 1 > . WOULD YOU BUY ? WITH 1119 TO SELECT F On Farnam St. , bet. lltli and ISth , T At one-half tlie real valuer cut in any style yon may desire , made and trimmed from tlie best foreign and domestic fabrics ; if so , visit YOU BUY ? At your own price , a tiling yon or any man could use ; if so , yon slionld not fail to bny that AT THE Only ; fit Clothing Parlors , 1119 Farnam St UY. "When yon can find the style of pattern and cut you would desire , and have a perfect fit guaranteed , for less than half what your tailor would charge to make the same for ; if so , select from misfit and uncalled for At the Only Misfit Clothing Parlors , 1119 Farnam St. , Consignments received daily from tjie leading Merchant Tailors throughout the country * with orders to sell. There are now on sale the following , at the following sacrifice : ! ? 2 G5 Will bio a p ir pantaloons made to order by a Loading Merchant Tailor for $ n 50 n oo 0 00 : t To 7 75 1 oO " ! ) 00 0 (10 ( " 10 00 U 00 " ia oo And many others in the same proportion , more expensive if desired , 1 1119 FARNAM STREET , UIT 9 $ 80 Will buy a sui ! that was niailo to order bya I.oailiu A Merchant Tailor for if20 00 " - 10 CO " ' " -JJ 00 " ' ' " " WOO 13 40 " : it : oo " ' If ] 70 " ' " " " 8 oo , 1H WV 80 Jfl II ' II 'I " A-i. oo And many others in same proportion which will be found in the con signment , cut in four but ton cutaways , Chester fields , straight cut sacks , double breasted sacks , Prince Alberts and Prince Williams. Full dress suits a specialty. At this season of the year are numerous , and suffice to say any style can be had , at comparatively your own price , as special orders accom panied the consignments fo sell. If its clothing YOU WOULD BUY , come to THE ONLY MISFIT lors , 1119 Farnam Str-eet. Open evenings until 9 o'clock.