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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. F 111 DAY JANUARY 8 , 1886. THE INVESTIGATION FINISHED And the Bottom Falls Ont of Sullivan's ' Charges , RETURN OF THE BLIZZARD. Timothy Drl ( 'oirH I'llulit-Httinrt nn liniiostcr Killed a 3ln t DOK Police \cvvs-Iiocnl Mis cellany. Tlic Invp tlR tlon , 1'ho Imostigittion wnTOsiniictlyc'-tprilny morning nt luilf vast ten o'clock. Coun cilman Dnilcy was not pn cnt. On ac count of Ilin bitter oolil weather there wis but n .small sprinkling of antlilor.s in llio lobby. Sullivan did not appear so cnsy ami composed as yesterday. Hu would once in a while interrupt the wit- m' . .H who was testifying , protesting that the statements made wore faKo. On ono occasion Mr. O den , liis attorney , tnriiutl about and requested him , rather sharply , " down. " to ( jniet Tlio lirt point which Mr. Htirnham bought Io bring out was ili.il Sullivan had n ptl lii.s power UN an ollicer to inlliiPiiro n certain woman , lirllt ) Dumont , to give him money for limling a wig that she had lost , and which wu.i already in possession of the marshal. Marshal I'liiiiniings sworn and testi fied : I n-mi'iubiT t lie cnl-u of a woman on Capitol avenue losing her wig in No vember , lbB5. I don't ' remember hrr name. . It was a long blondu wig. A man was arrc.slcd and put in jail for stealing it. Ho was tried and sentenced to twenty or thirty days in thu comityt juil. The wig was afterwar < l ri'eovored in a house on Sixteentlr street beyond I'onnleton's , by Ollieer Ahilxit. who dehvereil it to nje , It was put in a ilnivvisr in the city jail , ( 'apt. Sullivan knew thu wig was in my novation and had access t o the drawer > in which it Was. The wig disappeared all at once and I never knew vvlmt ho- came of it. 1 have .since learned Fonii'thiiig about it from Jailer Tom IVirnnet. ( Hero an objection wa.s made and sustained : > giinsl ; rnnimings testifying as to what IVironnt hud told him about Sullivan's trying to dispose of the wig. ] Thu drawer in which llie wig had been lying was alway.s locked , though Sullivan had access to it. ] Inivo known Sullivan to beg money from prostitutes for drink. In one in- btance In ; nuked Laura Mack for ten cents to buy beer with. ' She gave it to him. ' I snsi > pude ( | Capt. Sullivan for instibor- dlnalion ; this was done under rule ti of tliu polkv regulations which provides that no policeman .shall gossip or eau o faKe report.s to be circulated about any other member of the force. lly Mr. Ogden The keys to tlin drawer in which the wig b.y were in possession of the jailors and Sullivan would have to got the keys from them before entering the drawer. The wig wa.s not in my private drawer at all. 1 did not send Sullivan down to the owner of the Wig to ask her to give a reward to thcold man who had found it. Thomas IVironet , sworn and testified : In November , IW-5 , I was on a police beat 1 arrested the man who sttrie the wig of Itt'lie Dnmont at the depot. He was idi'iitilicd by the woman who lost the wig n the thief. The wig was afterwards recovered by the marshal and Mat/ca. i wont down to the woman , Dumont , to claim the reward of § 21) ) which slio had oll'ered for the arrust of thu fellow , and situ told me that Sullivan had already been there , and had represented that ho knew where the wig was and would tell her if she would give him 10. Shu said filio refused him , because 1 was the only one who had anything to do with the ar rest of the thief. Stella Hidgewav , sworn and testified : J wan living with IJullo Dnmont , the. wo man who owned the wig at the time she lost it. ( ) ; ie day Sullivan came down to the house and oll'ered to tell Belle where the wig was if she would give him $10. He naid ho knew an old gentleman who could tell where the wig was , although at this time it was hi possession of the police , lielle refused to give him § 10 , and then he oll'ered to liiul it for " > . Uy Mr. Ogden : The latter proposition I heard Sullivan himself make. I never had any spite against Sullivan , lielle Dumont jell the city siv or eight weeks ago. It is not : i fact that Sullivan told me that he was sent down by the marshal to get money for the old man as a re ward , but said he wanted it for himself. Lottie Allen , a woman living with Hello Dumont at llc | time , testified that Sullivan had oll'ercil to product ) the old man who knew where the wig was for $10 , anil hail afterwards ollereit to do it for .ffi. He tlid not say anything about Jhe wig's bc.ing already in possession of the marshal. Justice Leo Helsley sworn anil testified : lexamined the rccortlsof the district court during the February term of 1881. Sulli van served about titty days as a juryman ami drew pay at the rale of : J3 a day. Al the same time , uncording to u resolution of the council , February ! > , 1881 , there were thirty special policemen appointed and Maurice Sullivan was one of those policemen anil drew pay from the city on that account. The records disclosed the fuel that Sullivan drew pay from both the oily ami county , although ho was acting in only one capacity. Outline was city marshal at that time. John Tnrnbull sworn and te.stilied : I was standing on the corner of Tenth ami Capitol avenue one day with Maurice Sul livan , when we were met by a colored woman named Laura Mack. I hoard Sullivan ask her if she wouldn't set up the drinks , She said yes ami gave him 10 cents to buy beer with. She ollcrcd u similar amount to me ; I refused it. ] remember Sullivan vvns acting as juryman during the thirty-six days. Marshal Outline told me not to put his mime on the. pay roll for salary during that period , an he hadn't done a day's work onjlio force. 1 never put his name on the puy roll , out I understand that he drew his police salary just the same. How he tlid it 1 don't know. 1 .Mipposu the allowance ntiisChavo been mit in the appropriation ordinance , but why I can't bay. A HID ) ' . MIOW. At this .juncture Councilman Kd , J.eeder , who is not a inmnbcr of the com mittee , hut wlio has watched the progress of the investigallon oloM-ly , created u M'l'iio. It K'om ' that he hail asked the privilege of tiiicslioning tint mar.-lial on hovonu points , whleli ivipiest was refused by the committee. He rose impressively from his chair ami delivered a .short and red hot hpcccli ; "I urn not n niembor of this committee , but I have got just us much right to n > U nue.stions as any of you. Your report will come before tno council at Hie next meeting and I'll be durnod if I'll vote on it at all. 1 was my hands of the whole business. You fellers are try ing to choke me oil' , when I only want to get nt the lacta from the marshal. " "Von can go on the stand ami tell what yon Know , " suggo-sti'd ono ol the com- "I don't wun't to do tlmt , nnd won't do it , " retorted thu member from the Fifth. " 1 want to serve nolli'o on you that 1 don't propose to vote on this thing when it conn's up hofore the enimuu. " " 1 liavo heard ohildren siy ; , when they uot mad , M won't play , HO thore,1" inter jected I'ouneilmaii Tlirnno from liehind Jiiti spuetaeles , "It appears to mo that yon uro iieling like that. " "All rght : , eall it child's nhiy if yon want to. 1 shi'.n't vote either for or against Sullivan or Ctnuinings , " replied l > cvdcr us he bui-kud intu tlio lobby. This littlft ccne over , the taking of tes timony was resumed. Laura Mack , sworn ami tPStilieiji I gave SilllUan tie ! 10 cents to buy drinks with , because he asked me for it. I of fered the same to Mr. Turnbnll and lie refused it. 1 suppose Sullivan knew that I wn n 'porting woman. Mr. K. } { < > ewaler , editor of the HEE , was swoin. lie testified- ' have nt/lif- ferpnt times hail conversation with ( . ajt. ) Sullivan nbont the marshal. The captain liflf toll ! HIP within the pat thirty ihy , that dimming * was n * honc l a mam as was ever on the police force. Ity Mr FordCuinmingslias : al o pokcn to me about the captain , ami always re ferred to him as a good ollieer. KvC.iplnm Sitlllvnit worn , nmt te < ti- fled' As regards thi wig bn ines , t w.n instructed by Marshal dimming * to ; ndown 1o tin : woman who bail lo t the vig , and tell her that the old man who had found it wanted a reward for it. I never told her that I wanted the money for myself , but for the man who had found it. About asking for ten cents from the woman , Lauru Muck , I don't i emember. I may have taken it Con cerning my drawing double pay as jury man and special policeman , 1 nill say this. Iscnedonthc jury only two or three days in the week , ami nearly al- WII.A s worked at night asspecTal police- liet'inun. I drew double pay , and would do it again if I got a chance. I do not know Imw my name came to bo put in ( lie appropriation ordinance. Kx-llicer ( ) Thomas Hrninc testified that he was on the force when Sullivan was acting as special , and knew that the may or had anthorixed his extra claim for ser vice on tin ; police force , and liail instruct ed Marshal ( inthrie to put his name on the pay-roll. Dr. Carter sworn and testilied- I at tended Travis while wounded in the city jail ; there were several small wounds in Hie abdomen : they were not serious ; I did not consider bun in a dangerous con dition ; i attended him until he lett ; the healing process began right awiiy , and the u omuls were healud when lie left , he was able to walk , but a little sore ; I went to see him the day lie wont away , and he was already gone ; Turnbull was at the jail , and .said Travis bad been tak en to the hospital ; I said there was no need of hospital treatment , as the wounds had healed ; I never received a cent for at tending Travis. Hy 1-ord : Travis could luvve pulled his boots on without injury to himself on the day he left the jail ; it would have prob ably caused him some pain. Ibis closed the tcstimoivy for both sides , and the committee adjourned until Friday evening , when the members will meet and make up their report. TUB STOU.M JMSXHWKl ) . The Hli/.7.ard Agntu HroaUs with In creased Kuergy. The storm of the past four days , which had abated on Wednesday , resumed that night and the wind and cold gained with n rapidity and intensity whieh well war ranted llaxen's order for the black flag. Yesterday morning found a bli//.ard sweeping the city and adjacent country , and railway trallie fell back into the blockaded condition of this beginning of the w eck. This storm is miicn more severe and general in extent than its predecessor. Day dawned hole witli the temperature at .six below , twenty degrees lower than it lias yet attained this win- t"r. A slight rise occurred during the day , but the mercury alter mounting to y.oro , slowly relapsed again and nightfall found it as cold as itwas at sunrise. The gale which swejit the light fall of snow with almost irresistible im petuosity made the day quite too dis agreeable for outdoor pedestrianisiii. and business was in coni-efpieiii.'o at a .standstill. The street cars which had cleaned their tracks on Wednesday ran for a whileduring the day , but suspended on most of the lines before night. The btorm has a wide western extent , but the wires jn the west are in such a crippled condition that particulars can not bo obtained. There i.s no question that this bli/.zurd must prove most severe upon range stock and many cattle will doubtless perish on the shelterjcss plains. Railway business is again tnrown into disorder and no road centering hero is exempt from serious impediments. The Union Pacilic once more enjoyed exceptionally good luck. The train due hero yesterday morning at 7o : ( ) arrived last night at 7 o'clock with six' locomotives and a plow before it The morning west bound departure left on time and is struggling \yith the drifts .somewhere out on the line. Trains on all branches luivts been ordered tied up. The Union 1'acilio has one working wire us far as Orand Island and nothing be yond. Last evening's due train had not arrived up to last advices obtainable. No trains went out last night. The H. & M. is completely , snowed under. Not a train is moing oit'hor way and the \\ircs are in such a demoralixed condition that nothing can be learned of events out on the road. In the morning the eastern trains all went out on time and the Milwaukee and "Q" arrived on lime. This Northwestern got in an hour laic , hut the Hock Island wa.s snowed up at Weston and js.fctill thcra. The Sioux City , both morning and evening , arrived fairly on time. The only evening due train that arrived was tlie " ( i" fust mail. The Milwaukee was not heard from , the Hock Island yet lingered at Wcstonand the Northwestern was stalled ten miles cast of Council lilulls. The Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha is once more encountering the full terrors of the "norther. " The tram due here yesterday morning is tied up at Oakland and no one knows when it will venture to niuko the rest of the trip , The passengers from both the nv > rning and evenhig dues were transferred to the Sioux City by the Uhiir bridge and came in from the other side. The .Missouri Pacillc morning trains came in and went out close to schedule , but both evening trains were abandoned. ' The storm promises to last until this evening , although its fury is spent in this section. "Old Probs" hns it that it will terminate in a frost in the southern states' A Horse Thief Who IMnyeil In Html Judge Stcnburg gave preliminary hear ing yesterday to the ease of Timothy Dri.scoll , a young man arrested for horse stealing , The prisoner's experience is a quite peculiar one. He was arrested about two months ago or running oil' with the bor.so an d buggy of Coo & Kirl.endall. and smashing it all to pieces. On trial he was convicted , and sentenced to thirty days in the county jail. In it few days ho managed to escape. Instead of leaving town at once or secreting himself for a time , ho stole the hor.-o ot Mr. William Fitch , and took a pleasure drive about town. Out on Sixteenth street ho had a collision with a farmers wagon. The frail buggy was shattered to pieces and the horse severely damaged. D riscoll lied but tlmt night was given up to tno police by a fenuvlo friend , lie was icmandedto jail to f-xryo out his tliiily day's fioiitunru on tie | original ichaivu. That term having expired lie is to.be prosecuted on the charge of horse Mea- | ing. the complainant being Mr. William Fitch. Judge Stcnbcrg bound him over to the district court in the MIDI of $ 1,000. In de fault of bail hu was taken back to the county basiile. IH lie tin Impostor' , ' , Geu , O. O. Howard and Comrade Buechlo , of the Cutter post O. A. H. , have investigated the casu of "Col. " James Stuart , the alleged war veteran , now Ijing sick at St. Joseph's hospital. ( icnlloward informed a rerortcrypsterday that in his opinion Stuart wa nn impos- Ipr. The sick man claimed to havp bcpn colonel of the One Hundred and Sixty- Ninth Xcw York volunteers , whereas the records show tlm ( there was no such company , the Irish rogimpiit io whleli Stuart claimed to have belonscd being the Sixty-Ninth Xcw York. When told this , Stuart said that ho wa .1 major in the Sixty-Ninth , but the army records show that no .such man \ \ a * connected with the regiment When confronted with the evidences of his guilt , Stuart be came angry , and in language not over choice , said that he did not nt'cd ' nor want the aid of the ( < A. U. 31 ATX A 'fTsi ON K V. Another Striking Instance CmuniltiK'N Honesty. Ollicer I'eter Matza , in conversation with a reporter ypstcrtlay , related a little anecdote which proves Marshal dim- mings lobe a man of unquestioned probi- 'y ' > beyond giv ing ear to such venal approaches preaches as the otl'ering of a bribe. "in June , 1881 , I was on the police force , under Maishal ( Juthrie , " said Mal/.a. "Guthrie took a dislike tome , because 1 kiu'w ' too much about his crooked ways , anil to save trouble 1 re signed. Just before 1 quit the police force I arrested ft man named Albert Snidcl , charged with robbing a woman In California of $ l.r > 00. He was held here until the authorities came after him , ami then was turned over to them. About n month or two after 1 hail left the force , I received notice from Cuinmings. who was then marshal , that he wanted to see me. When 1 went into his office ho handed me a money order for $75 , which had come from Califor nia , lie said , as a reward for the man who arrested Seitlel. The money order hail been sent out in his name , and could have been appropriated by him without anyone ( hiding it out. lie endorsed it to me ami 1 got it cashed. 1 oll'ercil him $10 of the amount , and he icfiiscd it point blank , saying that ho hail nothing to do with the arrest of Sol- del , and would not take a cent of the reward. Ami that's why I think Mar shal Cuinmings i.s an honest man. " TKST1310XIAL. OF KSTIiHM. I'nHl-Chunccllor Wlllov Itemcmliered by III * Ilrctlircn , A pleasant Pythian event Wednesday night was the presentation of a gold- headed cane by Nebraska lodge No. i Knights of Pythias , to Mr. Samuel Wil- lox. For two years Mr. Willoxhas been chancellor commander of this lodge , and has served faithfully and well in his re sponsible position. He lias hosts of friends , as a genial , accomplished young man , and these friends thought it but lit to rceogni/.o his services on the occasion of Ids retirement to the ollicc of past chancellor. The presentation speech was made by Alf D. Jones , district dep uty grand chancellor of this district. The cane was tendered to Mr. Willox amid a period thunder of applause. In a few noments the recipient recovered sullieiently to thank the donors in a few well-chosen words. On the. cane were the words : "From Nebraska Lodge No. 1 K. of P. to S. M. Willox , P. C. , .Fan. (5 ( , lS8si. " Just previous to the presentation , the installation of newly-elected ollicei's took place , Highly Kdncntoi ! I'nrrot. Recently : i family of wealthy foreign tourists while en rontu from the-Pacilic'to the Atlantic coast , spent several days in Omaha , leaving * behind them at one of our leading hotels a wonderful and beau tiful parrot of the West African ( P.sittacus Crythecus ) species , ash-gray color , short crimson tail , said to bo ninety years old , and speaks fluently ( for a parrot ) live dif ferent languages. All who have heard its wonderful powers of speech , say they never heard its equal. The parrot was kindly taken care of by the hotel people , and wa.s the center of attraction in the hotel ollice , where it seemed particularly adapted to answering questions as a hotel cleric , ami at the same lime afford ing thegucstsmueli amusement. Stranger asks the clerk what time he should be at the depot to catch the 8iOoverland : ! train ? Polly sayx , " 80 : , my dear. " Stranger astonished at such civility from the hotel office , ventures another. "Where can L find a good barbery" Polly says : "Take this chair , my thirling , anil I will talk that beard oil' you in four minutes.1 Stranger says hurriedly , "Is that clock right , 4:5 : V" Polly .says : "That's right , sure " Stranger says : "I have an ap pointment ati / , " ami vanishes. Polly says : "Glad of it. " The hotel people to day received a telegram from its owner to forward the parrot to their address at Paris. A Violent Collision. A street car on the Farnam street line yesterday collided with the carriage of Dr. O. S. Wood , which was on the track near Fifteenth street this morning. The driver of the doctor's team failed to hear or heed the warning of the street car driver anil did not turn oil' thoi track until lee lain. The doctor's rig was slightly damaged. One of the street car horses broke his leg ami will probably have to be Kilkd. The . -trcet car drivers complain bitterly of the manner in which the tracks are Usurped by drivers of all manner of ve hicles from a cab to a coal-wagon. It is a wonder they say , that more accidents of this kind do not occur. Police Court Docket. Judge Stonberg disposed of the follow ing cases in police court yesterday. William Walters ; drunk ami disorderly , $ . - ) and costs. Christ Johnson and Charles Johnson ; same charge , released. Timothy Driseoll ; horse Mealing , hold in f 1,000 bonds to the district court. U.YCIWSION TO 1MB ANGKL.K9. . Hound Trip Ticket * $1OO Excursion I/caves Oiiinlin January lit. The fourth of the scrioi of winter excursions cursions ttj California will leave Omaha ami Council Itlulls via Union Pacific rail way Wednesday morning , January 1U , 1880. Hound trip tickuU to Los Angeles and return , good for six months , only sflCO. I 'or full particulars call upon or address J. W. MOKSK , General Pass'r Ag't U. P. Uy. . Oiliaha , Neb. rroniinent State Arrivals. Among the slate people renisterqd at the hotels yc.steid.iy were H , P. Draper , Nebraska City ; H. L. MoWilliamsOgal - lain ; William J. Hussell , Columbus ; J. K. Ives , Crete ; J. M , Gibbon , Weeping Water ; J. S. Uranium , W. M Scott , Col umbus ; J. It. Hunter and wife , West Point ; C , 1'inger , Lincoln. The haw mill Order Spccl.il onieorJunus , of the Law and Order league , filed a complaint in the police court yesterday against Hans Young , charging him with allowing boys under IS jeais of ago to play pool in his saloon. _ The cold weather has caused a brisk demand for cabs and the lineis evidently making IIIOIIDJ. No one doubts , however , but what they earn every cent which they inaUo , In the I-cl hton , Clnrke Insni-niioc C'nsp. The Leighton & Claike insurance ease has been dragging along nay after day in the United States court without any start ling developments until yesterday after noon , when certain dejwaitions were in troduced in evidence \ \ lueli gave the case a decidedly sensational aspect. The first of these depositions was one made by 15. W. Kloek , formerly in the employ of Leighton & Clarke , but who was dis charged by Mr. Leighton. Kloek nov\ resides in Chicago. In his deposition he lestlties tliat after the fire Leighton in structed him to ci.rcte some oft he mnrc valuable goods saved , such ns medical instruments , etc. , in order that it might appear thai they had been destroyed , and thus the firm would receive the in surance on them In reading the inven tory of the goods saved , lie , hy direction .Leighton. omitted large quantities of goods , thus making it appear that they had been destroyed. ly $ Leighton's di rections lie also had goods shipped to linns outside of the city and placed them on the list of those destroyed by lip' . Depositions were also read from Pnrko , Davis iV : Co. , of Detroit , and Merrill & Co. , of Cincinnati , testifying to the fact that they had received goods shipped by Leighton Ar Clarke after the fire similar In description to those sent by Kloek. At the close of the reading of this tes timony court adjourned for the day , anil the case will bo resumed this morning. Shannon Letter Hill I'lle.Flllng Cabinets nnd Cases. SchlichlS Standard Indexes. 215) ) K'th street , opposite Neb. Nafl Hank. I'rcl'ofiril Stealing to Klnrvltif ; . John Seaman , a rather g od looking individual , was arrested last evening by Ollicer llorrigan and taken to the cen tral police station where he was locked up. Seaman had .stolen an overcoat and a pair of gloves from one of the board ers at the Niagara house , P. Ford's Tenth street hostelry , and had pawned them for $1.50 , He acknowledged the theft , sinying that ho , was out ot money ami had stolen the things in order to pro cure something to eat. Seaman is ono of the men who lodged in the Ciiniing's street station night before last and was discharged by Judge S'.cnberg yesterday morning. He is known by several otlie'r names than Seaman. Absolutely Pure. This powiU'i-iiPver varies A nmrvpl of puri ty , MruiiKth iiml wliolcsomi'iioss , Jioni econom ical than tlKionliniirj Mini , iiml nimiot 1m poiil In compelition uilli'ilu. multitude ) of low ti-st blmrt wight , ilium or pliospluito pouilcrs. Sold onlv In etuis , llnyal linking roudcM'Company \Vnll Street , N. V. ARCHITECTS. F. M. ELLIS & CO. Architects and Building Superinfs OMAHA , NEB , and DBS MOINES , IA. ODlcc , Cor. lltli nutl Vnnmm Streets , Jtooni IK yiu , 2STEE. r , \\lth 1' . M. iili : . ARE YOU A DEALER IN SEWING JACHINES ? Anil < lo you wiint to Imndlotholiost pcm-lutf uni- uhlnu unit inonuv can buy ? It MI , lor par ticulars , terms mid price' : ? , iiddicss , 206 North 16lh Street , Omaha , Nebraska. At the Woild's Exposition , New Oilt'iins , the I'nlon ? ovrlnir muuhlnu vvus muudcd 1M I'rrml- inn iiml Gold Mrdnl oxer nil compelling , on the Inonil clulmof sup'Tloiity as u Imnlly " Hiu.'hlno. It Norlnlinil In Invention and po = si"-s ( . > - liolntson which jou liavo no coinpulltion. It is the Only Hacliine that has Reverse Feed , Enabling1 the Operator to Sew Hnck- warils or Forwards without L'hanKlntr or Mopping llio iniichlnn. Thl- point nlonii IncreiiM's llh viiluo 1'ioin S."i to f Illovi-r oiillnnry niticlilnui In thu ejf& of every sensible cu-toiiicr. If you iiiinijioullvo ( ) protrrossiro dealer nnd \vanl to Inindlo a nuiolimo ( lint \ \ lIni'rci \ \ o your trnili ) nnd pluusu > onr ( utoinor.ivrltu lor Jim tluuliun to Union Man'f'g Co. , 206 N. 16th S' , , Omaha , Neb. fuvhllil Is piipui ly noioislifd quint nights nnit u joyous t'luldliood Is the icMilt Thou- Hinds of clillilit'ii mo ix'iiflsh unU I rut I ill , ho- ciiusotho ) niu liolnv biowly tturvcil , ouinir to the linibllll.v or inutlicra in supply llio proper iiouilihinont Hliliro'8 Kood'wlll Mipiily tluulu- Hcluiit-y bettor thun liny ' > tlior ; Innood , thon- bimla hnvu been it-ami oniltiilifo'a food ulouo. DOCTOR MdMENAMY Omaha Medical nnd Surgical ZXTCXZI'TTTE , COItNKU I3TII ST. AM ) C'AITIOI. AAKNtK. THCATS ll.L- Chronic and Surgical Diseases. , nf Women , IMoi'Ji.cs , I'll 03 , ( .ilnn ! ' UUi-Ukt-Kiiftliu l.unn * , l.litT. lUdiuijH , Ii.jd , Hhin , Stomach , NIT li" . , I'je uild t' ; , " , Scuil for Hook upon uli dlaee fret ) . KOOUK imj liaatd fur l'"ti < n't ' Wrllufur PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN , nn I'niVATe , i-'rccuLanilNturni' ) li i'in-c , Sem inal Wcakm bi , bnumatoirhuM , Kyi lulls , filei-C Mricturo , Vorlcoccle , nnd all lJtkiaec > of the Urin ary and Scstiiil Urgitut. I'arfi lnuu-d lij coma- t niidcnrr , or iicrnvially , C'oiitl Icntlnl. Mnilclnu4 tmt b/ mall nr I'xprrx uttbaut marUi la InUlcute roiitnitu orfctulor , Iliitlcrlcs , liiliuli'ix , Mrurcx , TrnitM' , mid rll kiutii f f MnllMl end Surgical Appllancrii , uuu- ufaclurtd and for falo. Addre.x all Ictltru tu DR. McMENAr/IY , Or OuAit4 MruicAL AMI UI ICAI. I.s.riT UlU it. . Cur , Cjyltul AYCUUL . Umabu. i WOULD YOU BUY ? WITH 1119 TO SELECT On Parnam St. , bet. lltli and 12th , AN V At one-half the real value , cut in any style you may desire , made and trimmed from the best foreign and domestic fabrics ; if so , visit WOULD YOU BUY ? At your own price , a thing : you or any man could use ; if so , you should not fail to buy that i % i * i * rnmOmm mmJLmm AT THE OnlylYlisfit Clothing Parlors , 1119 Farnam St WOULD YOU BUY. When you 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 " * * i noKOMn i * n , " " "uyHk.iwwjw | "Tr"1"V jffk.EOT ai ma . J ma . * * "r/TI . ra jM * B0kJ | ZE n.A N A-ljiOO Ir jS . At the Only Misfit Clothing Parlors , 1119 Farnam St. , Consignments received daily from , the leading Merchant Tailors throughout the country * with orders to sell. There are now on sale the following , at the following sacrifice : ? 2 05Villbny , a iiair pantaloons made to ortler by a Leading Merchant Tailor for $ r > 50 3 00 " ll I 00 3 75 7 7(5 ( 4 r,0 ' , ) 00 0 00 10 00 G 00 12 00 And many others in the same proportion , more expensive if desired , 1119 FARNAM STREET , ITS. 9 $ 80 Will buy u suit that was , made to order . by n Loading M-reliant Tailor for f20 00 10 GO ' ; l ; > 40 f B5 00 in 70 ; ; " w ° ° 18 80 | i.010 < W 00 And many others in same proportion which will be found in the con signment , cut in four button 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 to Mil. If its clothing YOU WOULD BUY , come to THE ONLY MISFIT rs , 1119 Earnam Street Open evenings until 9 o'clock.