THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , WEDNESDAY , PEBRUAEY 24 , 1886.
General Manager Callaway of the Union
PftdCc Relates Its Cause and Effect.
WE CAN STAND IT IF THEY CAN.
The Snntn I'o's Kxliorlittnnt Domnml
In Regard to FrnlgtitWIll Never
bo Submitted to Other
Ilnllrontl News.
From a Union Pacific Standpoint.
The wnr on California passenger busi
ness grows moro bitter as time pnsws
nntl tlio prospects are that It will roach
the extreme of free rlilos before It cmU.
The second cut umilo Monday brings
the first class ( unlimited ) rate down to
$50 with a rcbalo of $20 and makes
first class ( limited ) as cheap as
emigrant , $25. Tliis cut lias
not yet afl'ccluil Oregon business btit
within n day must bring that rate down
to $55. The Union and Northern Paeilics
who are pooling against the light , will
not slash northwest rates any further
than to equalize it with business via San
Francisco by stoamur.
"You can write the Union Pacific down
as always in favor of peace nnd a con
servative course , " . said General Manager
Callaway when interviewed yesterday re
garding the present transcontinental
troubles. "When wo cannot iigrco with
our competitors as to what is fair and
equitable , wo arc always willing to leave
it to any disinterested arbitrator ; and in
my judgment the man who won't ' ngrcu
to arbitrate a dispute as a last resort , In
ninety-nine cases out of one hundred is
jn the wrong. "
"i have no sympathy , " continnojl Mr.
Callaway "with those who think by light
ing they can obtain something they can
not get by fait dealing , and in my ex
perience east of Chicago , 1 have never
known a light of this kind to produce
beneficial results to any of the partici
pants.
"Tho trans-continental traflic presents
some of the most dllllcult of the so-called
railroad problems , and the diUbrcnccs to
lie solved at the New York mooting were
numerous. Most of thum had been satis
factorily adjusted however , when the
Santa Fo company gave as their ulti
matum that they would not continue par
lies to the association unless they re
ceived over 10 ! per cent of the total Cali
fornia freight tralllo. The Southern Pa
cific demanded 231 , nnd the Kio Grande
and Texas Pac.ilic 10. This left about JJO
per cent for thu Union Pacific , which last
year had carried over 43. Of course wo
could not accept any such proportion ,
nnd failing to got through n resolution to
arbitrate , the question was referred to
the presidents to wrestle over.
"After a two days session they
failed to agree , and the only re-
fort 81'omcu to bo arbitration , to
which all parties assented but the rep
resentative of the Santa Fo. The presi
dents wore then right back to the same
dead look as the managers had reached. "
Continuing , Mr. Calmway said ho did
not know what the outcome would bo ,
but when tlio Pacific Mail people were re
leased from their contract they undoubt
edly would make the business unprolitablo
for all others interested. The rail lines
could not live as against tlio water
routes , and one of llio dangers was that
tlio Central Pacific interest would innko
such rates from the Pacific slope in con
nection with the water routes that tlio
tralllo of the moro westerly state ? and
territories would bo distributed from the
Pacilic , and the eastern railroads and
jobbers would lose more or less of this
trade.
Mr. Callawny said the relations of the
association to the Pacilic Mail had been
greatly misunderstood and mib'ropre-
sonted. The term "subsidy" was a mis
nomer. The Pacific Mail were in reality
parties of the contract and were guaran
teed as their proportion of the earnings
$85,000 a month. If they earned more
than tliis the excess was paid over to the
association ; if less , the association made
good the deficit. Tills arrangement lias
been investigated and criticised by the
press and tlio government , btituo remedy
has over been suggested.
"Unless I am very much mistaUon , "
said Mr. Callaway , "thu result of the ex
isting trouble caused by the action of
the bantu Fo will bo that Pacifiio Coast
bu.sine.--fl as far west as Chicago will bo
drawn to the Atlantic tide water and
around by the Pacilio mail. What is loft
won't make any of the railroads very fat.
The outlooK is anything but encouraging
for the transcontinental railroads. But
if tlio Santa Fo can stand it , wo will have
to. "
NOTKS AND PEUSONAT.S.
The second train load of oranges
slnpncd ibis season via the California
fast freight line arrived yesterday over
the Union Pacilic , having made the run
from Ogden in forty hours , an average
rate of twonty-iivo miles an hour and
beating the passenger schedule by six
hours. The business of fruit transporta
tion is being seized upon this
year by the Union Pacilio in a fashion
which must inako its southern competi
tion sick. Heretofore the year had ad
vanced well along into the spring and
summer months before the Union Pacilio
reali/.cd any fruit consignments to handle
and the Santa Fo and Texas road had
monopolies of the tralllo. But it has boon
Miown that the California Fast Freight
can take fruit with as much safety and far
greater speed than its rivals and a largo
share of that business will doubtless bo
turned this way in the f uturo.
A. J. Mead , of the United States telegraphic - '
graphic service and formerly in the head
quarters , has been ordered to tlio man
agement of the company's olllco at
Ogdon.
C. O , Fitch , of the Missouri Pacific telegraph -
graph , is laid up with soarlot fever at his
homo in Council If hi II d.
K. C. Morohouso , general freight agent
of the Sioux City & Pacilic , is in tlio city.
The Thomas Cano
It Is whispered In legal circles that an
interesting libel litigation is llkoly to
grow out of the divorce- case of Thomas
vs , Thomas which was a day or so ago
decided in the supreme court.
Mr. John U. Thomas , it may bo remem
bered , appeared seine years ago in the
district court for a divorce from Ids wife.
on the ground that at the tlmo ho wi'dded
her she was already married to another
man. Mrs. Thomas , on the other
hand , filed a cross bill for divorce from
Jior husband on the ground of cruelty ,
nnd asked for a division of the property ,
Neither petition was granted. Mr.
Thomas annealed his case to tlio supreme
court , and has just received notice that it
has bcon decided In his favor. It Is now
understood that Mr. Thomas intends to
sue some of the individuals who tire bo-
] | evcd by him to havo. maliciously insti
gated his wife to divorce proceedings.
J'ossllilv a ConHdonco Man.
Otto liiehtor , a man who has been
boarding at the Paxton for 901110 days
past was arrested yesterday for neglecting
to pay his bill which amounted to ? 1Q. A
pack of marked cards , such as are used
i .y sharpers , was found on him , together
witli a Hash roll of bogus money. It is t > up-
posed that Kichtor is a confidence man
uml ho is hold for examination ,
TRAV EIjEUS' TUinUTiATIONS.
A Scries oT Mtalinpi AVIilcti Befell
Mr. Mkko nntl AVIfo.
S. Likko , a well-known citizen of
Omaha , started for Copenhagen , Den
mark , on Sunday , in company witii his
wife , expecting to bo gone about three
months. It Is to he hoped , however , that
the trials and tribulations which attend
ed the starting will not continue with tlio
couple during their trip.
Mr. L'kko ' had made arrangements to
take the early morning train Sunday ,
and engaged Peter llcndrlokson to con
vey himself and wife to the depot , and
Charles Weslcrgard , the expressman , to
carry their baggage , JJolh men were on
hand Sunday morning with their convey
ances , and the baggage was loaded into
the express wagon , So far everything
went smoothly , hut as Mrs , Likko stepped
into the buggy slio lost her balance and
pitched.head first into the mud. The
men all rushed to her assistance and
picked her up. Although besmeared
from head to foot she was found to bo
uninjured , and after a little cleaning the
party proceeded on its journey. Arrived
at the depot , Mrs. Likko was placed in
one or thu coaches and Mr.
Likko entered the baggage room
to have his trunk checked. Just as he
handed the baggageman his tickets however -
over , he heard u frightful scream from
thu train and rushing out on the depot
platform haw his wife's head sticking out
of the car window while a shower of
broken glass revealed the fact that she
had crashed through the pane without
raising thosash. The cause of this hasty
action was the escape of a pot dog which
had been ulaeed in Mrs. Llkke's care.
The dog had run away , and the lady , not
noticing that the car window was closed ,
had attempted to call to her hushanu
with the above result. Owing to a thick
hood which she wpro she re
ceived no serious cuts. The
dog , which was the cause of the
accident , was found running' around the
depot platform , and several men gave
cha u. The animal was captured by Mr.
Westward , when the brute , instead of ex
pressing its gratitude , firmly fastened its
teeth in the hand of its captor. During
the excitement which followed the train
started , and with difficulty Mr. Likke and
the ( Jog wore hastened on board. Just as
it disappeared from sight the baggage
man rushed out with Mr. Likke's tickets
and checks , but it was too late , and they
wore accordingly sent over the river on
tlio next dummy , where Mr. Likko
awaited them. After the second
dummy had left , Theodore Liiulo ,
a friend of Mr. Likke's , while
walking through the depot watting room ,
discovered a portion of the 1 titter's bag
gage lying on one of the benches. Know
ing that it was necessary that Mr. Likke
should have the articles , Mr. Lindo pick
ed them up and walked across the river
on thqicearrivingintimcto present them
to their owner. This is the last rcnort
received from the travelers , and if other
mishaps have occurred the news has not
yet reached this city.
THE FAMILY MAUKKT BASKET.
The Delicacies Now Obtnltiaulo In the
Local aiarts Prloes and Varieties.
VEGETABLES.
Now cauliflower is one of the delica
cies at present obtainable , though scarce ,
soiling at from 20 to U5 cents per head.
Onions arc soiling at 80 cents a peck.
Turnips arc worth 20 cents a peck.
Rutabagas S cents a pound. Cabbage is
bringim ? 1'J to 15 cents a head. New Cal
ifornia cabbagoO cents a pound Potatoes ,
best varieties , are worth 03 to 70 , Salt
Lake potatoes are soiling for 85 cents a
bushel. Sweet potatoes , are 25 cents
for four pounds.
Carrots are worth 25 cents a peek.
Oyster plant sells 4 bunches for a quar
ter.
Parsley is sold at 5 cents a bunch.
Parsnips at 25 cents a peck. Yankee
pumpkins are very scarce and worth
trom 15 to 25 cents each ; sweet pie pump
kins the same.
Celery sells at GO cents a dozen. Now
hot-house radishes OU cents a dozen. Let
tuce four heads for a quarter.
VIIUITS.
Now California oranges from 40
to 50 cents a dozen. liana-
nas are worth from 85 to 50 cents
a dozen. Raisum can bo had
for from 10 to 85 cents a pound ,
dried currants 10 to 15 cents a pound.
Candied citron is worth 50 cents
a pound. Figs nro worth from 20
to i5 ! cents a pound , cooking ligs 20 cents
a pound. Cranberries are selling for
from 10 to 15 cents a quart. California
pears arc worth 15 cents a pound. Uood
Persian dates are worth 15 cents a pound ,
anil Ulaok Fard dates 20 cents a pound.
Hickory nuts are worth GO cents a pock ;
shell barks and hazel nuts arc soiling for
75 cents.
"Tho Lenten season , which will soon
bo upon us , " said a prominent fish dealer
to-day to a reporter , "will not make
much difference ; with our trade. Of
course btrict religionists nro careful not
to cat meats during Lent , and are forced
to some other kind of a dint. But the
majority of poor people cannot afford to
fall back upon fish , which is , of course , a
costly diet , and the consequence is that
our trade though slightly increased dur
ing Lout , is not materially so. "
The most toothsome food at present in
this line are the white ( ishand trout , sell
ing for 15 cents a pound. Fresh cod-
lish is to bo purchased for 15
cents a pound , while nalibut steaks
nnd cols are worth 25 cents a pound ,
Flounders are worth 121 cents a pound.
Fresh mackurel brings 15 cents
apicco. Smelts , are plenty and
are selling for 1-1 cents a pound.
Skinned perch have arrived in sea
son and soil at 12) cents per pound. Her
rings are also just In season and are
worth 10 cents a pound. Striped bass
are so scarce as to bo unquoted. Pickerel
has jtibt arriving and soli at 10 cents per
pound. Sea porch are worth 1''Jo a
pound. Salt codfish tongues sell for 12
cents a pound.
Oysters , of standard quality and si/.o ,
are soiling at 40 cents a qt. The selects
bring 00 cents a qt. Cans 20 to 40 cents ,
SHUT , POULTHV ANO O.VMI : .
There have bcon no material changes
in the line of moats.
The best outs of sirloin soil for 15 cents ;
rumps and upper part of round steak at
12J. Roasting ribs , firm and juicy , can
bo bought from 10 to 12conts. } . Veal is
extremely scarce and comes high , from
15 to 20 cents , according to the cholconess
of the part. Sweet breads can bo pur
chased at 25 cents a pair. Corn hoof Is
selling at from 5 to 10 cents , according to
cuts. Prune leg of mutton can bo had for
12) ) cents ; mutton chops 1'JJ to 15 cents
Ham is worth 12) ) cents in bulk. 20 cents
sliced. Pork , 10 to 12J cents. Sausage ,
10 to 12J cents. Venison , rich and juicy ,
can bo purchased for 20 emits ,
Clilekons are worth 15 cents a pound ,
turkeys and ducks 20 cents a pound.
Rabbits , dressed , are scarce , but can bo
purchased for 15 cents each.
UUTTKIt AND KQUS.
Huttor , from 25 to 35 cents a pound.
The latter prlco is for the best creamery.
West Point butter , of the liner brand ,
soils for-iOo. Uggs have a standard price
of 20 cents a dozen.
Wanted to exchange for stock of Hardware -
ware and General Merchandise , GOO acres
of line TJiayor county ( Neb. ) land : live lots
in Genoa ( Nob. ) ; good store building
( best corner ) ; good dwelling ( bo t loca
tion ) in Kssox ( Iowa. ) ; also elahty acres
oiio-half milo from town of Kssox ( Iowa ) ,
Deeded in blue grass. For further partio-
ulars , address John Llndorholm ' Central
City , Nebraska. ' . .
A. IJ. Hancock , attorney , Papllllon , Neb.
"AND ALL WENT MERRY , "
The Clarity Ball Lost Night and Its Great
Social and Financial Success.
ITS SPLENDOR NEVER EXCEEDED
The Imperial Edict A Much Abused
AVITo follco and Court News
Interesting Minor
Mentions ,
The Charity Ball.
The blazonry of banners nnd floral
festoons , the streaming light of a hundred
chandeliers , the soft crash of measured
musicthe rustle and perfume ot silken rai
ment , the intoxicating maze of the dance ,
the banquet feast , the rolling wheels of
arrival and departure these and more of
pleasant thoughts , confusedly combined ,
nro the memories of Omaha's second
annual charity ball.
Until another twelve-month shall roll
around and bring a recurrence of this
occasion which is now firmly founded as
a yearly event , the exposition building
will hard 13- contain the splendor and
beauty nor witness the refined enjoy
ments of the past night. Society was
out en masse last night and society
is therefore weary to-day. It
is safe to say that society
rose this morning tardy at tlio seasonable
hour , and many u languid sigh greeted
thu stern summons to those practical pur
suits which society has when on" social
duty. But poverty mot the morning with
moro gracious spirit , no doubt , in the
anticipation of the spoils which a distri
bution of some several thousand unearned
dollars will afford. And over all broods
charity , gentle-hearted , free-handed
"tho greatest of those. "
Beginning at 8 o'clock , the participants
of the night's prospective pleasures
began to arrive. Vigilant and lusty
lunged policemen stood along the
curb and enforced obedience of
the orders governing the method
of approach to the building. The car
riages drove up from the west by Fifteenth
street and depositing their freight , moved
out at once by Fourteenth street. Within
an hour the greater number of the guests
were standing on the ball room Ijoor
awaiting the evening's formal opening ,
which for some reason was delayed a half
hour. At last , fairly on the stroke of
half after nine , the musicians of the
Fourth Infantry band took their positions
upon the staud'and performed the over
ture , following that promptly with the
grand march , Bropsaut's inspiring
11 Amazon. " The column formed at the
east end and moved to the right west
ward and back , countermarching twice
when tlio piece expired and the entire
assemblage stood , on the lloor
coupled lor the first number. The
following gentlemen and ladies headed
the march , in order : J. 13. Boyd and
wlfo , Judge Dundy and wife , W. A. Paxton -
ton and Miss Crcary , John A. McShano
and wife , E. L. Bicrbowcr and wife , Thos.
L. Swobo and wife , Levi Carter nnd wife.
Thos. M. Orr and wife , Dr. Moor and
wife , Major Wilson and daughter and
Morilx Meyer and wife. Tlio march was
very well conducted , although it became
certain that brass music is not oficctivo in
llio largo hall , as the crash and blare of
drums and trumpets echo badly and
drown the melody to some extent.
The dunce opened with the lanciers of
that special figure known as the
"Saratoga , " and the Musical Union
orchestra took the platform. Several
pleasing facts were developed in
this'first number , upon which Borne ap
prehension had existed. It was found
that the lloor was easy , that the orches
tral music was clear and distinct in all
parts of the building , and the voices of
the two callers could bo heard porfectlv
everywhere on the floor , The pro
gramme was then pursued through the
evening with only the intermission of
overtures by the band which rendered
some splendid selections from time to
time.
At 10 o'clock the banquet was opened
and the guests repaired thither at such
intervals as they chose until 1 o'clock.
The spread" was served at small tables
arranged on the north gallery so as to
accommodate 200 at a time. The chairs
wore tilled several times and up to the
last moment loiterers lingered at the
board. The Millard hotel provided the
supper under contract , tickets being sold
at an additional cost of $1.
The ornamentation of the hall which
the ball committee and the Knights of
Labor had combined to olVoct , were bril
liant and tasty. They have boon already
described in connection with the Knights
of Labor ball , and the only change made
last night was the substitution of n sot
piece illuminating in gas the word
' Charity , " which hung over the music
stand where the picture of Washington
had been on the evening previous. The
smaller accommodations were perfect ,
the dressing apartments , toilet and cloak
rooms being most conveniently arranged ,
nnd chairs abounding in tlio alcoves be
hind the gallery colonnade. The gallery
itself , on the east , south and west sides ,
was lilled with spectators who feasted
their eyes upon the gay and brilliant
throng below until a late hour.
To the following gentlemen on com
mittees who had charge of the various
details , the success ot tlio evening is
largely duo :
Executive nnd llcccptlon Committee
lion. James K. Boyd , lion. (5uy ( C. liaiton ,
Gen. Jno. 1' . Hawkins , U. S. A..MnJ. J. W.
1'iifldoclc , Herman Kount/e , 1'sij. , i'lank
Murphy , Ksq. , lion. K. S. Dandy ,
Management Prank Colpctzer , A. L.
Straus , A. 11. Bishop , Jno. T. Clarke , J. S.
Collins.
Floor Committee D. W. Saxo , .7 , W. Fos
ter. Lt , U. ' 1. 1'iicfl. Lt. K. St. J UrobleV ,
M. Horns. Win. It. Morris , K. C. McClure ,
A. \VnkeIey \ , .1. K. Wilbur , Jos. Uarneau ,
Jr. , 0. O. Chase , Chas. U. Be.ich.
THE IMI'KKIAL EDICT.
Attempt to Discover Whether It Af-
1'ectH Omaha Coolies.
The rather startling tidings of the im-
parial order for the return to China of all
subjects of the Flowery Kingdom now in
America is contained in the press tele
graph of yesterday. Without questioning
the truth of thu report , a reporter for
the BIK : started out to discover whether
the edict had yet reached the local colony
of coolies , A half dozen visits elicited
moro or loss vague acknowledgements of
the story , but nothing tangible seemed
obtainable. At last a fairly intelligent
Chinaman , with n tollorably serviceable
smattering of English , was found in u
Tenth street washeo shop ,
"Yah , Ynhl" replied tlio laundryman as
soon as ho understood the drift of the re
porter's question. "King sav Chiny boy
como homo. Belly good. Mo go. Alice
Chiny boy go. Too mucheo Mcllkco
flghlco , no gootl. SiboV" : ' and the China
man laughed in very ill-timed glee , as
the reporter thought.
"When are you going ? " was asked ,
"Oh , befo1 long , Duiiuonow , Bimcby
tell you. "
"Have you got the official document ? "
and the reporter after gome fifteen min
utes explanation made the cooliu under
stand that ho wanted to sco a copy of the
imperial edict.
"Yah. yah ; " and producing a largo
pieceof tea paper , rod on one fcido and
white on the. other , with the red bide cov
ered with hieroglyphics , the Mongolian
spread they ample sheet 'before the re
porter. A terrible attempt followed on
the Chinaman's part to reveal the import
of the writing , but to the reporter the tsxer-
ci.so ran something like , "Hop hi , skip
along , nizzle dazzle , whang ho , " and ai
though the Chinaman , sweat ana twisted
himself into amazing shapes , that seemed
the best which coulduo done.
It Is probable that the Chinamen of the
country have received orders or advices
to move out of America , whore their
presence is so evidently distasteful , but
whether it Is from an imperial source or
not. or whether it will bo obeyed , re
mains yet to bo seen.
AN ABUSE ! ) WIPE.
Mrs , Ijcdcrcr nnd Her Petition for
Divorce From n Brutnl Huslmml.
If the truth bo told in her petition lor
divorce filed ycstcrdayin the district cour
Mrs. Thcrcsia Lederer is n much-abused
woman , for whom matrimony has had
but few pleasures.
In 1804 , Mrs. Lcdcrcr states in her
petition , she was married in n little town
in Austria to her present husband , Joseph
Ledorcr. Since that time live children have
bcon born of the marriage. Eleven years
ago they came over to tills country , and
brought up in Omaha , whore , with the
exception of a year and a half sjicnt in
Kansas , they have slnco lived. During
nearly nil of these eleven ycnrs , It Is al
leged , Mr L. has conducted himself to
ward Ids wife with extreme cruelty , beatIng -
Ing her at times so severely that she was
in danger of her life , and upon one occa
sion throwing her down stairs. Further
more , the who claims , Lederer l < as done
nothing for tlio support of the family for
several years past , saying that it was
easier to live oil' his wife's earnings.
The petition goes on to state that not
withstanding tlio fact that she has had a
worthless husband and live children to
support. Mrs. Liderer has managed to
accumulate some little property , includ
ing about $100 worth of household goods.
This Mr. Lederer is threatening to take
nwny from her , and to prevent this Mrs.
L. asks that the court issue an order re
straining him from so doing. In addi
tion she prays for absolute divorce and
the custody of her five children , whom
Lodercr also threatens to lake from her.
White Cedar Piling is better than oak
for bridge or foundation work. It lasts
longer in or out of the ground , and can
bo furnished and driven for one-third
less cost by D. Sopor & Co. , 1020 Faniam
street , Omaha.
An Incorrigible Girl.
Eda May is u little 18-year-old colored
girl whoso worse fault is that she will not
stay at home. She prefers to make her
living by begging and stealing rather
than to depend upon her parents for hoi-
dally bread.Sho was captured by the police
yesterday and is now in jail awaitingtrial
Ono of the charges to bo preferred against
her is that of robbing a man of a gold
watch and chain last summer.
Found licr Husband.
Mrs. Mary Tonnoy is once moro happy ,
for she has found her spouse , whom she
thought she had forever lost. She is the
lady , it may be remembered , who came
to Omaha last week tor meet her husband
by appointment , and failed to find him.
lie attorwards turned up , having boon
delayed in coming. The couple returned
yesterday to their home in Fremont.
ffiQST PERFECT
Prepared with special regard to health.
Mo Ammonia , Lime or Alum.
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AKOHITECTS.
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UPON I'JIIVATK , Sl'EClAI , AM ) NEP\UU3 I)18BA3L9 ) ,
SEMINAL WEAKNESS. SrrsMAToiiiiiiinA IHPOJEN-
cr , SvruiLjs , UoxomtmcA , QLUET , VAIIICOCEI E ,
KmtCTUIIK , AND ALL lUfHABKtf OP THE OBNITO-
UIUNAKV OnoAfis , oreciuntibtury of your caeo f or
an opinion.
I'crsons unable to \ Itlt namny bo treated at their
homes , by cowvpondencsjMLillclncaand Instru
ments cent by mall orcxprtiiH J JX'UltiiY : PACK.
Ill ) 1'UOM OlIHhltVATIO.V , Bo marks to Indicate
contents or sender. One personal Interview pre
ferred If convenient. Fifty rooms for the accom
modation of patients. Hoard und attendance at
reasonable prices. Address all Letters to
Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute.
Cor. 13th St nnd CaoltolAvo. , OMAHA. HEB. '
N SPRING VEHICLES.
OVER 4OO,000/2S > . IN USE.
Cnsicst Uldlua Veblcln mpdp. JUdwiiui eut
wllhono pereunirtwo. Tbe M'rliian Icntftlieu na
klortcii according to the e ! M lur c nr. KqmUj
well oduplud lo rou l , : u""l 'r rimdn un
aii
&U
LEAKED OUT
AY
fl
Although in vain it was intended to be kept a secret. But
murder will out , and while this matter continued to work
for the benefit of those who took a hand in it , some one
took the pains to investigate , and found the true state of
affairs and reported a full statement to several prominent
clothing dealers of Omaha , who interested themselves in
making a thorough investigation into th'e matter , and
found the truth staring them in the face , that the Only
Misfit Clothing Parlors , 1119 Farnam street , are selling
goods un'der prices , and they are baffled to understand
how it is done , as they say they are offering clothing as
low as any eastern market prices. Yet the Parlors are sell
ing merchant tailor made garments less in price by 35
per cent than they can sell their goods at by the investi
gation , they found
ecs
AT FOR
9 70 That was made to order by a leading merchant tailor for 20 00
108 do do do 24 oo
12 GO do do do 28 00
10 40 do do do 33 00
18 50 do do do 40 00
23 05 do do do GO 00
These were found to consist of every conceivable style and cut ancl
fabric that is intended for man. With the above was also found the
most exquisite assortment an eye ever witnessed in the line of mens'
I
, - JLm ,
AT FOR
8 70 That was made to order by a merchant tailor for 18 00
10 40 dodo dodo do 22 00
11 80 dodo dodo do 25 00
12 00 dodo dodo do 27 50
1455 dodo dodo do 80 00
1085 do do do 85 00
The above embraces all the styles of the day in sack and frock coats ,
suitable for dress or btisiness wear , including full dress suits and coats
and vests , which will be found not surpassed anywhere on the globe.
"With these will be found more for the money than any one can think of
getting in the way of a pair of ,
PANTALOONS
J5T O JL\i JL Jir2LJLJ\\ SvJ'j "
AT FOH
Ii 3 80 Will buy a pair pantaloons made to order by a Leading Merchant Tailor for $7(10 (
" . . . . . . . . . .
< j oo < i ( ii u ii u it" 8 on
S 80 u u II t ) 00
4 ! iO u K II 10 00
5 10 u IIII II 12 00
C 20 11 II ( I w oo
The above prices compared with other prices is what dumbfounds
all others in the clothing trade and causes them to speak unfavorable
of the Parlors , as competition is found beyond the reach of those who
would only be too anxious to get
THE ONLY MISFIT
Clothin arlors
1119 FARNAM STREET ,
.
OTJT OZU'OIMI.A.IBI-A.-
