THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , FRIDAY , FEBKUAKY 26 , ' 18S6.
PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY ,
The Gas Company Makes Threats anJOity
Attorney Oonnell Suggcstsa Possibility.
THE THURSTON HOSE TEAM.
Tliolr Trip to Now Orlcnns
I'roscntB The Orcnt German
Chorus A 1'lensnnt Anni
versary 1'olico News.
AVImt Might He.
It now nppoars that tlio fjns company
intends to disregard the lately paiscd city
ordinance lowering the price of gas to
f 1.75 , and will make out Its hills next
month at the rate of $3 per 1,000 feet
Tim company's position is well defined in
the expression of Mr. George Uarkcr , the
secretary , to a reporter. Ho said :
"Yes , wo are making out the hills at
the old ratu and if wo no not hear from
Philadelphia before next week wo shall
present the hills and collect where wo
can , and if the people who have meters
refuse to pay their mils wo shall take out
'
the melon. This i.s the only thin' ' that
is left us , as wo believe the city law is
most unwarranted. "
Whan the matter was called to the at
tention of City Attorney G'onncll lo-day
ho laughed and said : " 1 hardly think that
the gas company will pnr.Mio the policy
of turning oil' the gas , because the people
refuse to submit to the oldrato of $ ! ) per
thousand feel , 'lhat policy would he
suicidal. Individuals sometimes make
the mistake of cutting oil'a nose to spite
the face , but corporations rarely. A
monopoly is always operated to make
money , and you may depend upon it the
eras company will think twice bcfoic it
"cuts oil1 the light. "
"What defcnso or retaliation would
the city have if the trus company were to
glint down on the wipply of gas ? " "
"Why , the company would forfeit the
charter which it claims to have .secured
from the old gas corportion , anil would
lese all the rights which it has over se
cured from the city. Wo could not take
possession of their lots or g.is retorts , but
we could restrain them trom removing
their pipes or in any way interfering with
them. _ A now gas company could soon
put apparatus into working order , nnd
the oaf pipes could boused actually con
fiscated. So that in a few weeks the sup
ply of gas would bo ready again ( in the
meantime wo could nilbrd to burn coal
oil ) and the old gas company would bo
completely barred out. This is my view
of the matter , and 1 might add that I believe -
liove , in case it were necessary to form anew
now company as 1 have indicated , all the
stock would Ijo snapped up in less than
twenty-four hours.1'
Tlio Tliurstons nntl Their Trip to Now
Orleans The Bull.
This evening the Thurston Iloso
team will leave for Now Orleans to at
tend the national tournament which is to
bo hold Ihcro the f irst two weeks of March.
Tlio team is composed of 23 men , all of
whom are .first-class . runners possessing
every qualilicalion of speed and endur
ance. Among Ihc number are some run
ners who have gained a national reputa
tion. All of the members of the team
have been training actively , and they are
iu good trim to capture some of the im
portant prizes of the tournament.
Tlio following ppntlomuii will accom
pany the team to Now Orleans : Councilmen -
men Fred lieiiin , Patrick Ford , Ed
Lccder and Charles L. Gootlricli , and
son , Byron Clark , Ed Ainscow , John
Ilocdor , Goodly Hruckor. John Hoey , D.
W. Lane , J. C. Pentzol , II. 1 $ . Kennedy ,
Frank Parmaleo , J. J. Galligan , Tony
Ilorrold and George Mcdlock and wife.
The trip will bo made in a special excur
sion coach over the Missouri Pacific , via
St. Louis. Two weeks will bo consumed
for tlio round trip and stay in New
Orleans.
The team realized considerable
money from , their last mas-
querado hall , and Tuesday night
the city council appropriated $300 toward
paying the expenses of the trip. The cost
of tlio journey , however , will of necessity
bo very heavy , and in order to make up
the desired amount , another masquerade
ball was given al Turner hall last
evening. _
LOST PRESENTS.
Mlchncl Huso Chilian That They AVero
ConllsoutcU 1'ollce Pickings.
The most interesting case in the police
court yesterday Iwas that of Michael
Huso , who had boon arreslcd for theft
on the complaint of Michael Hippie.
Neither plaintiff or defendant spoke
English very well , and the services of an
interpreter had to bo secured. After con
siderable wrestling with the vernacular
of the fatherland , it was developed that
Hippie accused Huso , who had just come
ever from the old country , of appropria
ting to Ills own use a lot of cloth which
the mother of Hippie had entrusted in
his care , to bo taken to her son in Amer
ica. Hippie says that ho did not know
anything about the theft until ho had re
ceived a letter from his mother regarding
the matter , and then he suspected that
Bomothing was wrong. When lie came
to investigate ho discovered , as ho
claimed , that Huso had disposed of the
cloth for Ills own benefit.
Huso , on tlio other hand , explained
through his interpreter , that ho had in
deed ngrccd to take the presents from
mother to t > on , but had been intercepted
by tlio custom otllcers , while passing the
borders of his native country , llo was
charged with smuggling ami the goods ,
intended for Hippie , weru conlbcatod ,
Ho told a straight forward story which
dill'uicd totally from Hippie's statement ,
and the judgu was inclined to 'juliovo
that ho was telling the truth. Accord
ingly lie dlsmibsed him to appear again
April 1st , by which time further lacts
Will have been obtained from Hippie's
relatives in Germany.
James McUniro , who was found
with n boor faucet in Ida possession ,
stolen from Kd Leectur's snloon , was sent
up to the county jail for fifteen days on a
bread and water diet. McGuire claimed
that ho traded a Waterbury watch for Urn
beer faucet , but ttie judge would not bo-
Hove his story.
Gee , Whitney had stolen some clothes
from a Hue In the yard of Councilman
Thrano , He was line $5 and costs for his
rashness and in default went to the coun
ty jail.
The Grant ! German Chorus.
The "Massonohor , " or mass chorus of
all tlio Gorman singing societies in tlio
city , for \\hleh elaborate preparations
have boon made , occurs next Saturday
riight at Gormania hall. This protu
isea to he one of tlio greatest
musical events participated in ex
clusively by local talent , which
the community had been so far this sea
son. The chorus is made up of the Con *
cordia , the Turner Quartette club , the
BwelUer Vorein , the Maennerchor , the
, Flattdcutschor Vercin and the Arion
club. The committees consist of Messrs ,
John II. P. Lehman , Louis Heimrod ,
Krocger and Win. Hoffman. The mem
bers have been in practice for the occa
hion for several weeks past , and some
fine music is assured.
The concert is followed by a hall , to
both of which the tickets of 'idmisslon '
are but fifty cents. The proceeds will go
to the Germnn-Ain'Tican school.
A PM2A.SANT RVUXINO.
Judge Philip Andres niul Ills
Frlonds Enjoy lite Anniversary.
Judge Andres celebrated his 12nd
birthday and Iho 80th anniversary of ids
admission to the Tinners , with n grand
"commorz" at liormaiiin hall last night.
About sovonty-livo gentlemen were pres
ent and n jollier evening never
passed. Mr. Louis Heimrod filled
tlio oflico of president and from
the head of the table ruled with the iron
hand of a king. Toasts to the excellent
judge , songs and humorous declamations
made up the evening. Perhaps the best
thing or the whole evening was afforded
by Prof. Kemplo. The good professor
btartcd off with an eloquent toast to the
judge , which was drunk with a cheer. Ho
then delivered n funny German poem ,
and closed by introducing his trained
camel. As lie made the announcement ,
tlio "whip of the drsort" stalked in , made
up of two men , with a broom for a neck ,
a mask for a head , etc. The capers and
performances of the camel took the
house by storm and the hall rang for an
hour with shouts-ami shrieks of laughter.
The party adjourned at a seasonable hour
wishing Judge Andres countless returns
of occasion and a long lifo in the com
munity where ho is known but to bo
respected.
A COIjD , JUIIj DAY.
The Sudden Polnr Wave Specula *
tloiiH of Impeded Trnlllu.
It was a cold and dull day.
The north Wind swept down like the
wolf on tlio fold and sot the policeman
shivering with cold , and the pot plants
left out on the previous day , by morning
wore frozen and withered away. The
youth who confided that summer had
conic and soaked all his wraps to increase
his income , goes knocking his knees
through the ice-laden draftwhile through
his scant whiskers the frigid winds waft.
This "odo to an unexpected cold day"
mas modestly left'on the front stoop of
this ollico sometime during Iho early
morning , belwcon the hours when
the night shift knocks off and the day
men report. There was no one' around
and tlio sublime effort must go rattling
down the ages uncreditcd. It was very
appropriately designed for this day , how
ever , and probably tells the whole truth.
There were few who basked in the
spring fever temperature of yester noon
who thought that by night the wind
would bo toying with icicles on the thaw
ing caves , and that by morning the mo-
cnry would have contracted Inr down
into the teens above zero.
One of the noticeable features
of the day was that llio public seemed
more sensible of its seventy than during
the days of intensely bitter weather in
January , and although the mercury at
no time fell below If ! " above , halt the
people on the street would have given
odds that it was a do/on points below.
This cold wave is general , and gives no
sign of immediate relief. The mack flag
still flies , and the oliicial Miulications.aro
for cold and clear weather. Following
was the sunrise temperature at various
points of interest , as reported to the sig
nal office :
North Finite , Neb. , 20 ° above
Cheyenne , Wyo. , Ma above.
Denver , Col. , JJ2Q above.
.St. Paul , Minn. , 40 ° above.
DCS Moincs. la. , 18 ° above.
Kansas City , Mo. , 25 ° above.
Bismarck , 1) ) . T. , 6 ° below. -
Helena , M. T. . 31 ° abovo.
St. Vincent , Minn. , 17 ? below.
"Did you ever contrast the appearan
ces of the street on cold and pleasant
days ? " asked an observing citizen of a
reporter yesterday morning.
The reporter had done so and acknowl
edged the fact.
"
"Welldid you ever speculate on the why
and wherefore of the apparent difference
in business activity ? Now , yesterday Iho
streets wore filled witli people rushing
about despite tlio sloppy pavements , as
though intent on matters of saving im
portance. Today you see only those
whom tlio direst necessity forces out of
doors and they dash along through the
howling wind with no thought but to
reach shelter. Do you ever wonder
whether business in general is less
to-day than it was yesterday ,
and do you over think that
people who are driven into tlio house
oy a cold snap must have very unimport
ant missions in this world ? Iilo , and all
the speculation I can put to the question
leaves mo in the mire of doubt and un
certainty. Is it possible lhat the progress
of this great and thriving city is measur
ed from day tb day by the weather ? I
wish you could draw out some thought
ful , astute individual to communicate his
views on this important question. "
The prevailing high winds have some
what retarded railway tralllo to-day , no
trains either from the cast or west arriv
ing on time this morning. No snow is
reported from any point except at Chey
enne , where a very slight fall is reported.
HROEIPTS.
Forty-six Hundred Dollars Realized
Resolutions ol'TlinnkH.
The executive committo of Iho charity
ball have completed the task of auditing
accounts and the result redounds im
measurably lo the credit of tlio openhearted -
hearted people of Omaha. The receipts ,
above every item of expense , leave a net
prolil of $1,000 , u sum exceeding
that of last year nearly two
fold and discounting by $500 the amount
realized on tlio charity ball at Chicago
several weeks ago , In completing their
work the committee passed resolutions
of thanks to several parties who gave
their aid and co-operation gratis lo
ensure the success of the enterprise.
Messrs. Hhoani and Donnelly , manager
and superintendent of the American Dis
trict Telegraph , nro warmly thanked.
They allowed the management the five
use of their messenger service during the
past two weeks , and on the night ot the
ball deputized a number of boys for tluty
in the cloak rooms and at several
points about tlio hall without
charge , Messrs. Potter and Mc'geath ,
the stenographic firm , who backed tlio
envelopes in the extensive correspond *
once required , had their generous ser
vices gratefully recognized. Acknowl
edgments were also voted to Messrs.
Hathhnrn & Dai ley of the Omaha Com
mercial college who filled in the names
on the tickets and coupons. Tlio methods
of distiibiiling the funds have not yet
been decided upon but tlio executive
committee will meet in a few davs to act
upon tlio matter. Various articles of val
ue left in thu building are in tiio charge
of the steward of the Omaha club await
ing thu proper claimants.
AVholesiilii Notion House.
Messrs. Vineyard & Schneider have
opened a largo wholesale notion house ut
1000 and 1008 Fanuim btrcet , in the U. &
M. headquarters bu'lJing. They canted
on the same business at Bloomington -
ton , 111. , for seven years , but their busi
ness being Uvgely in the west it was
thought bait to move farther west , and
Omaha ottering the bust inducements
they decided to loeato here. Both mem
bers of thu firm vxime highly spoken of ,
and have como to Muy ,
A STilANOE STOIIV.
A VOUIIB Woman Charges Her Mother
with Inhuman Treatment. *
A woman's frightful screams drew a
largo and excited crowd in front of the
union to.a store on Douglas street , be
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth , about
7:30 o'clock last evening The sounds
emanated from a room on tlio second
floor of the building , and as shriek fol
lowed shriek the excited people rushed
up tliostairs under the impression that a
murder was being committed. Just at
tills moment Officer Bellamy put in an
appearance and made a violent demon
stration at the door , which resulted in its
being opened by a woman. As tlio
olllcer rushed into the nppartmcnt
ho discovered a young woman in the
arms of a man with Ifou hands clasped
about her head. She was struggling and
panting , but on seeing the policeman she
quieted down. The woman who had
opened the door explained that the girl
was her daughter , that she was insane ,
and that the man was a doctor , who was
examining her condition.
The young woman , however , denied
that she was Insane , and accused her
mother of knocking her down with a
poker and cthe'rwlso ill-treating her.
Shu said that sins was married , her hus
band being George Fuller , a lok-gnph
operator , who was until rceuiliy em
ployed in this city , and is now
in the service of tlio Western
Union at Missouri Valley Junction.
The cause which had led to
her abuse by her mother was that she
wanted to go to her husband. Her
mother did not want her to go and re
fused to let hpr take her trunk , saying
she was indebted for board. Then when
she started to leave without her trunk
her mother assaulted her , and when tlio
noise attracted the neighbors the old lady
said her daughter was insane. To prove
her assertions the young woman dis
played several largo lumps and bruises
on her head and arms.
After careful questioning Olliccr Bel
lamy believed Mrs. Fuller's .story , and
when the mother ordered her dangler lo
leave Iho house , Bellamy also told her to
set out her trunk. This she at first refused
to do , but when a cab was called and the
otlicer and cabman came for the trunk
the woman submitted.
Mrs. Fuller was driven to the St. James
hotel , where she stopped for the night ,
intending to take this morning's train
for Missouri Valley Junction to meet her
husband. _
THE NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
A Base Hall Meeting to ho Held in Sf
Joe Otunlm'H Position.
Manage * George Kay , of tlio base hiill
park , received yesterday a telegram from
St. Joseph , Mo , calling him to that city
upon mailers connected with tlio north
western league scheme. This important
meeting is to bo hold to discuss the situa
tion , and in all probability it will be de- .
cidcd whether the northwestern league
plan shall bo carried through or definite
ly abandoned. Air. Kay will cither send
a representative lo St. Joe or will attend
himself.
The cities which will probably secure
representation in the league are St. Jo
seph , Omaha , Ihihith , Milwaukee , St.
Paul. Minneapolis , and possibly Leaven-
worth , Kansas. These points are all at
short distances , so that the clubs would
not be compelled to make long jumps
from place to place.
The following extract from a letter
received by Mr. Kay from tlio manager
of the St. Joe Keds explains the feeling
in that city.
"Wo aio interested in tlio North
western Iip.iQiio , thinking it much
than the Western League. Our HM-
sons for thinking so aie better
that it is composed of much better towns
than the Western League. Wo have seen
Lcavenwoitli and they are willing to enter.
It von folks aie looking at it as n business
vcntiue it seems to me th.it you \\ill icadlly
see tlio advantage that the Northwestern
League lias over the Wcstein. There is to
be a meeting at ICau Clahc , WIs. , on the 1st
d.iyof Maich. and ot coiusoo would like
you to have a repiesentative theie it possi
ble. Wo icccived a letter liom there on
Sunday , and they said cvciytlung looked
very favorable for i s. Wo expect to slai t a
man for your town to-night , lie will call on
you to-morrow. AVe sincerely hope vou will
join us oulcr to laise and stnit the strongest
Northwestern League that h.is ever been
tlioughtof. Our leprisuntative will fully ex
plain to you ihst howe stand and what uo
nieniLMKircd to do. "
The feeling in Omaha with regard to
placing a club in the Northwestern
league appears to bo that if the necessary
funds can bo subscribed for a strong
stock company , tlio venture will ho a
success. In the event that tlio subscrip
tions cannot bo secured it would not ho
wortli while to organuo a club on an un
certain basis.
A. U. Hancock , attorney , Papillion , Neb.
A WIDE DIFFERENCE.
How Contractors Figure on Grading
- Murphy vs. tlio City ,
The case of Murphy ct al vs Omaha
occupied the attention of Judge Wakoloy
iu the district court yesterday and will
continue on tiial this morning. Tlio suit
is brought by Thomas L. Murphy & Co.
to recover § 7,000 claimed to bo duo from
the city on a contract made in 1883 for
grading on certain streets. Murphy waste
to receive a stipulated price for removing
tlio dirt , and extra compensation for
hauling it ever SOO feet to a fill. No
specifications were made , however , as to
the manner of measuring the overhauls ,
and on that point tlio contractor and city
disagreed , the former claiming tome
$7,000. which was nol allowed by the
city. Mr. Murphy thereupon sued the
city.Tho
The case is being closely watched by
the county commissioners , as its decision
will cover some questions which have
arisen in regard to the letting of the contracts -
tracts for county grading. Contractor
Congdon and the commissioners have
disagreed on tlio manner ot measuring
the overhauls , the commissioners boinj'
desirous of measuring fioni thu center ot
the cut to tlio center of the fill , and Mr.
Congdon figuringon measuring from end
of cut to end of till , On account of this
disagreement the contract has not yet
been let , the commissioners holding that
measured as Mr. Congdon desires
his bid is homo $700 in excess of
Mr. Knight's. Just what action the com
missioners will take in tlio matter they
have not yet decided , and have asked an
expression of opinion from City Engineer
Hosowator , County Surveyor Smith , and
other engineers.
A Dollcato Operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. llilf , of Fairliold ,
Nob. , are in the city with their little 8-
ycar-old girl , upon whom a delicate oper
ation was performed yesterday by a
prominent oculist of this city , The little
girl was hit in the eye a few days ago by
a piece of caitridgo , which was exploded
by a farm hand employed by Mr , Iliff.
Since that time she has been suffering intense -
tense agony , and it was found that the
only relief lay in the removal of the in
jured eve , before thu other one became
affected. This was accordingly done ,
and the little patient is now sulloring but
little pain , Mr. anil Mrs. llilf return in a
day or two to their homo in Fairiiold ,
Congregational Choir Concerts.
Tlio Fir t Congregational church choir
will give a grand concert at the Tabor *
naclo on the evening of March
let , the flint of u scries of
live to cover the next Iwo
months. Especial effort lias- been made
for the first one , occurring ; on next Mon
day night. The choir will bo assisted by
the Lotos glee club , a new" organization ,
composed of Mcs rs , Bartlett and Brig-
hamKccd ( and Wilkins. The church choir
itself is a quartette formed by Mr. ami
Mrs , Henry Kslabrook arid Mrs. U. i'j.
Squires and \V. \ B. WllklnfC with Will T.
Tabor as organist and director. It is in
tended to give ome of thtfbcsl quartette
singing ever heard In Oinalui. These
concerts are given for the church organ
fund. _
AVantcd to exchange for stock of Hard
ware and General Merchandise , 6(50 ( acres
of line Thaycr county ( Neb ! ) land- live lots
in Genoa ( .Neb. ) ; good store building
( best corner ) ! good dwelling ( best loca
tion ) in I'ssov ( Iowa ) ; also eighty acres
one-half mile from town of Essox ( Iowa ) ,
seeded in blue grass. For further partic
ulars , address John Linderholm , Central
City , Nebraska.
A Jewish "llarmtlzvnh. "
To-morrow morning Itnbbt Benson will
ouiciato at a scene of unusual Interest at
the Jewish synagogue , il being the occa
sion of the "Barmit/.vnh" of Abraham
Kalisli , son of S. Kalish , of this city.
This is the ceremony of a religious con
firmation of every male Hebrew which
invariably takes place on the first Sab
bath of Ins thirteenth biithday. Al
though the confirmation oxorcNcsof male
and female , which are solemnized on the
Jewish Pentecost or "Shebuoth , " is
largely in vogue , vet this time-honored
custom amongst the Hebrews of admitting -
ting the male precisely upon the first
Saubath succeeding his thirteenth birth
day is more strongly adhered to. The
boy who is lobe confirmed will deliver
an address upon Iho occasion of his admittance -
mittanco to the faith of his fathers.
AVliito Cedar Piling is boiler Ihan oak
for biidgc or foundation work. It lasts
longer in or out of the ground , and can
bo furnished and driven for one-third
less co t by D. Sopor to Co. , lOiO Farimm
street , Omaha.
Personal Paragraphs.
Miss Laura Hoinhacklo , of Plattsmouth ,
is in the city , Iho guest of Miss Anna
Long.
II. Birdsallaml B. M. Ford , of Nebraska
Cil3r , are in Iho cily , slopping at the
P.ixton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stephens enter
tained Mr. E. D. Moore of Kansas Cily
yesterday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Elijah Stoddard and Mrs. N. O.
Adams have just returned after a visit of
four months in Massachusetts.
Mrs. J. A. Baker , of 1711 Chicago
street , is ontertaininsr as n guest , Jliss
Lottie Do Greet , of St. Paul , Minn.
A Bad Man.
Otto Richter , arrested ' for beating a
hoard bill nt tlio P'axton , is still in jail ,
and will bo held until tlio Denver authori
ties come for him. The following dis
patch from that city will show what kind
of a man ho is :
Dn.vvrjn , Feb. 21. Otto Itlchtcr , who was
anested at Omaha Tuesday , Is wanted heio
foi a number ot confidence games which
lie lias played and tor which seu-ral indict
ments aie pending. Ho vas founerly an
emiilojeot tlio Palace theatre , and later he
kept n den on Se\eiitecnth street , \\heie , be
hind a ciirni and ticket hibkei's sl n he
i oped the unwary. It Is enl > leeently that
lie quietly decamped to avoid ancst.
Tins powder never vnncs. A marvel of puri
ty , utiunirtli ami wliolCfiOinonos * . More conn-
mmncnl iliau thu ordinary kind ? , nml cannot bo
sold In competition with the multitude of low
ten. Miortcwht , num ! or phosplmto iiowdora.
Solil only Iu cans. ItorAii UAKINQ 1'owmjii Co. ,
10D Wall St. . Now Vorr
ARCHITECTS.
F. M. ELLIS & CO.
ArdiUandBuildin upcfint's '
OMAHA , NEB , and DBS MOINES , IA.
Ofllco , < t > r. 14th and rurimm Stieots , Uoomlt ]
OA-ttj& . , JiTEB.
: IIUHU.SGIIOK With F. M. JUllS.
OMAE-3A
13th St , Cor. Capitol Avenue.
roil THE THFATMSNT OT AM.
Chronic Ct Surgical Diseases.
Rutccn jours' Jluimfml anil 1'rlvjtu l-iuitlcu
Wotm\o tlio facilities , npiurntne nml nincdlci
for thaenccce fiil treatment ofciuiy form of dis
ease umilriiig tllhcr medical or f nKlcal ; treatnuut ,
ami luVltonlltocomoaud larutlKatoforthemnchra
or correspond ultli IIB. Long fxperlrnro In tre.it-
Ini ; cases liy letter enables us to treat mancaics
iclenUdcally ulthout cerlni ; tlKUi.
WHITE FOU OlllOUl.An on UeformltlM and
Hracfj , Club Feet , Ciinalnrcs * of tlio bulne ,
DISEIBES ot * WOMEN , I'llftf , ' Tumore , Cnnctr * ,
CaUrrh , Bronchitis , Inhalation , l-Heptrlclly , 1'nr.U.
jrilr , Kpilepey , KMncy , Kyc , ar , Skin , lllood uud
all lurglcal operations.
lliitlerleii , Inlmlrri , Urnc- * . True.rn , and
ll kinds of Medical and Surgical Aiip'lanceu ' , man
ufactured and for sale.
Ihe only reliable Medical Institute making
Private , Special f Nervous Diseases
1 rA HI'jfciAl.TV.
ALL CONTAUIOU8 AND HI-OOD DISEASES ,
from uhatcicrcaufcproducedenccmfullytnuitei ] .
Wv can remove Synuilltlu ( lulecu from the tyitcm
without mercury.
Ji'civ reiitoratlv e treatment for loei of t Hal power.
ALL COMMI'KIIWJ'JON.S COM'IUKNTIAL.
Call and consult us or tend namu and post-ofllce
address plainly nrltten encloeo etaui ] ) , uud we
will scud j on. In plain u rainier , our
PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN
V'l'ON I'ltlVATK , Sl'LCIAl. AND NEIUOlTS DlgKASLS ,
SKUIVAL WCAKNESS , 8rEUATonniiu'i ItiroiEN-
cr , 8rniLs | , ( lUNoniiniKi , ( JiiLT , VAIIICOCELE ,
STIUCTIUIK , AND A I.I. HIJKAfK * OP T1IK GtMTO-
OiiiNiitv Or.uiNs , or tend history of jour case for
an opinion.
I'creons unable to \ Ult ni may La treated at their
home * , by correspondence. .Medicines and Instru-
nenti eut by mall or cxi.re hKCUltKLV I'.U'K
ED KrtOM CWSEUVA'HO.V. no markt to hullcalo
contents or sender. One personal intenltw rirc *
fcircj If convenient , fifty looms fur the accom
modation of patiint * Hoard and attendance ct
reasonable pilcce. Addruw all Letters to
Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute.
Cor. 13th St and Capitol A c. . OMAHA , NFB. '
OUT
EWAY.
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 ivn 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 the matter , and
found the truth staring them in the face , that the Only
Misfit Clothing Parlors , 1119 Farnam street , are selling
goods under 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 fess in price by 35
per cent than they can sell their goods at by the investi
gation , they found
WHS
AT FOR
9 70 That was made to order by a leading merchant tailor for 20 00
108 do do do 24 00
12 CO do do do 28 00
1C 40 do do do 1)3 ) 00
1850 do do do 40 00
2305 do do do GO 00
These were found to consist of every conceivable style and cut and
abric that is intended for man. With the above was also found the
most exquisite assortment an eye ever witnessed in the line of mens'
AT FOR
§ 8 70 That was made to order by a merchant tnilor for. 18 00
10 40 do do do 23 00
11 60 do do do 25 00
12 CO do do , do 27 BO
14 55 do do do ; io oo
10 85 do do do 85 00
The above embraces all the styles of the day in sack and frock coats ,
suitable for dress or business 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 oi ;
getting in the way of a pair of
PANTALOONS ,
AT KOR
$ 2 80 Will buy a pair pantaloons made to ordoi by a Leading Merchant Tailor Icrt $ 7 00
° " " II " " ' '
It 0 8 00
< j gQ II II It II II II II I II 1) ) 00
A < J ( ) II II II II II II II 10 00
II II II II It II II 13 00
n 10 IIII IIu
II u II II it
0 20 11150
The above prices compared with other prices is what dumbfomicls
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
arlors
FARNAM STREET ,
OTJT OJF o IM : .A. .A. .
