THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : , WEDNESDAY. MAttOH 38. 196R
jPDHIt IflEK ON RECORD ,
| low Attorney General Loeso Will
Top Watered Stock.
JfHE DQ | DIVIDENDS IN DANGER.
A Direct Blow At Extortionate Rates
IIio IJavr on tlio Taxation of
School Lands Now No
taries 1'ubllc.
Tim JIBK'S LIXCOT.K nonrun.1
In stating the fact that Attorney General
JLecso was about to commence quo warranto
proceedings to compel foreign corporations
operating railroads In this stnto to Incorporate ,
one important feature to the public was not
cited. Under the present operation of the
poods which are not Incorporated under the
Btato law sections 1 and 5 , article It , of the
Btato constitution , arc constantly violated.
{ These sections nro of vital importance to the
Btato. Soction.l provides that every railroad
corporation organized or doing business in
tilts state shall have and maintain a public
ofllco in the state for the transaction of Its
business where transfers of stock shall bo
made and in which shall bo kept for public
inspection , books In which shall bo recorded
the amount of capital stock subscribed , and
by whom , the names of the ownbrs of the
Block and the amounts owned by them
respectively , the amount of stock paid in
and by whom , the transfers of nil stock , etc.
Section 5 says no railroad corporation shall
issue ony stock or bonds , except for money ,
labor or property actually received and ap
plied to the purposes for which said corpora
tion was created , and all stock , dividends
nnd' other fictitious Increase of the capital
stock or indebtedness of any such corpora
tion shall bo void. The capital stock of rail
road corporations shall not bo Increased for
nny puruoso , except after public notice for
elxty days.
The facts arc notorious that both these sec
tions are openly and constantly violated , and
the attorney general , In compelling foreign
railroad corporations to incorporate under
the state laws , will place the state in a post *
lion to compel the enforcement of these. It
is a common practice uinonn roads to build a
branch line , at a cost of $11,000 u mile , bond
it for $20,000 a mile , and then extort from
the public Interest and dividends on both
the stock aud bonds in addition
to operating expenses. "With these watered
stock transactions made of public record in
the state as required by the constitution , the
public nnd the board of transportation can
arrive from the record at the honest amount
invested upon which interest should bo
earned , nnd regulate rates accordingly. The
general attorney of the Union Paclllc , in con
versation with the attorney general , states
that his road will at once incorpornto under
the state law , In which event it will escape
the quo warranto proceedings.
SCHOOL U\N TAXATION.
There has been a good deal of discussion
over the state of Into relative to the taxation
of the investments that people hav < Tin school
lands. The law states that lands of this
character are not taxable as a whole until the
deed issues , but the provision is made that
the investment made is subject to taxes
cither on a sale or a lease. It Is evident from
the discussion afloat that in a number
of counties at least these investments
are not returned for taxes. In
commenting on the matter a number
of criticisms have been lodged against the
board of lands nnd buildings , the state board
of equalization aud the land commissioner.
Commissioner Scott said yesterday , In dis
cussing the ci itlcisms : "I am not a member
of the state board of equalization , but I am
free to say , however , that in my opinion it is
clearly the duty of precinct assessors to
nsscss investments In realty , hi school lands ,
and the county boards of the several counties
should see that they do It. "
"It may not bo out of place , " continued the
commissioner , "for mo to state in this connec
tion that all payments on educational lands
nio mode to the county treasurer of the re
spective counties in which the lands arc
located , and a complete record kept there of
the same. Hence the school land record in
the ofllco of the county treasurer of each
county readily shows in on intelligent manner
nor the exact amount * paid on each tract.
This makes It an easy matter for the county
'nnd precinct ofilcers to ascertain the taxable
interest of purchasers in each tract
nnd to whom it should bo assessed.
By referring to sections 3 , 5 , 13
nnd 182 of chapter 77 , compiled statutes of
J8S7 , it will bo seen that interest in real es
tate , held by either lease or sale certificates ,
is liable to taxation , and if the. taxes are not
1 > lid the interest of the holder of the contract
can bo sold at tax sale aud transferred to tax
| ) urchasor. "
The provisions of the sections referred to
bv Mr. Scott arc as follows : Section 3 pro
vides that school lands under sale contract
shall uot bo taxable until a right to deed shall
Jiavo become absolute , except the value of
the interest of the purchaser , which interest
shall bo determined by the amount paid nnd
invested In the lands. Section 5 provides the
manner of assessing leasehold estates , in
cluding the lessees of school nnd other lands
of the state. Section 13 provides that inter
ests In exempted lands shall bo listed and as
sessed as personalty In the place whoio the
land is situated. Section 133 provides that
the Interest of parties holding lands under
contract can bo sold for delinquent taxes.
NOTAitins I'ciu.ie.
The following now notaries public have
been commissioned by tlio governor : Thomas
G. Ingniham , Central City ; Clark J. Tosdol ,
Kearney ; liruco J. King , South Omaha ; C.
O. Mead , CbamplonChasocounty : GeorgeW.
\Vhittakcr , Kearney ; Kouben J. Wallace ,
Sidney ; John II. Blair , Morna , Ouster
county ; L. A. Uoyco , Hastings ; Walter
Hrcen , Omaha ; James McMInn , Overtoil ,
Da\vson county ; Roger W. IJonnett , Imper
ial. Chase county ; James W. Ucalo , Wester-
vino. Ouster county ; George W. Doymer ,
Norfolk ; Matthew S.McGrcw , Craig , Burl
county ; William L. Hutlcgo , Perkins county ;
.Alphcus G. Compton , Seward ,
AltTIOLES OP INCOIU'OUATIOH.
Articles were filed yesterday with the sec
retary of state incorporating the Co-oporativo
Law and Lot company located at Omaha ,
capital stock ? :00.000. Indebtedness limited
to 50 per cent of the capital stock * . The m-
corporatois are : Charles J. Smith , Sylvester
Sparks and Kobcit F , Williams.
I1ENOII AND MA.U.
District Court.
The tlmo of Judge Doano was occuplcc
g3tcrday In reading the proceedings of
the equity docket.
docket.WANTS
WANTS $5,000.
The case of Dolan oxecrutrlx vs. Ober-
tolder , In which plaintiff sues defendant for
f5,000 damages for the killing of her husband
some time ago by the falling of an elevator
is on trial In Judge Hopowcll's.court.
WAXTS 150,000.
A case which is attracting considerable in
tcrcst is being tried before Judge Wakeiy
Ono Williams sues Judge Hamor , of Kearnoj
for (60,000 damages for alleged professions
malpractice , A detailed account of the case
was published in the BEE of October last
but the following may bo of interest. Wll
liams had prior to 1875 pre-empted a tract 01
lund near Kearney , and also secured a piece
under the Umber claim act. Two men
who occupied an alaceiit claim were very unx
ious to secure that owned by Williams
nnd In order to secure it determined , as Is al
legcd , to obtain it by conquest , and made a
sortlo on Williams with a club and shotpun
In the fiacas that followed the aUaikliit
party were each killed. Williams was con
lined in jail , and while awaiting trial secured
cured Judge llalmcr as counsel. Ho wa
tried and bcntcnccd to a term of ten years It
the penitentiary , and upon being icleascd
rlalins to have discovered evidence that the
conviction was brought about through the
influence of his counsel who , as is alleged
refused to curry his case before the supi emo
court , when by doing so ho ( the defendant
\\as reasonably tmro of being acquitted
Hence the suit for damages ,
rEKOUSON'S TKUU
James Adams jestorday deposed ho wa
n saloonkeeper at the corner of iburtcenth
nnd Dodge streets , saw the prisoner on the
evening of February 15 on two occasions
first at a quarter to 7 , and then at 10 p. in
J lo was not a w it ness to the tight between
Holmes and Ferguson , as ho was in another
room playing a game of cards. Ferguson wa/
sober. At ten minutes past 10 o'clock hi
lieard a shot and rufched out-and found tha
Jfcrguson had gona to the bath bouse on
Dodge street , , On MiUrtng the lattor's room
ho found it dark and struck a light , which
revealed the colored youth lying on a table
with nrinoand aholl bcsido him. Officer
Whlto then came in and arrested Ferguson.
On being shown the rlflo end shell he recog
nized thorn an these ho found In the lad's pos
session. On going back to bis saloon a crowd
bad collected nrpund Olson , who expired on
a table flfteon minutes after the shot was
fired.
James Kennedy , a printer , Abated that on
the 15th of February ho was In Mr. Adams'
saloon all evening playing pool , and saw the
prisoner come In and oner to play a game.
Holmes , a waiter In the saloon , objected to
liU playing1 , nnd witness saw Holmes strlko
Ferguson several blows. Ferguson was then
put out , but came in again at 10 p. m , Olson
wasstanding two feet weit of Holmes. Fer
guson raised n rlflo and flrcd , and then raised
It ngaln. Witness could not at first see the
rifle , as prispner carried it down by his
slilo.
James Ncllgh was next put into the chair ,
and on being shown the gun know It as his
property , nnd as being in Ferguson's posses
sion before the 15th of February. The gun
was a single barrel breech-loader of flfty-tivo
callbro.
The prosecutors , Messrs. Slmcral nnd Gur-
loy , proposed that the Jury bo allowed to visit
the sccno of tlio homicide , nnd if necessary ,
where the gun was found , The counsel for
the defense inado no objection.
The Jury visited tlio saloon , which is a
largo ono with horsu-shoo shaped bar In cen
ter , dividing tbo whole Into two rooms , ono
south nnd the other north , In which arc bil
liard nnd IKIO ! tables. From Dodge street on
the north sldp is an cntraco through which
the prisoner came , and evidently from the
course the bullet hod taken , the prisoner had
fired from tha corner of tbo first pool tablo.
Olson nnd Holmes were standing together
at the edge ot the partition which partially
divides the saloon Into two , Holmes two foot
west of Olson. Olson received the shot , the
ball passing through his chest nnd lodging In
the south wall some four feet from the
ground.
The court resumed sitting at 2 p m. , open
ing with the examination and cross examina
tion of defendant's witnesses. Mr. Thomas
dotx > 9od that ho naw the prisoner Ferguson
on the 1Mb of February nt 9 : GO p. m. Ferguson -
guson had a cue in his hand and was about to
piny when ho was stopped by Holmes. This
'riled" Ferguson and n struggle took place
between nim and Holmes , which , however ,
ceased on the Intervention of witness , but
not before prisoner had received several
blows. Wltnoss picked up the cue and put it
in the rack. Montgomery , ono of the pro
prietors of tlio saloon , was present nnd
ejected the prisoner through the Dodge street
entrance. Witness bollevcd prisoner to bo
either crazy or drunk. When ho returned
and flrcd the shot witness nnd Adams ran
after him. but tbo lad outran them and
reached his room in the bath house.
Mis. Ferguson , the bov's mother , testified
thnt ho was born on the 18th of January , lh .l.
She lives in Atchlson , Knn. Her son came
to Omaha about Christmas of lust
year. Prisoner was in the employment -
ploymont of n Mr. Ulalr for some tlmo.
and at times was sick. On being cross-ex
amined as to whether her son had received
any injury while at Mr. Blair's , the counsel
for the prosecution objected , dcciulne such a
Question immaterial nnd irrelevant. Defend
ants' counsel wanted to show that prisoner
was accustomed to have fits bordering on
epilepsy and that such a constitution , com
bined with intoxication and the blows ho re
ceived , would make him irresponsibla for
his act.
Mrs. Owen , sister of the pi Isoncr , stated
that she saw him lu Jail on the afternoon fol
lowing the shooting affray. His lips were
bleeding and his face swollen.
At this Juncture the court adjourned for
ten minutes , as the three remaining witnesses
had not tuniod up. On arrival Mr. Donovan
was called up first and testified to the fact
that Holmes hit the prisoner on the face some
four or flvo times , drawing blood. He be-
lluvod tbo prisoner to bo under the influence
of drink , nnd thought that the tlmo between
prisoner's being put out of the saloon and the
firing was between flvo and ten minutes.
Tom Henry , a young man , saw the prisoner
in a saloon at the corner of Fourteenth and
Douglas street , where Ferguson asked for a
drink but was refused It. Ho , however , was
allowed a glngcralo. Henry was of the
opinion tbat the prisoner was drunk and
twenty minutes after prisoner loft this sa
loon had received noxvs of the homicide.
John Tanner , n reporter for tbo World , saw
tbo prisoner is cell No. 1 the day after the
event took place. Ho said the prisoner's face
showed signs of having received some tough
treatment , there being a bad cut on the upper
lip , together with some scratches on tbo
fuco.
Adjournment was then taken to 9 o'clock
this morning.
SPELMiN'S STOUT.
In his suit bi ought yesterday by William
H. Spclman to recover $3S4.C9 from Jane
Hepdm Lcsscntino alleges that she is in
debted to him In that sum for plumbing and
materials furnished.
PUUXISHKD HAllDVARB.
Messrs. Trolol and HuHizer ask the court
to glvo them a Judgment In the sum of $120 GO
against Thomas Cunningham and other * for
hardware furnished for building purposes.
MIKE MEANBi'S FHICNDS.
Tlio friends of Milto Meanoy , who has been
in Jail since Monday for not paying his flue ,
hustled around yesterday and made up the
required sum , which was paid over to Dis
trict Court Clerk Moorea by Sheriff Cobutn.
JUDGE HOFEWEI.il HAS A BIHTIII > AY.
Disregarding the fact that yesterday was
his forty-third birthday , Judge Hopewell took
up the case of Mrs. J. Doran , executrix , vs
I. Oborfeldor et al , , In a suit to recover $5,000
alleged damages , growing out of personal in
juries received by plaintiff's ' husband In an
elevator shaft In defendant's store building.
A ttcprlovo For the Condemned.
Wretched mon nnd women long con
demned to sutler tlio tortures of dyspep
sia , are filled with now hopes alter n
few doses ol Hobtottcc's Stomach Bit-
tors. This budding.hope blossoms into
the fruition ot certainty , if the Bitters
is persisted in. It brings a reprieve to
all dyspeptics who seek its aid. Plutu-
leuco , heartburn , sinking at the pit of
the stomach between meals , the ner
vous tremors and insomnia of which
chronic indigestion is the parent , disap
pear with their hateful progenitor.
Most beneficent of stomachics ! who uan
wonder that in so many instances it
awakens grateful eloquence in tliobo
who , bencfitted by it , speak voluntarily
in its behalf. It requires u graphic pea
to describe the torments of dyspepsia ,
hut in many testimonial received by the
proprietors of the Bitters , these are
portrayed with vivid truthfulness. Con
stipation , biliousness , muscular debility ,
malarial fo\or , nnd rheumatism are rb-
liovcd by it.
Transferred By tlio Dlerlcs.
The John Dlerks Manufacturing company
gave notice to the county clerk jestorday
that In consideration of II they had trans
ferred their property and stock to the Omaha
Implement works.
CREAM
Itssunerlorexeelleuce proron. n million * n
homes for more than a quarter of n rentury. It
Isused 1 tlio I'nltrd rUute * ( lovernment. En
dorsed liy the tread * of the n real UniversltrcJ as
the Btronge&t. I'tirc-st nnd Most HcuiHUfuL Dr.
Prlae's rrearo lUklnu Powder dons Uot contain
Ammonia l.lmeor Alutrt. Hold only In CUDS.
, IMIIQE UAKINUPOW11KKCO. .
New York Chicago St. Louis
0 ! <
,
Kirk's
Copyright , 1887 , by Jos. 3. Kirk & Co.
"Is Tobacco a Luxury or a Necessity ? "
Shades ot the immortal Trostt , what a quostlonl It is certainly amusing to
witness the gravity with which this discussion proceeds.
No such confusion is likely to arise with respect to Soap. What the laws of
health require , however , is not soap simply , but pure soap.
Don't buy the cheap kinds. Disease lurks in them ; and whllo you are at it
buy the very best.
Keep your bodies and their coverings clean with
Kirk's ' lie Cloud Float. ! .
And jour souls will surely thrive. You will hnve the satisfaction , too , of knowing
that iou use the finest article offered.
WHITE GLOUD IS THE CHIEF
In every sense ; the whitest , the purest , the best for bath , toilet and laundry.
This household necessity is made by
Jas. S. Kirk fc Co.
. . < . , Chicago.
_ _ _ _ _ V
If your dealer docs not keep White Cloud send us0c for postpaid sample.
OR NO PAY ,
WILL POSITIVELY CURE
' All fTPblllile Pttcnioi , of recent or long ilanalnc.ta
from ten to fifteen dnji. We will * l e written gnar-
Bntcf to cure nny c se or refund yourmonnr. And
wa would lay to tboie wno IIAVA employed tba molt
fklllcd 1'hjslciani , OBIH ! ererr known rommly not
bava not been cured , tnftt yon are tha > ubect > we an
looking for. You thnt hare b en to tha oalebroui.
uot Springs ot Arkaniai , and have lost all coi > ot
rccoTerjr. wa
or make no charge. Our remedy Is unknown to any
onA In the world ouUlde of our Company , nud it !
the only remedy in the world tbat will cnro you. Wo
will cnro the moit obitlnato ca > In leu than one
month. Saven day ! In rocrnt ciues doe the work. It
U tbo old. chronic , deep-ieatod caaei that we aollctt.
Wo hare cured hundred ! who had been abandoned
br Fbyilclam and pronounced Incurable , autl
We Challenge the World
to bring ni a caie that wo will not rare In leu than
one month ,
einra tha htitory of raedldne. a Trna Hpeclflo for
EyphimicjjEruptloni. Ulcen. Bore mouth , * o. au
bi n IOB I for bat nortr found until
Our Magic Remedy
fit dlicorerad , and we are Itutlfled In taylnc It l > tot
only remedy In the world that will poMtlrelr cure ,
BocauBO the lateit medical works , publlihed by the
belt known authorities. < ay there wa * Borer A true
Keciflo before. Our IlcmeJy U the only medicine In
e world that will cure when Yerylhlnv olie ha *
filled. Itba been so conceded by a largo number of
Celebrated I'hjildani. IT UAH KITKR rrr TAILED
to CUKE. Why west * your time and money with
patent medlclnei that nerer had virtue , or doctor
kith phyilclans tbat cannot cure you. You tbat hare
tried eYorythlng cl o ihould come to ui now and c t
permanent relief ) jou nerer can K t lloljenhuro
Mark what wa Ian In tha end yon raunt take our
ttemedy or NETRH recover. And you that have been
affllctwd but a ( hart tlmo ihoulit by all racani come to
n now. HanygetBelp snd think thoya re free from
the dlieaie , but lu one , two or three ycati after , It
appeara agUn In more horrible form.
Inreitlgata oar financial standing throned the mer
cantile a encle ana note that we are fully responsi
ble and our written cuarant ai ore peed , wo bare a >
BKMEDY prepared on purely Sclentlflo 1'rtnclples and
we wlh to repeat that it NETIB JTAILB TO cun All
letters ] aacredly confidential.
THE COOK REMEDY CO. , Omaba. Neb.
ftcoma 19 and 17 n Umaa Block.
Easily digested ; of tlie finest flavor. A hrnrly
huveraKO for n strong nppoUto ; n ilullcnlo di title
for tlio seiisltlvo. 1 lioroughly tcated ; nutritious :
pnlatablo ; unexcelled In purity ; no unpleasant
utter Directs. Requires nobolllna.
BOLD 11V
W.R. BENNETT&CO.
II. O. WILUUR Oc SOUS ,
, PA.
G , YOUNG & SONS GO ,
Our larro ROBES end other FKANTS will
makeaduplay Inyoui euUcn atoueo. We ttll
noUipj or rooted cuttings. Immenie Mock of fteA
Clover and Vegetable NEEDS for all ell-
irate * and all ulusuons. TboatanOt of tctllmonlalt
attest the superior quality of oar IMntis ) and
Need * . Senddc. ( st mpiforourinisrulJceut )
CATA.r.OaUK fur IH88. Meat coiqplcueai ]
viluible c er votluhtd , with colored plates aod new
tsf raviota , Jf'Utli ! 19 all wUo mention UJj ps ct.
'
Arc I he II KMT.
PEERJ.ES& DYES
Proprietor Omaha Business College ,
111 WHICH IS TAUQrlT
Book-Keeping , Penmanship ,
Commercial Law , Shorthand , Telegraphing
and Typewriting.
Send for College Journal.
S E. Cor 10th and Capitol Avenue
fccts or ToiUMul r-
ruanhood etc. I win * Alua.bfe treatise ( rled >
containing full parUeuIuv ( or bom * cure , frco of
' ' '
' '
. F.C' FOWLER , Moodue. Conn.
CONVINCE YOURSELF ,
No conception can be had without a visit to our store , of the immense
variety of our stock and the low prices we make. A few minutes inspept-
ion will demonstrate the factthat our assortment is unrivalled and that
there is a great difference between our prices and those of other houses.
You cannot afford to buy a spring suit or anything else in our line with
out first looking through our stock. We will prove to you that it Is to
your interest to do so. Our large trade enables us to name the lowest
prices. We sell more clothing than any two houses in the city together ,
and necessarily buy more , and buying more , of course , buy cheaper.and
consequently sell cheaper , and this is why you can buy the same quality
of goods of us for less money than in ony other store in the city.
.
For the Easier Holidays vro call attention to "our Boy's Clothing. This department we hare enlarged to
three times its former size , and the assortment wo show is simply immense. Wo offer some special bargains
for the holidays. Among other we mention ono lot o fmo all worsted Knee Pant Suits nfc $3.00 , which are
worth fully $0. Another splendid Jersey Suit at $2.05 , which could not ho hought for elsewhere for less than
$5. In Long Punt Suits , nnd suits for young men , wo show hundreds of styles in fine qualities nb- prices from
one third or ono half lower than other houses.
The assortment in our Men's Furnishing department is on the same liberal scale , aud Furnishing Goods
are marked at the same small percentage of profit as our clothing. The now shape neckwear wo offer at 15c , 25o
and 30c , you cannot buy for three times the amount elsewhere ,
In Hats wo have no competition , for whore exclusive hatters show one shape or style , wo show twenty at
least , and prices are one-half.
Everything marked in plain figures , cash and one price.
Corner I4th and Douglas Streets. Omaha.
B1POIIXED FOUSAtiE
Forchcronn. Clydesdales and Shlro. also home
bred colts. Every animal guaranteed a breeder
Our stock has been selected with reference to
both individual merit and pedigree. Some of
these horses have taken lirst prize at the Ne
braska State felr , 1887. All our horses are ao-
cllmatcd , and colts of their get cnn bo shown.
Prices reasonable and easy terms. Is accesxlble
by the three lending railroads of the state , B. Sc
* : F. . E. * M. V andK.C
2&.82p,85O
Tansill's ' Punch Cigars
were shipped during tha past
two years , witbout a drum
mer ui our caipiqv NO other
house in the wind can trath-
lully make such a sbowlnir.
Ono auopt ( deiuer onlyj
wanted In each tortn.
80LQ BY LEADIKQ DnUWISTS.
R.W.TANSILL&Ca.SBSUtQSLChlcaao.
THE OMAHA BEE ,
-DELIVERED 1O-
ANY PMT OF II
nv CAUUIHU Fern-
20 Cents a Week.
Seven papers a vreefe. Send your order to the
| office.
1029 P Street , .Capital Hotel Building
eO dujlbrUr.
.
, .Miit7 > iUut > lU
Jru.ootablned. Guaranteed tno
only oh * In tba world Raneratirur
. . acontloaonj . , Kltctrla * . MacxitG ,
T. * - cvrrvnf. Selentlfle Powerful. Durable
- . , _ Ocmtortakl * aad Kacoilre. Arold traute
. .
" i OTcrO.OOOeorwl. Buidlltainprnrparnplilet.
ALKO KLKOf H10 UBLTK FOK DISKAHES.
OB. HORNE. mvEHToa. ici WABAM AVE. . PHIOACU.
FOUNTAIN
BK-AJSTDS
: EJ cu < r AND PI
Incomparably the Bast.
IT. 8. DEPOSITORY , 01 AHA , MSB.
Paid Up Capital , - $20OOQO
Surplus , - - - BO.OOO
U. W. YATKB. President.
LEWIS 8. HKED. Vice-rrealdont.
A. E. ToczAi.iN.2nrt Vlco-Proslflent.
W. H. 8. HDOIIES. Caahlea
DIRKCTOHft :
w.V MOUSE , JOHNS COU.INS ,
H. \ \ YATES. LEWIS B. UKKD.
A. E. TOUZJ LIN.
TfflTlRON BANK ,
Cor. 12th and Farnam 8ta.
A General ISanlclng Business Transacted ,
Cotmt
leu. towns and Water Companies , ato.
DSrOoiTCBpondciico oolldtcrt.
H.W , HARRIS & 00 , .
Uaa pARKBft'S OINQ _ . . . .
A rare mtJIcTiml cniupouuiTttmt c ,
lIsjcureathovrorstrnsojofCouah.WcsSLJiiffi.Aothrna ,
InaigMUon , Inward l'aliuEihattj lou.Mo. at Drur "
HINDER CO RMS ,
The n&fest. Burcct and best care f orCorcii. Duntoi
Stops all pMn Insures comfort to th feet. Nei
tocura. Mo
And will guarantee to give you more for the amount you wish to invest in CLOTH I NO than any house west of New York City , as we make a bust *
ness of Handling Merchant Tailor Misfits and Uncalled for Clothingt embracing the most substantial fabrics , the most prevaifinff sty/os in
Cut and Pattern front which we can soil you for 50c on the dollar or the original prices. As an example we will give you
PANTALOONS
At For' ' At For' At For
S 2.75 which wasnmtlo to order 8 6.50 8 2.45 which wns inado to order. $ 5.00 8 0.05 which was made to order. . $ i8.oa
8.50 7.00 .CO . .7.50 0.30 " " . 18.03
5.00 10.00 4.80 0.50 0.05 Cl ll . 18.75
5.75 11.50 5.80 10.50 10.00 . 20 00
( i.liO 12.00 0.00 13.50 10.20 . 20.00
" < > , ! ) ( ) 13.25 7.20 14.25 10.40 . 21.00
7.1.0 15.00 8.10 10.00 10.75 . 21.50
16.25 8.00 17.50 11.20
SPRING SUITS
At For At For At For
9 8 W ) which was made lo order 818.00 $10.70 which was made to order .835.00 $17.20 which was made to order .534.00
. . " ' " 10,50
1.70. . . .
10.80 40.00
1(1.20 ( " " 20.00 16.SO . 82.00
11.80 " " 23.60 20.20 . 40.00 25.CO . 62.00
lU.-IO " " 25.00 . 22.70 ii ' . 45.00 80.40 . CO.CO
20.00 . it H3.GO 11 n . 07.00
H.hO 30.00 24.80 . 48.00 11n
. 30.70 n n . 74.60
. . . .1
15. 5 31.50 20.85 . 65.00
a
t SPRING OVERCOAT.
tv. 'J AT FOR AT FOR
r ii 7.40 Which was made to order 15.00 8.20 Which was made to order 10.00
' .1.20 iiii 18.00 10.70 20.00
12.80 iiu 25.00 11.05 22.00
14 .CO u u 28.60 13.4/1 / 20.60
17.80 n iiii 36.00 15.85 iiu 30.00
20.10 iiii iiii 40.00 18.70 u 1Cu 37.60
l.t. ! 0 iiit ii 45.00 21.35 u 42.60
20.70 it 65.00 25.70 u 60.00
; : Gents' Furnishing Goods
In an unequalled quantity , quality and variety , including hats in quality not surpassed , and
all in all at prices which will explain to you why the mass of people flock daily to %
THE MISFIT PARLORS
1119 Farnam Street. Omaha. 1119
N. B.--Orders-by mail receive-prompt and careful attention ,
