TTTTT OMATTA DATTiY TiF.T TTTTOWnAV. MA"V ( \
FROM THE IIAWKEYE STATE ,
Discovery of Boodlcriam in the DCS Hoines
City Council.
ALDERMEN WANTED MORE PAY.
Baleen Men nt Atlnntlo Preparing to
Toke AilvantnKO of tlic Itcucnt
rcdcml Huprcinc Court
Dcclfiloii.
Moixrc , la. , May 5. [ Special Tcle-
i to TIIF. HKI : . ] DCS Moincs lias also Its
IxwJIo aldermen. The discovery was made
today Hint nt least fiXXJ : ( was taken by the
Old city council for their private use , not only
without warrant of law , but even In dcilanco
of It. Tlio legislature two years ago changed
the law so1 that nldcrmcn should receive not
more than fJ50 u year as full compensation
for their work. IJut these aldcrnien passed
fictitious wun-.iiitfl made out to fictitious per
11 sons and wished them mid took the proceeds
tinder the pretense that they were not suf-
Jiclently paid for their Bervlivs. One uldcr-
inan tonVht ndmitted that $300 had been
handed him which ho took at ono tlmo and
asked no questions. The extent of this extra
remuneration has not yet been determined ,
It Is reported that the grand jury Is Investi
gating the whole matter , anil considerable
excitement has been created. The boodlers
BO fnr an known Include two democrats and
two republicans.
to Soil Ijlqunr.
.ATLANTIC' , la. , May 15. [ Special to Tin :
UKU. ] It begins to look like old times In At
lantic. S. .f. Applcgato this morning received
a carload of liquor , Including beer , wine ,
ii whisky , etc. The liquor will bo stored at
Applegtito Brothers' cold storage warehouse ,
S. J , Applegato Is llxlng tip ono of his store
rooms on Chestnut street for an oflleo and
"sample room. " There will IKS u strong ro-
monstnuice from the prohibitionists In this
vicinity. Others are awaiting the attempt to
sell liquor in spite of the prohibitory law , and
if Atmleimtuis unmolested there will proba
lily be half a dozen saloons lu Atlantic in a
few months.
A Groom With Considerable Nerve.
I
. DimcQUH , an. , May 5. [ Special Telegram
| ij to TUB Urn. ] Charles Orutzmacher , . who
Y' | was married a few days ago , was arrested
' '
' ' ( hero this morning for stealing n team of
. - i horses from Jacob JCollicoffer of Peru town-
, . .slil ] ) . Ho is charged with having sold the
; horses for )00 , nnd with the proceeds ho sot
i married and set up housekeeping. Mr.
; | Kolllroffor was invited to the nmrriugo feast
t which his own horses had probably helped to
I ' furnish.
J' ' < ; ! ] Prom n Moving Train ,
Moi XT PI.UASAXT , Iii. , May fi. [ Special
Telegram to TUB UKI : . ] This forenoon , us
the regular pusscnger train wns passing
through this place , a man named E. Hoberts
attt'inptcd to jump from the train , but fell
under .tho wheels. His loft leg was horribly
crii&hoa and ho received other injuries so that
Ids recovery is doubtful.
I , . , , , Incendiary Kircs nt Clinton.
*
I 1 CMNTOX , In. , May 5. [ Special Telegram to
Tins HII : : . ] ajlre bugs uro still at work in
tills city. Early yesterday morning three
houses , barns and other buildings within one
block of tlic Immense lumber district burned.
Tin1 loss is nbout ? I,10U , partly Insured. The
feeling is intense.
Farm House llnrnecl.
Mixsouui VAi.LBr.Ia.Muy5. [ SpecialTcle-
irrumtoTm : Uii.J : : Thcllnedwcllingof a fai
mcr named Theodore Mahoncy iving ten miles
north of this city , was burned last night dur-
nctho absence of thofamily. Loss , MOCO ; in-
flimiuce , Jlf)00. The origin of the lire is not
known.
. " ' Jjost Two
ATLANTIC , la. , May 0. [ Special Telegram
.4o TUB ] Jii : : . ] A yard switchman named
Sunkoy hud two lingers smashed this nftcr-
noon while coupling cars. The mashed lin
gers were amputated.
MtKVVllIiICA X COXVEltK * CE.
The Turin' Given Precedence Klver
ami JIurbor Men in n Huff.
WASIII.VOTOX , May fi. Immediately after
the adjournment of the house this afternoon
'
tlio republican members assembled to en
deavor to ascertain the feeling respecting the
proper time to bo allowed for dcbato in the
Iioii.se upon the tnrifl bill and to reach an un
derstanding that may bo adopted us the
policy of the party.
The river and harbor bill managers mndo
strenuous efforts to bavo that appropriation
bill iniulo the special order for consideration
to bo concluded before the tariff bill is
taken up , and Kepresentatlvo Henderson
made a statement of the reasons why this
should bo done. The mnjorlty of the members
could not bo made to take his view , for it
was decided by n vote of SX ) to 19 that the tariff
' 1)111 was the matter of supreme importance
mid should bo called up Wednesday. It was
ugreed that the general debate should go on
for four days , Wednesday. Thursday , Friday
mid Saturday ° r this week , with night ses
sions for speeches. Klght days additional
will then be allowed for consideration of the
bill by paragraphs under the live rule.
The river and harbor men made another
1 effort , this time seeking to have adopted u
MH-ciul nile providing for the considera
tion of their bill immediately after final
iiclton ti ( > on the tariff bill , but again they
were defeated. There was some talk about
the remaining business before congress , and
it ticcamo evident that the general feeling
SVHM that thud adjournment could bo reached
nbout the middle of .July.
The members of the committee on rivers
and hurbors feel Indlgnantnvt'rtho manner in
k which their bill Is sidetracked. They
iipp\vdnto the fact that unless early
, -.trtiim is taken upon it that the
measure may Ml by reason of luck
.of tlmo for duo
the consideration by the sen-
nto. Yielding to the inevitable , however ,
they art ) determined to press its consideration
us soon as the tariff hill Is out of the wav and
will iiiitiieonlzo all other legislation until the
river and1 harbor bill Is disposed of.
\ . - * -
TMIK witir itKxiEn.
Kill tlio SuiiroiiK ! Court. AVII1 Hcnr
In Krmmlei-'n Case.
x , May 5. An application wns
'made In the United States supreme court for
4i writ of habeas corpus for Ivemmler , under
t.entoiu'0 ot death in New York by electricity
'pursuant to the order of Judge Wallace of
Now York. The court denied the application
for a writ of habeas corpus but stilted that on
May 10 the court would hear arguments ou
the motion for nf writ In the cose.
A Hooillcr ItotuniH.
Kr.vf YOKK , Mny 5. It was reported late
this afternoon that Henry Ij.Saylcs , ox-alder-
jiwn of tbo , notorious ' 'boodle" board of 1SSI ,
who Hod to Canada and forfeited fcM.OOO ball ,
lud returned to thoclty.Mlis brother called ut
, the district attorney's office to nrrungo for
ball , , bit-np | to n lute hour this evening Henry
hud. ' not been found.
i *
A Victim of tlie .Milwaukee Mro Dies ,
AIiMVAtKr.R.'Wis , , May n. Mrs. Kobcrt
Ylrlel , the third victim of last week's flre ,
died tbU morning , her two children having
. jnwtfdiNl her. The remaining child injured
Hi the same lire b very low and imtydlout
any moment. Mrs. virtel guvo birth to u
baby girl ut the hospital Saturday afternoon.
A Stock .
\ \ * YOUK , Mny 5. The scorulury of the
ttoek exchange wus notliied this morning by
the family of Washington Qulnlan , a member
of the exchange , that ho had disappeared
, under circumstances which compelled them
to believe bU mind was dcrungt.il.
A Itoihb l vplodi-d in llnrcolona.
lUnc cum , Muy -Great excitement was
caused thU morning ut the merchants' and
imui'ifuctureiV club house by the explosion
, of iKDnbJii front of the building. The con-
was torrlrtcrnd thodooru and win-
the houke wciv wifcked. t ,
National ticnguc.
AT IIIIOOKI.TN" ,
Now York 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Brooklyn 2 n 3 1 0 0 0 0 " 8
lilts New York 0 , Brooklyn 7. Krrors
New York ( \ Brooklyn U. iJntterles-UusIo
Murphy , Hughes Clark. Umpires Powers ,
McDprmott.
AT rmi.vnci.riiu.
Boston o oioooino n
Philadelphia..S Q 0 I .3 0 0 1 * 0
HIU Philadelphia 15 , Boston 8. Errors
Philadelphia 5 , Boston fi. Batteries
Vlckcry Clements , Nichols Bennett. Um
pire Lynch.
AT cmcAao.
Chicago 0 03000000 3
Cincinnati 0 3
Called end of ninth Inning on account of
darkness.
Hits Cincinnati 0 , Chicago fi. Errors-
Cincinnati ! . ' , Chicago 1. Batteries HutchInson -
Inson , KIttrcdge , Foreman , Buidwin. Um
pire Zacliarias.
AT CI.F.VKI.AXI ) ,
Tlio Clcvcland-Plttsburg gntno wns post
poned on account of rain.
1'luyeiV licnRiic.
AT IIIIOOKI.Y.V.
Brooklyn 0 0830701 7 20
Bostoi 0 4
Hits Brooklyn 31 , Boston 7. Errors -
Brooklyn 4 , Boston 0. Batteries Van Halt-
ren nml Cook , Hadbourne , Sweet and Kelly.
Umpires Barnes nndGuffney.
AT riiii.Aiiiii'iiiA. :
Philadelphia. . . .0 05300100 8
Kuw York 0 4
Hits Philadelphia 7 , Ncv York 0 , Errors
Philadelphia , Now York fi. Batteries
Bufllnton and Cross , Ewlng , Ci-ano and Ew-
ing. Umpires Ferguson and Holbert.
AT ClilCAOO.
Chicago 1 00100102 5
Plttsburg 0 0 5 3 3 0 I a 0-13
Hits Chicago M , Pittsburg 15. Errors
Chicago 0 , Pittsburg 3. Butteries King
nnd Farrell , Staloy and Carroll. Umpires
Matthews and Gunning.
ATCr.KVEI.ANI ) .
The Cleveland-Buffalo game was postponed
on account of rain.
American Association.
AT svitAcirsc.
Syracuse 0 , Brooklyn 0.
AT UOCIItSTtit.
Rochester 5 , Athletic 1.
Atlantic Len uo.
AT NEW IIAVEX.
Hartford 5 , New Haven 12.
AT XKWAItlC.
Newark 4 , Baltimore 8.
AT WIL5IINOTO.V.
Wilmington 4 , Washington 7.
Piukott Sfiist Play AVitli Kansaw City.
Piiii.unu.riiiA , May 5. In the suit of the
Kansas City American association club
against John T. Piukott and the Players' club
of Philadelphia , Judge Arnold today granted
an injunction restraining PIckett from play
ing for any other club than Kansas City dur
ing the season of IS'.O. The judge in his do
cision. says , in part : ' 'When wo consider the
fact that the plaintiff , the Kansas City club ,
paid for the release of Pickott .from the St.
Paul club in May last ? y:300 , : , of which sum
JSOO was paid to'Pickett and a salary of ? )0i ) :
month , which was regularly and fully paid to
him , although ho was sick and unublo to
play nearly half the season of 1889 , his in-
gratltudo is shown to bo equal to his bad
faith. While wo cannot punish him for his
ingratitude' , wo can restrain him from deriv
ing beneJit from his breach of contract , "
In regard to Pickett's ' plea that the Kansas
City club bos transferred Its membership
from the American association to the West
ern association , and that it has released
others of it.s players , the court says ho has
estopped himself from complaining , as he
freely ncqulcsed in these arrangements.
Invo KOWC'H SliiKKcrs This Aft.
Dave Ilowo's team of Kocky mountain slug
gers arc here , and this afternoon they will go
out to the ball park' and bavo a little fun with
the Omahos ; at least that's what David says.
David , however , differs materially from the
David of old in multitudinous particulars , and
our young Mr. Inks , ho with the dextrous
southpaw , declares ho will fool ' 1m. At any
rate the game will in all likelihood bo n good
one , and as an encouragement to u team in
tough luck a largo crowd should be pn hand
and make as much melody with their chins
as possible. The two teams play three games
today , tomorrow and Thursday and on
Friday , Saturday and Sunday the cow-
jmnchcrs from the city on the Kuw will bo
hero to give us battle. What d'yo snyl Lot's
take all six games. Eh ?
TUB HVKKO JtXXa.
Kll/.abcth Kuce.s.
ELIZAIIBTII , N. J. , May C. Summary of
today's races :
Five furlongs l-'itzroy won , Glostcr second ,
Glcnnsound third. Time 1 :05. :
Mlle and ono furlong Llsimoiiy won , King
Crab second , Bellwood third. Time 2:00 .
Five furlongs Lemon Blossom won , Shot-
over second , Yovay third. Time 1 :05J.f. :
Half mile Lord Harry won , Klttio B sec
ond. Cascade third. Time 51.
Six furlongs Runcocoas won , Sam Morse
second , Major Daly third. Time 1 :18.
Mlle and ono furlong Iloyal Garter won ,
Admiral second , Rudolph third. Time 2 :
Nelmiwka , Iowa anil Dakota Pensions.
WASIIIXOTOX , May C. [ Special Telegram
to Tim BKB. ] Pensions huvo been granted
ns follows to Nebrasknns : Original David
M. Ilgen , Palmyra ; John Dempsey , Oakdnlo ;
Joseph It. Kidd , Clay Cent re. Increase-
William W. Lcmasters , Burtlcy. Reissue
James M. Goohenn , Lilian. Original widows ,
etc. Annie M. , widow of John S. Abbott ,
Schuyler.
Iowa : Original John J. Rhoudcs , Milton ;
Charles M. Strong , Jefferson ; Davld E. Galplu ,
Spring Yulloy ; Michael Kens , Dubuque ;
William M. Sales , Drakovillo ; George W.
Curlton , Edgowood ; William Cohcnour , Ot-
tumwaV ; illlam 'I' . Pruther , Grinnoll ; Jcptha
M.Tandy , Troy ; lohn Smith , Little Cedar ;
Gottlieb Luughbcn , Ossiun ; William WlUon ,
Gravity ; Jolui IL Johnson , Northwood ; Harrison
risen Rcnhtngton , DCS Moiilcs ; Paul Schobcr ,
Des Molnes ; Charles II. Doruthy , Ottumwa ;
Cornelius Hugerty , Tama City. Re
issue Ferdinand Seldhu' , Rockwell City.
Reissue and Increase Washington Goodlng ,
Dayton. Increase Chester Jenkins , Win-
throii ; John Meyer , Grnco Hill ; Clark B ,
Hopkins , Wyoming ; Ebenezor F. Allen , La-
omnl : Thgtuas Eelan , Council Bluffs ; Andrew
J. Shipley , Osknloosa ; William Strait , Logan ;
Jos lull 11. Mooru , Fort Dodge ; John J ,
Adams , Carson ; Aaron S , Duhon ,
Durunt ; Clement Wood , Bentonsport ;
Jacob R. Christy , Chlckasuw' Jesse Honnold ,
Monroe ; Alexander F , Mains , PerryjMueob
J. Lee , Fertile ; William H. Cooper , Eiiglo
Grove ; Samuel V. House , Centreville ; Brud-
fordT. Weeks , Strawberry Point. Original
widows , cto. Margaret , mother of David
Clark , Little. Sioux ; Barbara , widow of
Jacob Gusho , Dycvillo ; Selund , widow of
AVilllam H , Allen , Mason City : Mclinda A.
Fender , former widow of Lovl Brown , Plat-
tervillo' I ouUa C. , widow of James Bates ,
Maxwell.
South Dakota : Increase William 0.
Murkwurd , Blunt ; Alfred J , Wodledgo
Van Nulley ,
Heroin memlcd Klmseir.
Poor Sui > crlntcndcnt Mahoney received a
communication from the e usus department
yesterday requesting that ho iiumo u
suitable pei-son for enumerating the Inmates
of the poor farm. "And t answered It , " said
the gentleman , "by sending in my own numo
us the uiddt suitable ono possible. "
i
IlrltUU Ktcniucr Foundered.
Loxitox , May 5. A eablo from Buenos
Ayres states that the British steamer Richmond
mend hns foundered near the eastern coast of
the Argentine Republic ,
Tlio Death Itoll.
Crrr or Mexico , Muy 5 , Senor Zertuche ,
governor of the state of Oaxaco , died last
night.
HE WANTED TO CO TO JAIL ,
Barrus Sentenced to Thrco Months' Imprison
ment nt His Own Boqnoat.
TO GIVE UP THE CHILD.
Duiuly JtcIateH Homo' Interest-
KnutH In Connection 'AVIlli
Tills Cclclirnled Contempt -
tempt
Yesterday wns the last duy of Grandpa
Burnis' nominal Imprisonment. The expres
sion "nominal imprisonment" Is used simply
from the fact that whllo Burrns was sen
tenced to three months In the Douglas county
Jail he served literally but u few days 'over
n month , ho being liberated on or about
the Hth of March on an order from Judge
Dundy pending the result of tlio appeal to
the supreme court at Washington.
The question now is , the old gentleman's
tlmo having expired nnd his discharge
entered , what Is the status of the coso ?
But for u bottcrunderstnndlng of the whole
case , a busty resume of all Its details is here
with given.
On February ft last Burrus was arraigned
before the United States district court nt
Lincoln , Judge Dundy presiding , to show
cause why ho should not bo attached for con
tempt of court In the matter of the habeas
corpus proeceuings in behalf of Evelyn Mil
ler , nnd it appearing that ho forcibly kept the
child from her father , and continued to refuse
to deliver her up contrary to the former
orders of the court , It was adjudged that ho
was guilty of contempt of the authority of
the court and was sentenced to Imprisonment
in the Douglas county jail for n term of three
months.
Such Is the history oC the Grandpa Burrus
conviction and sentence for contempt , nnd to
get nt the condition of the case ns It stands
today n reporter called upon Judge Dundy
last evening.
"There Is ono thing , " said the Judge In the
outset , l > thut bus never been published in
connection of this so-called celebrated case
which I want to reveal now and wish pub
lished In oiiler that the people who censured
mo for sending this abused old man to jai
may understand aright the facts of the case.
The day before the hearing of the contempt
case BUITUS sent mo an urgent written re-
qest to send him to jail for tlireo
months , and I was fool enough to comply.
Instead of stating to soirte friends , ns was sen
sationally reported In u certain paper , after
the delivery of the order , that ho would be
willing to servo u year in jail nnd fast on
bread and water if permitted to keep the
child , ho confos Bcda willingness to produce
und deliver up the little girl at the expiration
of bis term. "
"Docs the close of Burrus' term require u
discharge from you , Judge ? " was tlio ques
tion asked.
"No. I directed the marshal to liberate
him until the supreme court decided his
case , "
"What is the status of tlio habeas corpus
case at present ) "
"I don't know any thing about it. "
"Well , now that the old man's term has ex
pired , does the case fall to the ground. "
"It does not. If the supreme court says ho
was guilty of contempt bo must go buck to
jail , or deliver up the child , which 1 under
stand ho is willing to do.
"Where is Burrus , and where is the child ,
dn vnn
"Bun-us , I presume , is at his home. I do
not know where the child Is. "
"Then the close of the old man's term of
imprisonment docs not remove Evelyn from
the jurisdiction of the court ? "
"It docs not , and to bring her before the
court again it is not necessary for a now case
to be brought in the part or the father , but
old man BUITUS can take the child to his
homo without fear of molestation of an ofllcer
with authority based upon the courts lust
rulings. Everything now depends- upon the
dicisiou of the supreme court.
FIRE AND POLICE COMMISSION.
The CIinrRos A aliiHt Olilccr BIcBrlUe
Dismissed Other. I5ii.sine.ss.
The mayor was the only member of the fire
nnd police commission absent when Ofllcer
McBridb of the police force waltzed on the
carpet. Tlio room was filled by nbout ono
hundred spectators , who had gathered to
listen to the details of the case in which the
olllcor was charged with insulting Mrs. C. M.
Little , while in search of garbage which ho
supposed wus located In the vicinity of the
complainant's residence , at 703 North Seven
teenth street.
As soon ns the session was celled to order
the complaint was read to Ofllcer McBride ,
after which he wus asked , "What huvo you
to say to this ? "
"There Is nothing in It , " i-eplled tlio ofllecr.
The flrst witness put upon the
stand wns Miss Sarah Reason , whojivas
lying sick In nn adjoining room
on April 23. the day when McBride wns
charged with insulting Mrs. . Little. The
woman told her story , which wus substan
tially the same ns was published in the papers
at the time.
Mrs. Little , the prosecuting witness , being
sick lu bed , wns not present.
Sergeant Groves testilled that on the dayof
the insult , und at the hour when Ofileer Mo-
Bride was supposed to bo looking nfter gar
bage , ho had given him permission to leuvo
his beut that ho might have bis shoes re
paired.
McBride wns called in his own behalf nnd
tcstUicd that ho was given permission to go
over to Cuming street nnd have his shoes re
paired. Ho then stated that ho wus told that
the house occupied by Mrs. Little wus the
home of disreputable women , und to find
out ho went around to the buck door
und ns n blind ho pretended to bo looking
nfter garbage , mid when noting in this capac
ity ho was invited into the house , but denied
insulting cither of the women , though ho
stated that Mrs. Little asked him if ho did
not want u kiss.
Upon this point McBride was questioned ,
and replied that bo did not want any kissbut
if ho did ho would go homo m\d \ get one.
After this bo stuted that ho.sald" , "Iain onto
you , " nntl then went out , got his shoes which
had been repaired , and then went back to'his
beat , which was on west Farnam street.
Sergeant Ormsby , who wns nt the house of
Mrs. Little to tuho tier statement relative to
the mutter , was Informed by Mrs. Llttlp that
when McBride ilrst went to tho-preuuscs.
nfter looking about her back yard , ho entered
the house und Instead of talking nbout'cnr-
bage , suld , "I cnmo after a kiss , " To this
Sergeant Ormsby stated that the woman be
came angry , and that McBride replied , "Oh !
I am onto you. "
The attorney for McBride attempted to
rnako the sergeant state that ho'guvo the
story nwuy to the reporters , but In this ho
wua unsuccessful and wus uuublo to muko his
point , " * '
ifcMiss Reason was ro-callcd and MeBrido's
attorney asked : "Aro you married I"
"No , " replied the witness , "bu.r McBrida
tried to make mo say that I wns married and
that Ed Scuvoy , a i-ousln'of the chief of po
lice , was my husbnnd.1 *
McUriilo uguln went upon the stand..and
once inoro detailed , his trip > " " > > to
the house , adding that - whenho
went to the house in , Uio
evening Miss Reusou wus oir the bedund that
Mrs. Lutlo wus in another room with ivyoung
man.
man.Ed Scnvoy testified tlmHio had roomed at
Mrs. Little's , but never saw anything out of
the way with either of the womcnyiMrSi Llt-
tlo or Miss Reuson ,
Hurry Warner was palled ami jtutod thnt
Ed Soavey hud roomed nt his place nt.Twon-
ticth and Cuming streets , nnd whllo there n
woman wus with him whom ho passed off .us
his wlfo.
"Wus Miss Reason that woman ) " . <
"No sir , Bhj wus not. "
The case against Dempsey of tlio Omaha
house , charging him with selling liquor ou
Sunday , was continued ouo week.
Superintendent Coulter of the police nnd
flro alarm wus called to explain why the
alarm misled the department the day ,01 the
Wallace lire. Ho explained that It wns
the ilrst time In two years that
any box hud tailed to work , und Unit the dllU-
culty in this cuso wus caused by dust workIng -
Ing Into the box to such an extent that It
Ulled up the groove so thut the ratchet would
not fall Into the proper slot. Ho stnted that
no ono wns to Nutno for tlio false alarm.
The report Qfl0 \ chief of | wlice showed
Hint during toinwitli ! | of April the force lost
3W days ou nccount of sickness.
Chief UnlirfeiitE recommended thnt H. O.
Clements of hose company No. 1 bo appointed
captain of ho9o eouipany * No. fi. to till the va
cancy cnufwd by Mint Anderson being sent to
the liisano asylutll , '
On nccount qfujckness , Chief of Detectives
Hiizo was gnmlcclii six days' leave of ab
sence.
The resolution itegulntlng nnd locating hack
stands was read , nnd laid over for ono
week. The rrtfulutlon designates tlio fol
lowing territory wJiftto hacks , coaches , cabs
nnd drays mny , Mind On Twelfth , Thir
teenth , Fourtovnth and Fifteenth streets
south of Hnrnoy nnd North of Dodge ; on Six
teenth street south of Harncy nnd north of
Cumlng ; on HnrnUy east nf Twelfth nnd west
of Fifteenth street ; on Fnrnam east of Tenth
nnd west of Eighteenth ; " on Douglas west of
Sixteenth : on Dodge cast of Twelfth nnd
west of Sixteenth street , and on nil other
streets mid portions of streets or public
grounds adjacent to or within 200 feet of any
railroad station or depot ,
The ordinance under which this resolution
was introduced provides that hotels and busi
ness houses nmy uiako application to the flro
and police commission and dosignnto some
hnckinati , cabman or dmymnii to stand in
front of such place of business. For this
pun > ese such parties uro given ono week In
which to select their men.
A penult was grautcd John J. Frctiig to
operate a drug store nt llU ! North Twenty-
fourth street and Charles A. Drandis was
authorized to remove his saloon from Its pres
ent location to latlt South Twelfth street.
In cxccutlvo session the charges against
Ofllcer McHrido wcro dismissed and the of
ficer Instructed to report for duty without
loss of pay.
In the matter of clothing purchased by of-
llccrs from the Continental clothing store , u
committee will examine the clothing and re
port.
15OAIU ) OF EDUCATION.
ItAVHI Consider thp Paul Street.School
flatter Next Saturday Night.
The board of education held an unusually"
quiet meeting last night. All the members
wcro present except Messrs. Martin and Fcl-
ton.
ton.An
An application was received from the high
school lawn tennis club for the use of the
southwest corner of the high school grounds
for a tennis court. Hoforrcd to committee on
high school.
The city treasurer submitted his report for
April , showing the following amounts in the
various funds :
General fund JIlO.tKO ( X !
Sinking fund w . ( .WIT SO
KlliMiml building fund J4ttM , il
The principal of the Sherman school , Miss
Ada Lobitt , reported that trumps had been in
the habit of spending the night in the school
building. A few nights ngo they built a lire
in the steve nnd broke the door. The matter
was referred to the chief of police.
W. O. Sunders applied for appointment to
the position of clock repairer of the School.
Keferred to the committee on supplies.
Miss Addle Gladstone , a teacher , submitted
her resignation on account of illness. On
motion of Mr. McConnell the resignation was
placed on file and Miss Gladstone was given
leave of absence , without pay , for ono , vour
The ilnaiico committee reported a
set of regulations for the savings -
bank department of the schools. The super
intendent wus authorizes to issue a circular
letter addressed tp natrons and teachers of
the schools setting forth the regulations for
their Information. !
The coiinnittep/nt judiciary recommended
that the best mttljod of obtaining the title
to the twenty fcut adjoining the Hickory
school site on the west , now owned by the
city , was to authorize the president of the
board to petition the city to deed the ground
to the school district without consideration.
Adopted.
The committc9Jpu judiciary reported that
the theft of seven volumes ol Johnson's en-
clycopediu from thb Pncilie school had been
Investigated. The" committee censured the
principal for not , reporting the theft im
mediately iusteivl , of waiting nearly four
months. It wos.uU > o advisijd that n reward
of $40 be offeredsfo.r the apprehension nud
conviction of tin ) thief. Adopted.
The rnmmittco'on special instruction re
ported thut it had'nAtVpmplotodu ' programme
for Prof. Kum'merSw.'the instructor of.calis
thenics , and asked for further time. Granted.
The committee oiiihigh school asked for nu-
thority to Increase the amount to bo expended
for the purchase of apparatus nnd supplies
for the chemical'mid physical departments of
the high school. The committee found that
apparatus wns necde'd which had not been
included in the original estimate and asked
an increase of $2M ( ) . The request wus granted.
The committee on claims reported bills und
claims to the amount Of fiS/.iH'.i.ai ) .
President Goodman submitted the report
of the architect who had nuide un
examination of , .the Izurd .school.
The report showed that the northwest coi"-
ner of the building had sunk several Inches
and the walls on the west und north overhung
nearly two incites. The basement walls were
found in good condition. The cracks in the
walls had not changed .for . some time , and the
building was thought to bo safe until vaca
tion , but it was recommended that gjrders be
placed under the floors of some of the largest
rooms. The Investigation was made without
any expense to the board.
Superintendent Jumes reported that'one of
the rooms in thaPiciiio st'hool was over
crowded so that it was necessary to divide
the school , part of the pupils attending in the
morning und-the" 'balance ' In the afternoon.
The committee on buildings nnd property was
instructed to see if the pupils could not bo
sent to other schools , or if a room could not be
found near the Pacific school which ought to
bo rented.
Mr. Wehrcr brought up the
Pnul street question ngnin. He
introduced u resolution instructing the archi
tect of the Puul school to change the phurs KO
ns to make the building ono with three stories
insteud of two.
Mr. Ponpleton took the same stand ho has
taken right along on this question , namely ,
thnt this was not tlio proper way to com
mence the movement toward the erection of
this building.
On motion of Mr. Rces the board adjourned
until Suturdny evening , when the Paul street
building question will be taken up nnd thor
oughly discussed.
' -C-
The Floyd & Co.'Failure.
Ono of the local grain brokers of. the icty
wns asked last.nlght if ho had received nny
intimation of the reported failure of Floyd ,
the Chicago bucket shop man. Ho replied
thut ho had been notified just after the close
of yesterday's market that Floyd would close
out all deals nt tho'onenlnsrof today's market.
"The linn of S. S. Floyd & Co. , " ho eon.
tlnucd , "wns ono of the largest and most re
liable concerns in Chicago , and it is generally
believed It wus caught in the recent wild
ndvnnco in the grain and provision
mnrkcts. Later telegrams say that mat
ters will bo satisfactorily adjusted
todny. It will bo'lmpmsiblo to say what will
bo done in the matter , or what the basis of
settlement will bo.'J f. '
As far us can bo Jp ned none of the local
grain brokcrs'hav uttered from the failure.
Mr. Jacob Levin , the local munuger of the
Western Union teltjgiuph oftlco , nlU ho hud
heard of the fallurttbut ( _ did not know what
the details were. Ho , said the firm hud a
leased wire to OiruJhttLtin'd ho understood the
llrmof Murphy it co.sof Chicago had made
arrangements to take the lease off Floyd's
luuuts , nnd to take nil the commission busi
ness of the defunct , ilhn.
Hammond's I'uukcry Trannfi-rred.
A deed transfcrrjng the packing establish
ment of G. H. IIuijiH ml & Co. to the G. H ,
Hummond comp.intf.Jyas recorded yesterday.
The consideration M'n thc-nomlnnl bum of f 10.
The Hammond ootfiyiliy Is the English syn-
dicuto which huHbrcp'jtHirchu.'iIng the Hum
mend edtublishment.s In different parts of the
country. _
A I'ylhlllii
Lily division No. S , Uniform Runk Ivnlghts
of Pythlus , will give u party at Washington
hull tomorrow night. This Is ono of n scries
of parties given by this division for the pur
pose of raising funds to puy the expenses of
the trip to Milwaukee during the session of
the supreme lodgu next July. A lurgo crowd
is expected us u grout many tickets huvc been
sold ,
The Park Commissioner. * .
The park commissioners willlioldu meeting
in their now rooms , Nosr. 5i ! ! ) nnd UU Puxton
block , tomorrow afternoon nt 2 o'clock to con
sider the west und north boulovurds. Prop
erty owners aloiur the proposed route nnd
others IntcrestiM wi ' be present and th mutter
tor will bo thorooi ; i > dlsi' < mcd ,
THEY WEAR A BLUE RIBBON.
Prancis Murphy Una Already Secured a
Thousand Signers to His Fledge.
SAVING MEN A LABOR OF LOVE.
Another Interesting Meeting nt the
Grand Opera House I.list
Night An Appeal to
Young
Francis Murphy , n lover of men , held forth
nt the Grand opera house last night to u largo
audience. On the stngo wore Revs. Suvldgo ,
Ctendennlng nnd Bishop Newman , Mr.
Murphy gave n short preliminary nddress ,
taking Mark v for his text , nnd the Rev.
Glcndcunlng prayed eloquently. The choir ,
nldcd by two organs nnd several brass Instru
ments , sang , "Tuko the Name of Jesus With
You , " Then n tall stout man with glasses
arose and asked the ushers to take up the
collection , stating thnt this wns nil that Mr.
Murphy would receive for his services , ut
which n devout brotherln the nudlcnco ejucu-
hited"PralseGod , " which created a laughbut
ho amended It by asking the nudienco to
"Give HP big. "
Tlio tall gentleman with the glasses then
said thnt although Omaha had not got the
world's fair it had got Francis Murphy. This
brought out another laugh , and Mr. Murphy
said "Bless God. " Then It was announced
that Thursday evening would bo devoted to u
prayer meeting , und Sunduy iifternoon to u
meeting to bo devoted especially to men , at
which time Mr. Murphy said ho didn't want
to talk to any women at all.
Mr. Murphy made n humorous nnd nt the
same tinut u touching preliminary address nml
introduced his friend , Rev. Air. Nourso of
ICnnsuH , who bus recently como to Omuhu.
Mr. Nourso said that Mr. Murphy had como
to his house In earlier days and had eaten his
"murphies. " Ho had heurd that Mr.
Murphy's coming had been con
demned , and then Mr. Murphy said
"God bless them , " and Mr. Nourso said ho
know ho would say that. Mr. Nourso said
thnt before bo became u minister ho hud been
u drunkard , and Mr. Murphy came to him
and took him by the hand and called him
brother. It was the first time ho' knew that
he had a brother. Then Jie told of an Irish
man who had been saved , and Mr. Murphy
created a hearty laugh by his spontaneous
"Marvelous. "
The choir sung n hymn nnd Mr. Murphy
introduced Mr. Clcndcnnlng , who cumo to the
front and told of a man whom Murphy had
saved und whose intlucnco was now being
felt throughout the country. The choir sang
again and Mr. Murphy In his characteristic
way introduced a manly young fellow
by the name of Wilson , who simply
said : "I have heard the remark J
aoout the ministers , but I want to say that
we are all in tlic same work. "
Then Mr. Murphy remarked that it was n
labor of love to save men. 1 { there wus only
one woman in the world , what would wo defer
-for , sweethearts * "But , " ho said , " 1 love
whisky. I like the taste of it. the effect of It ,
and the smell of it ; but I will not liuvo any
thing to do with it , and my cliihtreii are help
ing me to keep away from it , and there n
men all over the country doing the sumo ro
thing. "
In reference to the prohibition question he
said : "What do we want to go for the saloon
men for ? If we drive them out of Nebraska
we inflict them upon somebody else. " Ho
spoke feelingly and lovingly of the clergymen
of Omaha. Ho loves them all. he said : In
fact , ho loves every one , und ho hoped'his
tongue would cleave to tbo roof of his mouth
before he would speak a word against them.
"Young man , " ho said , "be careful. Do
not start in the drinking habit ; no one will
help you up. If a horse falls in the street a
dozen men will help him to his feet , but they
will trip over the fallen man. Do uotlcaru
to drink. You arc spotted if you drink. Do
not think that the president of the bank does
not know that you drink. The position you
look for is not yours * it you drink. The pbsi-
tioii'of private secretary , tlio rcportorial and
editorial position is closed to you. "
Mr. Murphy then told of u young man
in Pittsburg who was dunied u position in u
bank. The president of the institution
came to Mr.Murphy and told of the objection
of the directorate because ho took his gluss of
ale occasionally , but thut young man would
have been all right if ho hud not drunk. Ho
then Implored the young men within his
hearing to abstain from liquor. lie spoke of
his starving -vifo und family. Ho could not
oven make friends with the wit in the build
ing. He was in u hospital and his good wife
wrote to him , "Wo have not much to eut ; wo
have not had much for some days , but huvo
good . " "I "
courage. wns discouraged todcath ,
ho said. "The sui > eriiitciideut came in and
said , 'Frank , don't bo discouraged. ' I said
to him , 'Look at this letter.1 His
great i strong face softened and ho
went uwuy after saying , 'You will go home
today.1"
He told in touching language of his homecoming
coming ; of his loving wlfo who awaited him.
Siilo by side they knelt together unit be prom
ised her thut with God's help ho would never
touch liquor again. Then he appealed to the
young men aguin und asked them for God's
.sake to nvoid tlio use of liquor.
Mr. Murphy gave a stirring description of
n buttle and the coming of Sheridan to the
rescue. "It's a grand thing to bo a man , " ho
said.
said.Mr.
Mr. .Savidgo rend the pledge and then the
congregation sang a hymn while Mr. Murphy
passed among them urging the men to como
to the front und sign the pledge.
Tlio audience was simply carried away by
Murphy's eloquence. A prominent young
lawyer said thut his description of the battle
WUH nn oratorical effort of the highest class.
About ono thousand people have signed the
pledge bo fur.
o
x Fifty Millions Capital.
PiriT.uuiU'iiu , May 5. The stockholders
of the United gas Improvement company ,
which has interests in various
cities in the country held nn
annual meeting toduy ut which the
preliminary stops were taken toward guaran
teeing the organization .of the prospective
American Gas Investment company. This
new enterprise is to be capitalized at f.0K- ( ) ( )
( K)0 ) , of which one-half is to bo subscribed In i
this country nnd the other half will be offered '
to English capitalists ,
11YAN & AVAI.SH'S COXTIIACT.
It Call * n r $ aHO'J lies' * Than Has
Already lloon Paltl.
A careful examination of the wnrranla
which have been allowed and paid to Ryan &
Walsh on the county hospital contract shows
thnt the firm has received altogether wnr-
rnnts amounting to * t lS9 : > . The original
eohtntct price win f I'.i tKK ) . The linn , there
fore , bos nlrcndy received f.iS ( J more thnn
the contract culled for. <
Grunting thnt the bill of extras us passed
upon nnd reported by the cx-suporlntcndents ,
Coots nnd Sliane , bo endorsed nnd allowed by
the board , there will bo $ I,4CUO ( duo the con
tractors on this bill. Deducting from this
sum the $ I,8U ( overpaid on the general con
tract , there remains the sum of 502,10 which
is still due the Jinn on the entire work , in
cluding the. general contract und extras.
There is ono Item In Ryan it Walsh's account
with the county which Is likely locmiso n great
deal of trouble , und , in fact , the onllro ques
tion of settlement urny hlngo upon this ono
item. This is the small sum of fl ir.&O
which \vns placed wi the estimate ns "excu-
vuting" utta cents per yard , nnd wns so ill-
lowed. The work which this rovers was the
cutting down ot the hill ui > on which the build
ing Jstands. According to the stand tiiken by
the commissioners , "oxeavutlng" in n part of
the general contract , and the $ lS,8ti.r > ( al
lowed for it must bo applied on the contract
prieo.
The contractors , however , claim that this
sum Is not to bo included in the general con
tract , nnd that It has nothing to do with It.
According to their theory the county bus
only paid them $103,017.50 on the general con
tract.
The commissioners say that If this work is
not to bo included in the general contract It
imiHtbo termed grading. A sub-contractor
mimed Jensen did u grcut deal of grading
nt the same time Ryan it Walsh were
engaged upon this work and. in fact , did n
part of the sumo work , but ho only received
liyii cents per yard. Hence , Uio commission
ers nro disposed to allow Ryan it Walsh the
sumo price for thu sumo work , which would
make I.WH instead of flS , l7.Wl , ns
allowed. In this event tbo contractors will
huvo been overpaid SlS/JlO.'Jo on this onu
item , which , deducted from the amount duo
on the contract nnd the luiount allowed on
their bill of extras , only leaves about $ : . ' ,7iU.ij (
duo the contractors on the entire work.
Either way the mutter is decided , the sub
contractors will huvo n very poor chance of
recovering the amounts duo them except
through the courts.
A 31 UHK.VEXTN.
Gorgeous scenery , pretty girls , good noting ,
clever comedinns , fine costumes , nice music ,
dancing , colored lights and grand spcctacula
effects arc the features that maito "Blue
beard , Jr. " ono of the biggest stngo shows
ever seen in this country. An uudicnco thnt
packed auditorium , balcony nnd gallery wit
nessed its flrst Omaha production at Boyd's '
lust night. There is so much to the nctrac-
tiou that ono can hanUy tell it oil in a limited
amount ef space. Like every other burlesque
extravaganza , the story , plot and dramatic
strength have very HtUo weight. For success
the piece dei > ends entirely upon specialty
business and tableaux. In these it Is prolific ;
therefore it entertains , pleases and wins ap
plause. With artists of ability in the prlnci-
jml roles nnd a large , well drilled ballet ,
most satisfactory results follow. Edwin
Fey , Douglas Flint , Joseph Ott ,
Miss Laura Burt , Miss Topsy Venn , Miss
Ada Deuves nnd Miss Jennie. Reeves form an
exceptionally strong combination for just
such work as "Bluebeard" requires. Mr. l oy
strikes the average person us being un artist
of extraordinary talent in low comedy , and ns
Olnahdi Bcnzlni opportunities nro not
few. Ho monopolizes a largo share of the
performance and deserves praise for doing it
in a manner that keeps an audience convulsed
with laughter. His makeup , wulk , facial
expressions , comical attitudes , take-offs on
popular topics und imitations entitle him to
the distinction of being a great man before
tlio footlights. Miss Ada Deaves deserves
considerable praise for the excellent manner
in which she plays the difficult part of
Aycsbu. She Is described ns u full blown
rose , "a spinster whoso hopes have all mis
carried , hence her deep envy when her sister
married. " A more fitting conception , from
the burlesque standpoint , of this churacter
could hardly bo imagined. She makes it ,
ono of the most prominent in the play und at
tracts as much attention us any other mem
ber of the cast. Miss Laura Burt has im
proved wonderfully since her last appearance
hero in "Fantasma. " She is u handsome
girl , und ns Futnni has won splendid notices.
She fits the part admirably. Joseph Ott has
only to speak to cause a , laugh. His Irish
brogue is very humorous. Miss Venn as
Selim and Mr. Flint us Blucbraml , were
greatly admired. Selim's brother officers
'
and guards'were ns pretty and shapely a lot of
girls us bus over been seen In mi extravaganza.
The ballet , in which Mllo. Moromlo and
Clara Oualiti ! appeared as premiers-
met tlio fullest expectation. Mile. .
Morondo was accorded u hearty ro
ccption nud Miss Oualitz an ovation
Both wcro called out repeatedly. The old
woman und her shoe , with a dozen children ,
made quite un gxtonstvo hit. As the little
ones tire Omaha children und acted so well ,
they received an immense round of applause.
Other notable features thut call for special
mention were the wedding page-ant , the light
of Asia dances , the little Lords Fuuntlcroy
und fliiul transformation scene. This revealed
a ( succession of clubonito sCugo pictures.
Throughout the entlry show one's vision is
kept bewildered by the many beautiful set
tings that follow each other In quick succes
sion.
SMASIIHI ) TIIK mi .
Cable and Motor Trains Collide , lint
no Out ; is Injured.
The cable train that left Lake street at 11
o'clock , and a motor train on the Sixteenth
street line collided at the intersection of Six
teenth and Dodge streets just before mid
night last night , and , remarkable us It may
seem , no ono was injured.
Both trains wcro running nt a high rate of
speed and came together with such force as
to smash in the front end of the grip and lift
the motor from tlio track. t
A number of passengers were on the grip ,
whllo the motor was crowded.
For a few moments a panic reigned sti-
pvemc , and several of the niotiir passengers
wcro slightly bruised in their mud efforts to
escnpo from the cnr. which wns cnrccnediipon
It * sldo.
People who were stnndlufr on the streets .
nnd saw the two trains ns they met stnto Hint * / *
iiolthor the grlpmnu nor the motormun rang *
t heir bells , nml without ntlomptlng to apply
their brakes or atop their trains , allowed
them to crush Into ono another.
* .
Han tlio Appenrnnuo of Crookedness.
Nr.w YORK , Mny 5. [ SiKX-Inl Telegram
to Titu BKR.J Five attachments were oh-
tallied today by Blumcnstlel & Hindi ,
aggregating $13,771) ) , npilnst Henry
Ruwnk , doing business ns Rnwnk it
Co. , neck wear manufacturer ! * , nt
No. "VH " Hroiidwny , Affidavit * were pre
sented Nhowlng that on Wednesday lust
there wus considerable stook in Ruwak's
place of business , but on the
next day it wns not thciv.
Two truckmen made nftldnvlts thnt ou
Wednesday they had carted goods nwuy for
Rnwnk , ono of the truckmeir carting five )
cases of goods and seven pasteboard boxes to
n cellar on Mciver street , nnd the other curt-
Ing ten case-s of goods to n place lu Grand
stivct , Wllllunis.burg.
Nr.w Ont.KAXA , Muy f > . Dispatches from u
number of points up the river report the
wuter rising every where nnd little hope for
improvement until the tlood now coming
down the Mississippi bus run out ,
A dispatch from Houston , 'iVx. , savs
the high water continues there nnd thut rail
road travel 1 still Interrupted by washouts.
" * A ViolentStorm. .
New Oiu.r.A.v ? , La. , May 5. A Violent wind
storm visited the vicinity of Jackson and
Natchez. Mis < * . , today , doing considerable
dnmugo to property.
Oriental Mill lOinhnrrasHcd.
Pnovmn.NCK , R. I , , May 5. The Oriental
mill , Alfred A. Reed nnd Gordon
Reed principal owners , Is reported
to bo temporarily embarrassed.
Tbo mill runs about sixteen thousand spin
dles , making n fine grade of Turkish towel-
ings , und employs about two hundred and
fifty bamls. The Indebtedness Wsald to bo
about S MOOi ) > . At a meeting of the cred
itors today Alfred Reed stated thut ho would
bo able to pay every dollar within
n ycnr If the creditors give him time. TJio
standing of the linn has never been qufcj---
tloncd , nnd the present trouble is understood
to huvo originated \vlth the bunks.
A Convention ol'I'liiiiihcrH.
DKS MOIXIS : , In. , Muy 5. [ Speelul Tele
gram to Tim Bii.J : : Tbo first stuto con.
yen lion of the master plumbers of Iowa be
gnn hero this afternoon. They met to orgau-
izcVget ncquiiintcd und have n good social
time. They elected the following officers
President , James Cameron , Davenport , \ire
presided , D. W. Fitt , Sioux City ; trca--
urcr , A. H. Walker , DCS Molnes ; secretary
John E. Allen , DCS Moincs. They will con
tinue in session tomorrow.
IIowcn-JMcyor Klfht oil' .
Nr.w Om.KANs , May fi. The Bowcn-Meyor
fight is off. Meyer's manager says Meyer
bus been sick nnd desired to postpone the
event for two weeks. Bowen , who is now in
prime condition , would not consent to the
postponement. There being no forfeit up
Meyer declared the fight off.
ol'llic Greyhound Clnlm.
New VToiiK , Mny B. fSpccial Telegram to
Tin : Bee. ] The American greyhound club
has agreed to merge with the National crcy-
hound club , formed hero tonight. Dr Van
Hummel of Omaha , is one of the new direc
tors.
Kctiirned Tor Punishment.
PiiiLAiiBM'iiiA , May 5. JOG Munroe Shell-
cnborgcr , the Doyleftown lawyer wi > ran
away several weeks ago after swindling
clients nnd farmers hi Bucks county out of
nearly $150,000 , returned lost night und toduy
delivered himself up to the sheriff.
A Meeting Postponed.
WASHINGTON- , May 5. The meeting of the
republican national committee , which was to
have been bold in this city May 7 , was post
poned until May 11) , to suit tjuj pqnvenicnco
of beveral members of tno'cbnihiltWb.
E.v-Gov. Sherman of IHIiiolB Dcad , * " -
CHICAGO , 111. , May 5. Ex-Governor An
drew Sherman died suddenly tonight of uppo
plexy. Mr. Sherman had n long anil honor-
nblo career in politics and newspaper work In
this state. Ho was for many years editor
nnd part proprietor of the Chicago Evening
Journal.
Importer * Fail.
CHICAGO , 111. , May fi. Theobald .t Mnrien-
thal , importers of silk and velvet ribbons ,
failed today ; liabilities und ussets about
too ,000.
Granted Tholr Demands.
Piiii.ADKM'iiiA , Muy 5. It is stated that tbo
2,000 or a,000 , carpenters wbo struck Muy I
have been [ { ranted their demands.
Absolutely Pure.
A crcniti of tintnr liuk'i.g powder. Hlgli *
of Icavunlnz strdnKth. U. S , Government Ho *
clort , Aug. 17 , IKSi .
WHY WE SUCCEED IN OUR ENTERPRISE.
1. Because we do as we advertise.
2. Because we sell goods at less than the cost of material.
3. Because we guarantee a genuine tailor-made suit at ready-made prices
4.-Because we guarantee a perfect fit.
6. Because we alter goods to fit the purchaser free of charge.
6..Because we give the purchaser more than he anticipates for his money.
. /Because we have the confidence of the public.
S. Be'caiiise we never allow a garment to be misrepresented.
ALL ALTERATIONS DONE FREE OF CHARGE TO INSURE A PERFECT FIT ,
© E1E1 WHAO YOU CAN SAVEX.
$70 cuslohi mndo euit for . $ ! Ii..r > ( > ? ( ( . " > ouHtom miulo overcoat. . . ' . M2.00 $10 custom mndo punts for $ 8. 1
$00 custom made milt for . $ . ' { (1.0(1 ( ( * f0 ! custom mmJo overcoat i28.iO { $15 custom mndo jwnta for $ 7..0
SSoVOstom mndo' suit for . * U7.f > 0 $ .riO custom mndo ovoramt * { Ll.r ! 0 $1 ! ! custom miulo punts for. . . . , . , . $ ti.OO
950 eubloni mmlo suit for $15 custom mmlo ovorcont . . ' . $120.00 812 custom mndo punts for 3 0.00
45 custom inndd suit for . , , . . § 0,00 $10 custom inutlo ovorcojlt . . . . . . . . $17.50 $10 custom mndo pauta for $ fi.OO
$10 oubtoiu made suit for . $18.60 1 & < 5 custom mmlo overcoat $11.00 $ H custom niiido punts for $ 4,50
9V > uuatoiii made suit for . 415.00 $ iS custom mndo ovureont $ lii.'J5 $ 7 custom miulo pun IB for 8 U.75
FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE.
Open Evenings until'g o'clock. Saturday Evenings until 10 o'clock.
Original Misfit Clothing Parlors ,
1309 Farnain Street , Omaha , Nebraska. 1309