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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1897)
< ? < 1 > .V. . - . . . . - - - . . . 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BBBtf FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 5 , 18)7. { ) HARMON'S ' POLITICAL VIEWS Allogoa that Local Issues Turned the Scale in Eastern States. DISCUSSES RESULT OF RECENT ELECTION Ex-Atlnrnc > l ( Irtirrnl Dor * Nut Think ( lint Ohllt'M Vote Indicium n Scnlliui-nt In I'm or of Free Ex Attorney General Harmon of Clncln- atl , who has bcPfcln the city for several dtyfl , left yesterday for the cast. Ho was ecn nt the Mlllard before his depirturo and asked to express an opinion on the les ions of the late election. He apologized on the ground that he had been so occupied with bis practice of late that lie had given little attention to the Issues At stoke In the dif ferent Btatco , and was therefore disqualified to glvo tin opinion which he considered to beef of any value. He offered to explain some of the condltlona existing In his own state of Ohio , and said : "Tho question at Issue In Ohio was purely local. In Cincinnati , for Instance , the repub lican wore victorious on the slate ticket , but lost the local ticket. This was due al most entirely to the revolt against bees rule. ( Bosslsm h.id become so offensive In the re publican forty that hundreds of good party men refused to support their candidates. This fcellns had Us first result In the city election oirc tlmo ago , when the dcmocrato elected thulr candidate for mayor. The men respon sible for this then feared that If the repub licans secured a working jrujorlty In the state legislature they would piss laws Mklng away from the mayor much of his power. This rc- ultcd In a fusion on the legislative ticket which has Just been elected from Hamilton county. "I do not consider thnt the decrease In the republican majority In Ohio Is any Indi cation of a growing sentiment In fnvor of free silver. It Is true the dcmocratn endorsed the Chicago platform , while the republicans stood by the St. Loula document , but the fact , nevertheless , remains that the Issues upon which the vote hinged were largely local I and personal. The conditions prevailing In Cincinnati wcro duplicated In several of the largo cities In the atnte. Further , there liavo been but one or two exceptions where the Btato of Ohio the year following a presi dential election has not cast a vote adverse to the ruling administration. nnOAIlDlNG OTHER STATUS. "Tho same can bo said of the result In New York. The triumph of Tammany has no national significance as bearing upon the future of the democratic party. The returns plainly Indicate that had the republicans ' l > ecn able to got together the result would have been different. The Platt organisation would have taken up Low as Its candidate tad Low been willing to make a few conccs- elonn , but hla platform called for an ad ministration on lines of other business af- falra , and ho felt ho could not mnko any con cessions of a political nature without com promising that platform. The Platt organ ization would not support him without these concessions and a division of the vote rc- eultcd. The death of Henry George also effected the resu't. There docs not seem to bo any doubt that had ho lived he would have made a material inroad Into the vote which was finally cnst for the Tammany candidate. "In-oddltlon to this thcro were many local causes which worked to the disadvantage of the republicans. The celebrated Hnlnes law was worth thousands of votes to Tam many and It was used with full fo-co and vigor. There were no national Issues In the contest. The republican orgnnl/atlon sought to Inject national politics , but failed because the democrats refused to be led Into that Held. "In Maryland the parties came nearer lin ing up on national Issues than In cither of the two states. It was almost a repetition of the campaign last year , with the fight against Gorman of course occupying a con spicuous place. The result seems yet to bo surrounded by considerable doubt. " Mr. Harmon had not been In Omaha to remain any length of time since 1890 and expressed a pleasant surprise at the growth of the city. HQ was especially pleased with If that portion lying west on Farnam street , and particularly mentioned the number of pretty residences which have been built there. Ho said ho thought the Now York Life building , the city hall. The Bee build ing , the court house and the new govern ment building would be a credit to cities much larger than Omaha. Bvim : > cn OK IIHTTUU IIUSIMSS. MUII riml It 'KiiNlcr ' to Sell ( illOllH. Milton S. Florshelm , a boot and shoo man from Chicago , Is In the city , and expresses the hlghcat satisfaction with the character of the trade ho Is receiving this year. He Bays business IB good everywhere except In the south , and that the yellow fever Is the cause of Us depression there. "It has been many years slnco the manufacturers have bad so good ft burliness , " said Mr. Florshelm "In the larger cities the retail business ha ? not made so great Improvement , but clsc- Where It has been quite noticeable. Our salesman who makes the greatest part of the Btato of Nebiaska has not missed selling a bill of goods In a town which he visited to far this season , according to the report made the last tlmo I was In at the house. The reports from , the west are generally on this lino. I think the traveling men as a rule flml an improved condition among the busi ness men In the smaller towns , and derive nioro satisfaction In trying to do business. Thcro Is almost an entlro absence of walling and grumbling over hard times by the coun try merchant , which all traveling men agree la a good sign of better buslnobs. " Hoii't Forjft't Itt The Missouri Pacific Railway Is running a Fast Limited Train to St. Louis , Mo. , leav ing Webster St. elcpot dally 3.05 p. m. , reach ing Kansas CU > same evening ; arriving at Grand Union Station , St. Louis , 7:20 tbe next morning. No change z ! cirs c ! any class , Night Express leaves 9:30 : p. m. , arrives Kansas City G:25 : a. m. For further Informa tion call at company's offices , N. E. corner 13th and Tarnam or depot , 15tu and Web itur BtrccU. TIIO3. P. GODFUBY , J. O. I'HILLII'PI , P. & T. A. A. a K. & P. ! A. Conilnotril KxiMimlouH to California. VIA. UNION PACIFIC. Leave Omana every Friday , 3:30 : p. m. , reach ing San Francisco Monday , Q45 ; a. ra. Cor respondingly fast tlmo to Southern Califor nia , Twelve hours quicker than any other Personally Conducted Excursion Route from Missouri River. City Ticket Office , 1302 Farnara Street. Over llu * Mountain * In Autumn on an Observation Car Is a grand trip. The only Observation Car running to Now York Icavea Ch.cago Union station dally at 5:30 : V , m. on the Pennsylvania Limited and crosses the romantic Alleghcnles at the high est point above- sea level where the scenery Is sublime , rind out about It from H. R Bering , A , 0. P. Agt. , 218 South Clark st. Chicago. Oiiiiilui'H llcht Train IB tbo Burlington's "Ilcstlbuled Flyer. ' UIggest , brlghteHt , handsomest , most lom- fortablo. New from end tn end. Loaves Omaha , 5.05 n. m. Arrives Chicago , 8:20 : a , m. Tickets and berths at 1502 Parnam St. TIIU IlKAl.TV M VltKKT. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs day , November 4 1897 : WARRANTY DEEDS. Thomas Uonlan ami < wlfo to .Margaret Median , lot 4. block 8 , Bedford Place COO Miirtin Tibke and wife to Dctlef Hlo- pcn. lot 7 , block S , acountze Place , ett lot 11C , Nelson'tt ndd 8,000 P. W. Kuchn and wlfo to P. E. O. Kuehn , lot 1 , block 13 , Dvvlght & L.'s add , , QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Blnry McNeil ) tn R MMS. . lot IS. b'ock 3 Everett Plncc DEEDS Blioilff to Jo cpi Ooldsmlth , vv'J lot 5 , Kcyu's subdlv . . . , 2X < ffotnl amount of transfer,1 W. Jt. IinNMlTT A. . . . CO. Arc .MovlnK. Chairs nml rockerx to third floor. Our fall and holiday goods nro arriving ally and compelling us to move our1 elegant Ine of strictly new chairs , rockers , center ibles , etc. , to our third floor , which Is ronded with the finest line of furniture one ever sees. Wo will not handle Job lots , mnkrupt stocks , or damaccd goods , Our ule Is never to exchange bedding , etc. , after icing nt n house over night , so our patrons re sure that whatever they buy of us will 10 positively clean. While buying jour groceries , butter , drugs , : rockery and a countless number of other Incs In our store , don't fall to take elevator o second and third floor. It will pay you Ig. How do these strike you ? Full size maple bed. $1.48. Woven wire cnt , 98c. Handsome sewing rocker , cane scat , $150. Handsome larcc arm rocker , $1.98. Solid oak dining room chair , cane seat , 7Gc , Center tables , from 34c up. Iron beds from $2 60 up. All sizes. Elegant couches from $676 up. Heel room suit from $12 RO up. W * Wind" " "hides from 12Hc up. Moo1 ; cirpet , 90c per yard. Nice IKW line of lace curtains and por- Icrs at Inw prices. S'OTHINO nUT GUARANTEED GOODS HANDLED HERE. W. B. IJENNETT CO. , 15th and Capltof Avo. Will 1 , . Grccnlcaf , the Impersonator , will : Jvo his celebrated Impersonation of "nill" N'ye and parts of several plays as monologues at Plymouth Congregational church tonight. D. Haas , the florist , bas a largo number ) f chrysanthemums Jor sale In 7 , 8 and 0- nch pots , In bloom and buds , 1813 Vlnton nt. Tel. 770. Frank Vodlca , the tailor , has moved to 104 N. 15th , McCaguo block. Sam' ! . Burns to giving away Trading Stamps. To California , I'lTHonntly Co nil noted , Tourist car excursions for California cave Omaha 4-35 every Thursday afternoon , via the Burlington route. Afrlvo San Fran cisco Sunelay evening , Los Ansolcs Monday loon. Tickets , $40. Berths. $5. Full Infor- mitlon at ticket office , 1602 Farnam street. Call or write. J. B. Reynolds , city passen ger agent , Omaha. Union Pncine. . "Tho Overland Limited. " The most SUPERBLY EQUIPPED rain west of the Missouri River. Twelve hours quicker than any other train o Pacific Coast. Call at Ticket Office. 1302 rarnam St. i.or.vi. miivrnis. The asphalt pavement on North Thirteenth and North Fourteenth streets and on Dodge street near Fourteenth H bclns repaired. Members of the Omaha Single Tax club ivlll hold services to the memory of the late Henry George at Labor temple next Sunday- afternoon at 3 o'clock. The west half of the tract occupied by the lew postofllco building Is being sodded and he work makes a wonderful Improvement In ho appearance of the block. Dr. Leo M. Franklin will preach this even ng at Temple Israel , Twenty-fourth and larney streets , on the theme , "Living for Ono's Ideals. " Services at 7:45. : Some burning weeds at Sixth and Hickory streets called the firemen , out yesterday aftor- loon. The weeds were set burning by sonic > oys who had lighted a bonfire. No damage was dqne. A social will bo held at Unity church this evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. After supper here will bo a meeting of Unity clue at Mr. C. C. Bclden's , 2018 California street. Paper by Miss Wallace. The new Sherman flat at the corner of Sherman and Madison avenues Is rapidly be- ng enclosed The basement and first story lave been completed and the second floor Is about ready to bo covered. Mary T. Austin Is suing In the district court for a divorce from Charles Austin on the , grounds of nonsupport and cruelty. The couple are colored. They were married on September IS , 1894 , In Omaha. Vcstlbuled motors wcro placed In service on the Dodge street line of the Omaha Street lallway company's system yesterday. Vcstlbuled cars will be put on the South Omaha line as soon as the Ys are completed A lamp In the dwelling of Irving Ba- Ight , 2019 North Nineteenth street , lost Its wlanco yesterday afternoon with bad rcsultF o the carpet and furniture. The fire de- xirtment arrived In time to prevent furtlici lamage. A pair of Indians , John Wright and Walk- ng Priebt. are In Jail In this city waking the action of the federal grand Jury upyi charges made that they sold liquor to InO'.ins on the Omaha reservation. They-were brought .here yesterday. The building u = ed by the Omaha Mattress 'actory at Twelfth and Nicholas streets Is -elng rebuilt where It was burned out a few .vcoks . ago and before many days there will jo no evidence of a flro over having visited ho factory. A stone wall Is being built of plnlt and ; ray stone to protect the embankment on the south side of the lot at the corner of Sher man avenue and Grace street , to take the [ ilace of the unsightly plank support which las been used. Instructions have been received to discon tinue taking signatures to the petition to congress to pass the bill providing for postal savings banks. The number of signatures se cured In Omaha during the list two weeks count up to 10,000. Carrie Greenfield , the negress who was seriously Injured Wednesdiy night by a china bowl thrown at her by Henry Avery , will continue to live. The missile caused an ugly wound In the head and It was at first thought that she would die. The sidewalks around the new postofilco julldlng have about been completed The curbing Is now belrg put In position along the driveway through the block , after which : hls road will be paved with brick. The pav ing will bo commenced In a few days. The work of Unity club for the coming year will consist of a study of "Modern European Civic History. " The opening meeting of the club will bo held nt the residence of C. C , Bolden , 2018 California * street , this evening Papers will bo read by Miss Jennie Wallace and .Mr. Thomas Kllpatrlck. Dick Singleton , > i colored man , formerly a resident of the Thlid ward , went up to the Omaha Indian reservation last summer and It Is said that he at once engaged In the business of furnishing liquor to the red man At any late ho < is charged with so doing and has been returned to this city and languishes In the county jail , The receipts at the Omaha postoffico for the month of October from the sale of stamps , envelopes and postal cards were about $1,000 morn than for the month of September and about $ 'COO more than for the same month last year. This shows an Increase of about 10 per cent In tbo business of the olDco over last year. The November term of the United States federal court will open In this city next Monday. The petit Jury will report next Thursday , November 11. The'ro will bo no grand Jury at thin term. Court Is at present In session at Lincoln , but will close there next Satuiday evening and all unfinished business transferred to lli ! city , Slnco the groun-1 around the new govern ment building has been graded the'.hydrant at Uio northvvret corner of Dodge and Six teenth street projects about two feet above grudo and stands like a llghtbouee on a rocK- bouml coast. Superintendent Lnteiiscr asked Ilia water company to lower the hydrant , but this , It la understood , the company declined to do. The five heavy boilers have been safely- landed In the basement of the now postofllco building. It looked for while as though a portion of the basement wall would have to bo removed , but after considerable engineer ing an entrance was effected without any more ) extra work than digging away borne of the ground In tbo basement at the opening of the door which was being used for a pas sageway , The government secret ecrvlco agent In this city has been notified to bo on the look out for the counterfeit ellver coin which recently made Itti appearance at St , Louis. The peculiarity of this coin Is that It con tains the same amount of silver and of equal fineness as the genuine do'lar , It beajn the date 18S8 , and the mark of the Now Orleans mint. The lettering IB eald to bo too Urge , and tbero are several marks by which the expert can detect It , but which would be ol little value to tbo general public. GORDON WANTS A NEW JAIL Thinks Tt is High Time the Oily Sconrml ft Now Location. POLICE JUGE TIRES OF OLD QUARTERS Would frt Out of tlir llnllilliiK Jtarr Occupied Vlciin Itrxiirillnur the , Location of u CM ) 1'rlnon. | The announcement that the Aelvlaory boarel hail decided to take steps toward securing n now city Jail was received with worm ap proval by the police officials > cstcrday. The Intention of the city to relocate the Jail produced much discussion ) among the heads o : the department as to what site might be selected. | "It Is high time that the city moved from these quarters , " said Judge Gordon. "The building has never been adapted for the uses to which U has been put , besides thcro Is not enough room to conduct the business which naturally fatla to the central station ' In a city of this size. I have no particular ] choice In the selection of new quarters , ex cept that It be centrally located \vlth reference - ) once to the districts from which we receive | I the greatest number of cells I do not think ' that the now elation should he situated south I i of Jackson , east of fourteenth nor north of , ' Cass street. We should not bo too far dls- i I tant from the county J..1I as tlo pstrol wagons make irony trips dally to and from the city , and cour.ty prisons. The new jail should not I bo too publicly located. I think the sight of drunken men and women Is degrading. This applies particularly In the case of children who might be forced , should the Jail be placed on a prominent street , to witness the handling of degraded humanity. IinQAUUINQ A LOCATION. "I understand that there are four proposi tions for a new Jail. The first contemplates a now building at Sixteenth and Lcavon- worth streets ; the second , a now building upon the old jail site at Fourteenth and Davenport streets ; the third , a lemodcllng of the old Krug brewery buildings at Eleventh and Jackson , and the fourth , the utilization of the Meadlmber bulldlnt ; at Sixteenth and Chicago streets The rentals I understand range all the way from $1 500 per jear with out heit to J2.-IOO and $3,600 per jcar vvlth lu-at furnished The lowest bid given Is by the owners of the last named building" In speaking of the now jail Captain Haze was of the opinion that It should bo much larger than the present one. "We ought to have ln > addition to the usual cells and court room a larger hall which might ho used as a ward room and drill hall for the men , " said tl'o captain. "This room might also be used for mustering the men at roll call , and also for gymnasium purposes Every well regu lated metropolitan force should have a gym nasium and the iren required to keep their muscles In proper condition for the per formance of their duties. Cities half the slzo of Omaha nre supplied vvlth thcso gymna siums The cost for fitting up one would be very small. In addition to a gymnasium , we should also have some sort of emergency hospital connected with the jail. Under the present arrangements all Injured persons are bundled Into the patrol wagon and attended by the city phjslclan at the station In an III smelling cell. Wo should have a room fitted up In the new station with a nuriiber of comfortable cots and nn operating room , where such cases could bo proper ! } handled. I have made a request for such provision everal tlirca , but owl g to cur cramped quar- .era hero It has been Impossible to provide hem The now jail should be made to fill these requirements. " BOILERS WILL BE REPAIRED. Yesterday afternoon Councilman Lobeck , a member of the committee on city property and buildings , made another Inspection of the station with a view of settling the heat question. Under his direction the old boilers of the place were cleaned out and later Boiler Inspector Unltt looked them over. It was found that after considerable repairs are made the plant may be used. These will be made at the cltj's expense today. It Is probable that fires will be started the Utter portion of this week. Engineer Charles Brink will be placed In charge of the heatIng - Ing appaiatus. and will also be supplied with a helper to keep the fires going during the nlgit. Both men will be paid by the city. The city will also furnish the fuel. In speaking of the controversy existing between the city and the owners of the buildIng - Ing In which the station Is located , Mr. Breir- nan , agent for the company , said : "The rea son the company his refused to furnish heat for the jail for the present amount of rent paid Is that by so doing It would lose money. Few people appreciate the cost of keeping up the firca twenty-four hours a day , which Is necessary In the preseit Instance. The plant at the station last winter consumed on an average about eighty tors of coal a month At the usuil price charged this would alone foot up $160. When vou add the salary of an engineer at $50 a month an. ] a llremin'R pay at $25 , the total expenditure Is $235 At a rental of $200 a month , the amount the city Is now paying , the owners of the build ing would be donating $35 a month to the inalntei.aiice of a public Institution and would receive no icvenue from their property. This Is the reason why the owners wish to gain possession of the building. " Opera singers and public speakers iu keep their voices clear and strong with the family remedy , Dr. Bull's Cough S > rup. IIVMUMAI JOIlIlll-JollPN. The wedding of Miss Edith May Jones of this city to Hugh A. Joplln , formerly of this city , but now of Salt Lake City , took place yesterday afternoon at All Saints' Protestant Episcopal cl.urcn. The ceremony was per formed by the rector , Rev. Thomas J. Mackay , and was witnessed by a large num ber of the friends of the brldo and groom. Joseph S. Joplln , the groom's brother , acted as best man. Tbe ushers were : Herbert W. Wheeler. Wing B. Allen and George It. Prince. The maid of honor HOB the bride's sister , MUs Flora Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Joplln left for a wedding trip through the west Immediately after the wedding. They will make their homo In Salt Lake City. Mr. Joplln Is well known here , having been connected with the auditIng - Ing department of the Union Pacific until the segregation of the Oregon Short Line took him to Utah's capital. ITHACA , Neb , Nov. 4. ( Special. ) Mr. William Endres and Miss Julia Ann Tracy were married at the homo of the bride last evening. Rev , Mr , Wilson , pastor of the Moth , odlot Episcopal church , ofllcl < itlng Only the relatives and a few Intimate friends were present. The young people are both well known and highly psteemel here. They will make their homo with the bride's mother , three miles southeast of Ithaca , she being a widow and the bride the only daughter , llailHOII-.IollltNOll. FREMONT , Neb. , Nov. 4. ( Special ) The wedding of Mr Hans J. Hanson and MUs Andrea Johnson , daughter of Hans Johnson of Jamestown , took place yesterday after noon at tl.o residence of the bride's parents at Jamestown , Rev. Mr , Larson of Fontanelle performed the ceremony. A large number of wedding guests were present. Iiiirlini-MiicCiiMlilaiiil. YORK , Neb , Nov. 4. ( Special , ) M , L. Lueben of Sutton , cashier of tbo First Na tional bank of that place , was married at York today to Miss Elva MacCashland , The brldo came from Sutton and has recently lived bore. Rev. E. II. Barker performed tbo ceremony. Coiiiior-AVIIiMir. , CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Nov , 4. ( Special Telebrarn. ) A , II. Connor , a leading con. tractor , and MLs Grace U , Wllcox were quietly married today , Rev , Dr. Barclay officiating. Subsrlbc for The Sunday Bee and read Anthony Hope's great gtory "Simon Dale. " DIED. HODGE-Mrs. Ilobnt. Wednesday evening , aged ? J years Funeral to tnko place at her late rcsU denoe. Z&37 South Tenth * ( rect , Friday , Nov mbef f , at 1:30. : * - svi - I lllV.I. . . ' "I TO 1MI > IMCTOHinS. Untoftilx nntnuroun tn Miiniifnclnrrrn In ( MtlrN. Hon. John Brady ot Kwrncy , who nan ft member of the stole lorjUlature In 189S , and who Is now proprietor t > t anoatmc.il factory at Kearney , has moroior less of n grievance against the rallroids , but Is not making very much nolio obout It. iHrt Is In the city now , but hl presence IB In no way connected with his grievance. Ho was speaking of this , hottc\f > r. and salil : "it seems to me thnt the railroads operate to Jeter the establish ment of manufacturing- enterprises In Ihe Inland towns. Now , I vent to considerable expense to put In an oatmeal mill at Kearney , but If I had rml foresight enough to establish It at Omaha It would hove been money In my pocket. Hut I was sufllclcntly verdant < t > believe that by having It at Kearney I would bo nearer the market for the raw material and that this would bo a great advantage In handling the manufactured product. That li where t made the mistake. " 1 cannot ship my product west of Kairncy any cheaper than a factory at Omaha can shljl It. and ) If I try to ship cast the- Omaha factory has the advantage of the difference In rates between this city and Kearney. It Is true I have the advantage of being nearer the market for the raw material , but the little sa\ed here Is more than eaten up by i the extra traffic 1 am compelled to pay to j ship the irauufactured uitlclo. The trouble .ill . comes from the method used In establishIng - Ing rates. The rates are made from com mercial centers , and the inland towns have i no advantages. Hut I suppose It must bo sand - > and I am not kicking very much , for I find a very fair marl.et for my goods , although It would bo many times better had I the freight privileges occorded a factory In 'Omaha. I " 13utM are all feeling bolter out at Kear- noy. notwithstanding the apparent dlscrlm- ( nation against us by the railroads. We hpvo hart good crops , and there Is more ) money In the country. Iluslncss Is plcklns up ami there Is a gencnil revival of com-1 I merclal spirit In that section of the state. There will be a great many sheep fed out there this winter. There must bo between. 50,000 and 7B.COO being fed Just on the edge of the city limits. It will be n Uo an In dustry. The fanners ha\o raised a large crop of alfalfa , and the sheep thrive upon that and will undoubtedly bring the feeders considerable money ns a result of their contracts. " WniKI3 > AT SHJN.S OK JolniHon PiimlU VKI--O to HrMtert " \ \ rlf of nji'ftiiuMit. Several jcars ago George Warren Smith began an action In the federal court to get possession of a piece of land Just east of Cut Olf lake. It was accretion land and was occupied by John Johnson , who had built a very comfortable homo there. Two jcare ago Mr. Smith secured a judgment giving him possession of the land and ho has boon engaged since that tlmo In trjlng to get rid of the tenants At a recent term of court he secured a writ of ejectment against the pir- tles but this did not ha\o much effect. Whenever a deputy marshal approached the property Johnson , It Is alleged , would dis appear , and his wlfo would he found In bed apparently eerlously 111. On one. trip by the deputy he saw the woman out of doors , ami thought ho would ha\e a chance to servo his papers , but he said that -when he got to the house she had crawle.1 Into bed with her shoes on and gave the Impression that she would surely die Instantcr If nilthing was ealrt about movltiK oft the place. Yesterday Deputj l'can > ol ! went out to mnko mother attempt. He saw Mri John son and teVd her that thin was the last call , and that If she- did not get off the prem'scs a wagon load of deputies would bo brought out and the household effects. Including her self and the husband-who was always out of bight , wou'd be remo\ed by force. Upon this showing she promised that they would moe. . _ _ _ _ Italpli IIIKconrcr llPKlKni. mlph Blttenger , for four jeiirs deput > gler-lc of the United States court in this city , with that office. : ia < t severed his connection His. other business mterebts took up to much of his time that ho aould not do lustlco to the position and he therefore K.i\e It up llr. Hillls has not announced : he nnmo of hi- ? new deputy , but It Is ex acted toJay , .is he lw made a. reconvmcn- l.atlon to Judge S inborn of St. Paul , who has the appointing power. I'mport ) lit Tux S.ilc. County Treasmer Helmrod Is selling prop erty for taxes thnt became delinquent on May 1 last. There are but few purchasers A conplder.ible amount of.fnrm land Is bel g disposed of. UHtle city propertj , hovvevei , Is finding puichasers. You can't afford to risk ) our llto by al low la ga cold to develop tate pneumonia 01 consumption. Instant relief and a certain euro are afforded bv One Minute Cough Cure I , 1'All Vr.ltAIMIS. J. JacVKOM of Chicago Is domiciled at the Barker. Barker.W. W. Elscnhart of Upton Iu. , IE regis tered at the Barker. Miss Mamie Kelley started last night to visit friends In Denver. Mra. E. A. Sprague retuined last evening fiom a month's visit In Chicago. Mrs A. C. Poster left jesterday for Mass achusetts to visit with relatives. 1E. . Bow en , adveitleing agent of Beach & Bovvers' minstrels , Is a Barker guest. Miss Mary Ca&ady of the Spokane Review was In Omaha jesterdaj en her way west. John A. McMillan and wife of Oimha , left jesterday to spend , the winter In Los An geles , Cal. W. O. Galloway of Prlmghar , la , visited relatives 1m the city yesterday , on his way to Billings , Mont. S. A. Ilutchlnson , general traveling pas senger agent of the Union Pacifies wont to Chicago jesterday. H. L. Goold of Ogallala , one of the loprnis of the University of Nebraska , was a visitor In Omaha jcsterday. H. M. Bushnell of Llnco'.n and C. P. R. Williams of Grand Island are a pair of old- tlmo Nebraska newspaper men who wcro vis- Itlilg In Omaha yesterday. T. J. Murphy of Now York , a banker and broker In that city , Is stopping In Omaha for a few dajs to look over the city while on his re tin n from a trip to Salt Lake Cjty. George W. Park , agent for the Elkhorn road at Nellgh , arrived In the city last evenIng - Ing , accompanied by his wife. Tha coup'o are just returning from their wedding trip Mrs. D. Wlso of Milwaukee has been visitIng - Ing her sister , Mrs Aaron Calm of this cltj for the. last six weeks. She continued he < r Journey jesterday to Iowa City , la. , whore she will spend the wintcrv Mr and Mrs. E , S. Dundj have gone to Hot Springs , Ark. where It Is hoped the waters will contribute'to the restoiatlon of Mrs. Dundj'b health. She may remain thcro all winter , but "Sclp"wlll return In a few dajtf. dajtf.Mrs. Mrs. J. T. Rullard , iwho his been visiting the families of W. Ci Hullard and Prof , Jccifo of this city , returned to Pallsado , Neb. , jesterday , Mrs Bullaril U an elocutionist and expects to make this olty her homo after next spring , Jack Wise and wlfo , II. Wlllard and wlfo , John ICrlder and wife , H. B. Lewis and wife K. M. Walters and wife , Sol Stone and wife , G. H. Momlt and vvtfo , Kd Hlght and Ben Walter * ) , I'reil Mllleluiaud Ben Buttocburg are late arrivals direct fiom the Nashville exposition , stopping at'the ' Barker , Nebraakans at the hotels ; H , L. Vandccar , Elba ; A. Sutton , Loup City ; P. Rabolcr , Lolgh , 0. G. Shecly and Leo Arnctt , Lincoln ; J. 0. Hayes , Elmwood ; J. P. Falter I'lutta- mouth ; H. W. Campbell , Grand Island ; J , 0. Holden , Central City ; J , A. Cowpcrthwalte , Beaver Crossing ; A. M. Todd , Lincoln ; Robert Harrison , Adolla ; John Ilicd , Valley ; John J. Halllgan , N. F. Donaldson and N , McCabe , North Platte ; E. A. Stevens , Grand Island , F , A. Patterson , Aurora ; R , W , Welmer , Ne > braeka City ; H , S. Thompson , Tekamah ; W , H. Young , Lluco'n. At the Mlllard : George W. Howland , Falls City ; P. T. Clark , Denver ; George W. Bates , Cleveland ; Wljllam Lawrence and wife , Den ver ; William H. Powell , Chicago ; C. T. Os- bornc , Darlington , Wls. ; T. T. Moore , Louis ville. Ky , ; W. II. Newhall , M. L. Golilemlth. L. J , Smith , H. F. Koch and George F. Berry , Chicago ; W. S. Smith Boston ; N , W. Schlltz , Richmond , Ind ; Mrs. George U. Thummol , Grand Island ; Mlw Anna Kcrtly , San Francisco ; Mrs. Dr , B. Rew , Louisville , Ky. ; H. L , Ullrich , St. Joe , Mich. ; C. M. Bell , Salt Lake ; H. Teller , wlfo and child , Denver. OVKn MMSIIHHSVM ) IntrrcM In HIP Ki'lrrtlon of ( liu--n or llio CnrnUnl IniTpnm-n , Yfflterday was the banner day of the con test for Queen Polaris , the vote being until C p. m 9,028 , making n total to d te of 38,010. The following Is the summary ! Holt * Hcott . .Hit llojf Mncombor t Annn McNnmirn , ,3i4U'Mntlle A. Wntts B Jttt\t \ Dlckln on.1J1l IMIth nnlilMtom 5 Annette t-mllr\.S376 Annn I'ctrm lllr.Hi > Aucri > nlcl..130 Dornn. . . Adeline Nncli. . .2053 Mrs. ClroiRf Mercer Anna Iteywo-xl . I S73 I.ouri I evl Mno llohlntnn Mr Clmrles You. e VllnnliSurgnil . . . M > Jlle Mtieillth. . 976 I Ml 111 Miner OeorBle r. KI-UK. VUlClnrA IlPillnRer. . . , , 6 Kolej tUlfrnnnlc Nell nn 4 imniu : Ilrnu. . . . . . . . 62S llliinchP Craltr. . . , , 4 Irene lljrne Ml l.llllc S'onifrs 4 Map lla'tlett K > 5 Kibble1 Ilcrnsteln. . . . 4S fnrrlo Vodlcka 601 Smith 4I Mnl l Taj lor. . . 4T2 ( Irnco Atkln I Gcrtruclo Kountze. . . 4oiHrmlne | Dlo < ltiff. . . 3 Lena HelifelJ. , . , . , , 40 JIInra Thomas . . . . . . 3 Anna roll. . . . 3'"i Mr It , I * Dfon . < 3 Helen Mllllul. . . . . . . .V/j iiltnlx > th I'.ck , . . , . 3 1.11 Inn Deb. Turj. Wl'Mrn ' H. r. StrlHUr. 3 Jennie'tVriilinmli..Y. iuo'Amm ' .lullus 3 Jennetlp OICKK . SMKltlle , llrant Nellie , . x\oCoutlno Arni8tron . . Lnurii M .Morfc. . . . "M Mrs H. II Mulfonl Knte O'llnnlon. . . SJRlMnbcl lleiuiett . . . . Ann P. ( lernianlt. . 201 Helen 1'onell . Prle.la Ixinse , , 171 Ony Axtell Kiln O'Connor. 113 Illnlle lllikott . . . . Mnlla U. WfoJ 1&0 Minnie Hoinlun.1. . . . M > IB AusMn. 119 Jennie Uonililcon. . . | Smile Stone Itflllnnnnli llrennnn. . . rnullno IxiHf. . . . . . . nl'Ailn ' llionmn , . . . , llelfn llcnwlatl I HI Hlllo Moxliilni . , Mri > II. II Curjptl. 141 frances Downey . . z Clirn Clnrkfloii . . . 12S Mapclc Wll on . . . . 2 'Minn Ainlrt 122 llnttte llnrton 2 riorence Vivian . 107 Mn > Itolits , . 2 Ki-lllc Itlilnp. , 101 Lou U. DlHliron. . . , 2 rio ) Junes. . . . t 101 Cthcl Senver : riorn Web-tcr M Kiln Slmpwjn . . . . . . 2 Annn NorJwill 3 Norn Homier 2 Kllznbcth riillllps . 9(1 ( MiiRRlP Hlilnc . . . . 2 Ablilc Ulny. . . S9 Ml Ilurnn . . . . . . . . , 2 I MIF. O. P. Moon83 .Tulll II. Jones 2 1 Jennie 1'rost S3 Mnljcl DonnliHon . , 2 Klflc Hcliwnrtz SI XIrf Ivvl Weeks , . 2 I I.enn HnrtlRim. . . . . . 77 Jlntlliln IlP'merw'ril 2 i Cliira I'nlmcr 77 Mnv Homier 2 Mlllln llllinv 77 Mn > Donaliuc i l.lllle Siihttilc. . . . 77 I.lzrlc UlumliiK S AimeR Myers "i HIM clip Miller. . . , , S Mrs K M. Averj S Ma > Newton. . . . 2 Tliensn Mlnlkiia . 43 Knnnn K lloliln'on. 2 tlllitiljcth I'.umtte . 41 Ml * Winifred Hoc. 2 1'ft nt I.umltt urn. 40 I.ucla Pli tump . . . . 2 Tliom I.lniUinin " ' ' j X"iini riiiiiifiB" . . < 0 I.l/Jle \\iilpli . . . . . 2 , Mniide n Drown . .11 It. P'l < ! WrlRht . . 2 Dolln Axlcll . . as Hert 11 Appcl .Mullilc ii IK . . , , .IT I'miices Dvoracck . . Mn ) lllrliacU. . . . 37 l.lllli' KnxIcUa Mrs Woolvvorth. . . 36 M Olsos . . . . O. Hello Cule . 31 Ucf le Cnmmlnga . . . Marie \Voinlnrtl . . . 34 Annie .loinson . . . . . riorcncc Mcrne 50 Annn SoinerR Mrs. Dr. II llalk > JO I line M Johnson . . 1'cnrl i\uii : . . Smile Alexander 2 , llertlin Hem in lllnlli' Powell . , 2G M i > Wilson rijs | p Ituinaln ICCIjilo Itlnnehnril . . . . - . . S3 Mrs Jniiies Krone. . I'mlljVarehiin . . I'J Nornli Mcilim . . . . Pe in t Kponcter 21 Delia JoneH I" Fclili OslcfbJ 21 1'ein Mnrlj MrsV Hulibntil . ! 1 IxiulhP Met ? Annn Shlverlck . . JO Trances nellmnn . Luc > Pnrrloli. 20 MueV Mount Lnurn M. Plslier . . Vi'VIainle ' n\ans Mnl'il Nclpon . . 11 Knte l > nlle > Mnilc Arm InniK. . . li Mrt C II Hull . . . Altn l'i icock . 18 Alllc Powell Anna OoUl teln 17 Mrs li ) Muller . ntliillllilns 17 Mn > rioras I. n sc 'Urn j . . 16 Iotile SelkrlKK . , . rioicnn * l'Jt'rl"k If I.lz/le I nry Jennie JabonlfKoj . li , Vloln ' chockenoose. Mnn Curtis 14 Helen t acirjim . . . Julia I.jnch . 14 M Heirttell l\n Co | > . 14 Allec Cainu ) M a \S J Ilralniirl 11 II .V. HnstliiKS. . . Kittle M I.iurencc llGcitrtule Miiconilici Minna Illckstcln . ' - " Oliver Maude Couper . ,3nnn 1'leknnl Grace Allen . 13 Ixjulsc Sp ills Dora rij nn . 12 Kt lei 13 bears . . . . Mri II C. Hi own . IPllllrJelH Slu'irer . . . . Irene Swnln . ] 2 Helen \V > nnn Maude Julinstonu 11 Annn MicMI mid . . . I'lorence Campion 11 Mnrtucrlla Kiets . . i\rt Coolesnslis 11 Mis I > ep Knlz IMIth M runl 10 Vnrmret lllley Oc i Cle..rw ( e . 10 Tni'Itnborts ricienc" KIlpntiKk 1 Minnie Itejn IJiInn WitsJn 9lal | > Whltlock Alice U Wcllrr . 8 nrl'li ' 11 r rr ? . . . . Mnriaret n Hee > l . . S Alice Clinmbers M.i > Puller. . . . 8 Meil i (3 unt Minnie Uerlln . S M aide JchfHon . . , . Miriam llrown . . . S1 Lulu .Toens Ann i Ask with . . . 8 'llllle Mns ; r Anna AhMroin . . . . 8 Corle Hattellp I.uiru Smith . S Mrs dins. Urnlnnrd Delln Mnr.iell . Mrp I'ntcej J > ulan , . Albertn Won \i. \ IllinelLlk H-nellct. . HulM Sp r.i . . . . Illeancr Dnlcy VII a II. Hlilppy . . . noldle Mnuil flank. rnn-e Stlllmnn . Jocephlne Trost nissj N. Teib s. . . . ll'aiche IJrlilltli. . . Knte Hollownj' . MuKKle Orlllltli ISachel Cli.mlion. . . . OractHunBcrford. . . . nmnm Aiiilerbon. . . . ICrug Lula Helnrlch . M' Ste p Mean ) Hnttlp Clexei . MiShane Uuelnli riemlntr . . . Minnie Nenl. Lenn beBelltc . 6 Uerthit I'amper MrB A. S Mulfcnl G Uium rroirrci Mnuil Whltlock. . 6 Viola 1'heiiis 1 Stella Vodrlc . C llcnlia Wnrinutli . . . 1 K. AV W.ilte . 6 Mra Thlelsinra. . . 1 3rneo Hrown 6 | Norrls ( L Love , the managers of the car- nl-.al , nuke the statement that all work done upon the grounds will be done by Omaha labor and union laboi at that. Mons Petrc Duval , the renowned skater of the Parisian winter circus , baa been con tracted for by Managers N'orrls and. Love to glvo a series of exhibitions during the car- nlv il seison The Union Pacific Wheeling club , 118 mem bers , have announced their Intention to turn their entire force into a cainlval club for next season's gayetles. Club rooms at the Mlllard arc at tile dis posal of parties fen the purpose of organiza tion. For particulars apply to the managers , Mcosrs. Norrls and Love , at the carnival hcadquarteis. Many Inquiries are dally being made at headquarters In reference to tlub oiganlza- tlon. tlon.The The Merchin's' hotel people are forming a carnival club. Miss Viola Pratt has withdrawn from the contest and Is engaged In the foimatlon of a skating club She states that the enthusiasm over the carnival 1st at a high point. The slide and buildings for the carnival will begin to show up on the exposition grounds In a few days. The little flurry of snow last night and at tendant drop In temperature brought carnival gossip and preparation to an active btnnclard , Thcio are already no less thin seventeen clubs being organized nnj the promises of not less than twenty more have been made The Scandinavians arc on the qul vl\e and will announce the roslci of their clubs to the managers In a few ) davs. Parties desirous of seeing the count oin do so by calling at the carnival hcadquarlera any evening al C p. m. Small pill , rare pill , nest pill. Do Witt's Little Carly Hlfiers euro biliousness , consti pation , sick hrfldacbe. HtiHliii'NN TriiuliIrN of li Dn > . MIDDLKTOWN , Conn , Nov. I DeclHton court today on application of the general creditors of the Worcester Cycle Manufac turing company for the appointment of f1 C Ooodrlcli of the Haitfonl & Now York Transportation compiny as trustee. There are thlity-three. creditor * In Connecticut whoso claims aggregate over JMOW. Thu largest creditor outnldo of the state Is the Shelby Steel Tube company of Shelby , 0 , NU\V YORK , Nov. 4 Oscur Hammer- Bteln. the theatrical mamiKiT , today as signed for the benefit of creditors to I uwls J. Phillips. Head "Slraou Dalo" in Tna Sunday Bee ff you don't take It , subscribe now. \Vi-iiIlli ) Kiirmrr ICIIIccI In Iliiiumii ) . MILAN , Mo. , Nov. 4. ( Special Telegram - gram ) Thomas McIIargrn , a wealthy farmer living near Trenton was killed In a runaway accident last night. TRY GRAIN-0 ! TRY GRAIN-0 Ask your Brocer today to show you a package of GHAIN-O , the new food drink that takes 'ho place of coffee , The chllel. ren m&y dilnk It without In.jary as well as the aujlt. All who try It , IlkrIt GHAIN-O has that rich seal broAn of Mocha or Java , but It is made from pure grains , and the most dellcato stomach receives U without distress U tha price of coffee ISc and 25a per pnckasc. Sold by all grocer * DUFFY' * PURE MALT WHISKEY All Druggists. KLONDIKE. . . . . ALASKA . . . . Are you colne In the Sjirine ? In order to make your trip certain , address with stamp The Seattjp & . fllaska Transportation Co , TheXcw Corner , Barnaul and Fifteenth. IlcitlE97. . Ilci- , - - ew Suits. ' < ' < t'cniJito ttJiotvon tfiii-f ; / < t'cii cn- tiichnew ixiffcrnn of incn'n Hit if H. Ticfini'c Just They ore part of our ui'eat Hceontl fnif- or t/iiH HctiHon'it bttniin'nn i 7uV/i ! nnw comiitfin. . It i Moincfiinjttnnmiul for Hfoi'CH to be aJtJtgcd tojint new f/ootla on their cotinfcrH and to duplicate their Jlr.it order * before cold iccathcr acfn in , Sueh in the ease hero and the reanon in not difficult to find. IF'c hare 7te.cn scllinfine.n'n Httitn at price * that border on the inarrcllouH and the pnbfic hare found it out an thci/ usually do. Thctte JICID units arc. ercn letter calucn still. Those at $9.AO and $1O.ZO are. much better suits than other stores arc shoiviny at fifteen dollars , and those at Sty.fiO and 1-t dol- lartt are the very fluent of the fine. There are oth ers at . < < > , V.XO , 8.OO and . < that icill nutlte hundreds of new friends for The Nebraska and * the. more friends ire niaJe the cheaper tre can sell ( foods. These suits are in our bitFarnain St. win dow. They trill speak for thcntselrcs. : OLLER & MUELLER 1O5 SOUTH FIFTEENTH ST. , Offer Great Inducements in Square and Upright Pianos 12. l'tvi nnlx. OrniuiH , Ensy terms. Old IMnnot tnhen In exchange at full value. IN NEW PIANOS we have 1VEHS & POND , EMERSON AN D VOSE & SONS Instruments , the best IP the world for tone nml durability. PIANOS RENTED. 105 South 15th Street. Telephone 1625 A. C. MUELLER , Tuner. Guts" DIMS Head th " IlKiircR iimlidilro = s Riven below nml sou will Know the whole btorj Terms bl'OT CASH. JIo rtallentlnc'.H ItlicumitlFm Cure Oc Ozomulslon 7"c sjchlne J2 49 Mullcr's Cod Liver Oil KU ; - > outli Aincrlcin Kldnij Cuie ? u < * HoMetter's Hitters TOc IIolib'H paragus I'llls 34c Kendall's Rpivln Cure T5c VVIIIIim'R rinlt 1'llls 34c Duffs'B Malt Whiskey 80c Pierre's 1'avorltu l'rt > rrltlon | Uo L > dla IMiiKh mi'H Compound T4c I'liiHiid'H Uiu ili > Quinine 2Sc and 're Itlrnej's Citurih Powdei Mo Ciem Cntairli 1'mrder 33c Stuart'B Djspcimla Tablets i2o Scott's Emulsion nc Vine Kolnfra 733 airfield Tea KK : Carter's Uvcr Pills 12c V.'arner'HTTifc Cure Mo Cnntorlo. 20c I'jramld I'llo Cure 33c Mulled Milk r.8c , 75c and JJ 00 Wiltc for catalogue 11 1513 DOD GE. MIDDLE OF BLOCK. OMAHA , NUB. The SHEPARD NEW YOTK Ul-E f\ \ \ A H A UL'ILUINU U1UAHA Specialties : | i CATAUU1I mid I i ALL Cl'IlAMLK I GIIHONIC DISBASKS. Send or call for Dr. Shopaid's book , "Tho New Tioatnicnt ; How It Cuies. " Hundreds of Omaha icfctcnces. Con sultation ftec. IIOTP.I.S. Tt A 4 ri t 13th ail The Ml 11 lard ssas- 0 n V I \ > O NTUAU/V LOOA.TRD American plan , f2 00 pur day up. European plan , $1.00 per day up . . 31AIUCCL A. SUV. Prolix. BARKER , HOTEL. TIllllTUU.Vm AM ) JO.NHS STRUC1S. 140 rooms , baths , steam heat and all modern conveniences. Rates , SI DO and (200 per eluy Table unexcelled , bpecml Ion rnles to regular hoarders. DICK SMITH. Manaser. iN rs. IIIRSLSS , Managers. Telephone ) 1819 TODAY 2:30 : Sction'of1" ' franz Adelmann. Pi ices. . . Lower lloor , 5llc , Balcony 2oo. f > f\VrVGPaxton andBeirqess , Managers. DUIU3 Iclcohone 1919. J MOHTS AM ) Wni\isil\l MVHM2B iincivM'NG Moxnvko \ . s , JULIA M&KXOWE MOXUS.Y AND TUIMDAY HVIINMNOS AND WUDNKbUAY MATIN'Ki : iron IIO\.MI : | iMtiM'i : cuviti.m. WEDNESDAY UVKNINd itovmo V.M > .IUI.IIT. . . . THUHMJAY KVHNlXa INCOM VII. . . . ( MNs Marlon o ns PartVnla. ) bUA'IS NOW ON hAI.n 1'rlccs-Ixmer I'loor , $1 SO , Jl CO , balcony , JIM , 75e , SOc Matinee Ixivver Door , > 1 CO , 75cj bilconj , "Cc , Met The Creighton K Tintin VIRIITS COM M r\ri : N ! TOHHT , SATl'UDAY AND Pl'NDAY. 'run nuiNuvr VCTOII Accompanied by CHA11LOTT13 IimiUK.N'S and a Bclcct company under the minairemcnt ol W. II. II IM.I3Y , Pre cntlnR for the first lime here In this city a new romance by W A 'ilti.MA\\'L' : , . . . .v .sicnnrAiutivr. . . . . rrlccs 23c Me , 75e Jl.O llallnce 25c , Kc , COe. I'lfUnn & llurgcsa Tel. 1031. 0 MCiHTS COMII'3'\ri'\O. . . . . . . .HUM ) VI , NOVIIMItmi 8 MATINHES WUDNEhDAY AND HATITUDAY. v. i. I'nviihovs yioeic co. In Bcrlcs of his own spe-ol.il productions. Presenting on Moneliy night , The Dili Spectacular and Nuvul Ilrainu , The WEiite Scguadron Prices , I.ric-25c-3e-rj0c. ; liirK.iln .Matinee , Zle. Tuesday evening I'OMCK PATUOL. ( Thltt heaellnt ; IIIIR Ijocn In use ever ulnco li. C 712 It might , however , hcun dlHcuvoiod quite recently liy nn Omaha "ad" crltcilon , who known morn about HdiBllile iidvortHnp ; than any man vvhe > PIICIH 100 lineal feet of mound , We it-print It with permission an d also with an npologj. ) We sell shoes not because other clothing stores sell them but because shoes form a part of a man's ward robe \ \ e are outfitters to men consequently it becomes more of a duty to furnish a pair of shoes to a suit buyer than the paltry profit we derive of Our shoe stock however is quite large it takes 1,250 equate foot of store Hjmec to accommodate ) block wnel oiibtomor It contains ovoty owcoivublo Btylo or nmko known to modern market It la In ohiiff/o of competent shoo mou who know a tUbhonast slioo without the UMJ of u inucnlfylnf , ' ylaHs-uiid who tire competent enough to furnl&h the kind of a shoo that ibniobt dcbiiuble for the purpose requited We sell shoes cheaper than any store That is cheaper than any store thnt sells shoos with a guarantee like VVM do Old lotton prUt u made or other valueless bhocs do not compote with brand now lionuht made foot wenr Wo guarantee every pair of shoo ? guuruntou its wear tfuui'uritco its dui ability guarmitoo Its solldncss and wo cheerfully glvo you anew pair If by no fault of the \\earoi a ahoo proves unsatisfactory- Try us on a pair of green grain shoes which we sell at Si , 25 you will find it by 25o choapoi Wo soil Goodyear welt caif Bhocs In all styles and toes at ? 2.2o and a good honest all leather satin calf dress bhoo for Wo worth a quarter mote however too cheap to guai antco-Uut vvo like to gimr- ntro every thine Guarantee Clothing Go I6TH AND CAPTOL AVENUE.
