Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1890, Page 5

* and forty-one o P EMPHATIZALLY DENOUNCED: abers of the Police Gommission Refute Elanders Against Omaha. THE LATE ELECTION WAS NOT RIOTOUS. Chicl teavey Also Has a Word to Say — Prohibition Papers Still Maligning Omaha. The overwhelming defeat of prohibition has M@lled tho organs of that party with resent. ment and indignation. The New York Voice has flooded the east with slug-head accounts of cloction riots and intimidation of prohibi- tion voters in Omaha. They represent that he chiof of police early in the day surren- Blered the city to mob rule and openly de- clared that he and his men were utterly un- able to cope with them, Theso papers have represented that pro- hibitionists were stoned to death and that the strects of Omaha ran red with blood on election day, Westorn people do not believe these stories nd libels, but eastern peeple do. Many of he latter believe the Voico as they do the ible, 50 that it is absolutely necessary for ur Bek to refute these slanders against Omaha, An Omaha man now in the east writes as follows to & member of Tne Ber staff : ¥, 10.~Tothe Editor nist ou, By the east aro led ine weare all s strapped to trom Nobraska. I i1d find 1t and know rite us the particu- 1t you will seo what peopl $o'think of Omaha, Thoy fma [ with our revoly ro any. The man_who wrote that article has done Omauha more damage than can be repuired in ve years to come, There aro thousands of who believe every word of it, hor of it should bo rundown and tod to che full extent of the law. Y E.w no Idea how such langusge sounds awa ack hero, A great muuy people here b 85ty heileve that wo are’ out nmongst a | Sf fndiuns und that there is neither law nor th I told them that th uth in the Voice articl, false from begin Answer from you. Yours, Tur Bee interviewed the members of the lice commission and also Chief Seavey on hosubjcct yesterday and their (statements a5 riven below : Hon. L. M. Bennett, who for yeams has been n member of the Omaha police commi: 8ion, was shown copies of prohibition sheets this morning, They contain blood-curdlin mnd wild-cyed accoints of alleged riots and disturbances at the polls in Omaha on elec- ion day. Mr, Bennett read the tales of woo #nd pronounced them false and libe He gaid: “Ispent nearly tho entire day visiting the different wards and yvoting precints. Fomun['hnm, notably in the Third ward, visited three times during the day. I natur: "rlly SUPPOS hird if anywhere, but in no instance ed there would bo trouble in the lid #00 any disturbance or attempts to interfere with s in that ward. There was noth the peace and quict of an orderly 1 have lived in Omaha twenty-one id have had more or less to do with . 1 have never witnessed a more quict election than that of November 4, “With refegenco to the statement made in the Now York Voice and other prohibition Papers regarding riots and distarbances on election day in Omaha I pronounce them solutely false, The statement made in $hose papers that Chief of Police Seavey had urrendered the ity to rioters and declared imself to be powerless to cope with them is & wilful and contemptible fabrication. The hief’s official report wade to the commission ;n ample proof of that. We had appointed be- ore election more special policemen than we found it necessary to employ,” Hon. G. L. Gilbert of the police commission maid: y attention has been called to the tatements regarding our election as pub- Ished in the New York Voiceand the Lincoln full. and 1 have no hesitanoy in denouncing hom us the most malicious lies, The man ‘who wroto the articles for these papers could have had but one object. in view, and that ob- ect was to injure the city and its reputation, ome duys before theeldction a prohibitionist —I dou't know who he was—came to me and said: ‘I fear there will bo trouble on election day and I hope you will sce that ur - rights are protected. I felt ko laughing o the fellow's face, but'I told him certainly. Ialso told him that every voter, irrespectivo of party or belief hould have the privilege of exercising the ght of u free ballot, if it _took every police- an and every soldier in Duuftlus county. I ad an_idea ‘that these people would claim ud, so the members of the commission met ‘with the mayor and we decided to puton an tra force of potico for election day, After €his o saw Chief Soavy aud instructed him fo inform his men that the best of order must observed. I spent the ‘greater portion of election day vtsltmu the precinets in the First, Becond. Third and Fifth wards. ade one trip to the polling places the forenoon and another In the afternoon, Atovery placo I found the election boing nducted in @ quiet and orderly manner, ight here Iwant to say that I have resided n Omaha & number of years and I never saw & more quiet election than the one held on he 4th of this month. To be more emphatic, want to again denounce those damnable 08, as well as their authors, and I think some course should be adopted to refute the eharges made by these irresponsible parties vho have no inte: in the city, othes than its roputation. I think that the board of trade should call a m &t the earliest possible date and pass ons to show that we resent the cor lo course that these so-called prohibition eadors pursued while they were being har. ored in our city.” Chris Hartman, member of the five and po- lice commission, said regarding tho lics: “It was & part of my main duty on last election day to continue going from poll to , seeing that particularly the newly a) Bfimu.u officers were doing their duty, “This work made it necessary for me to keep my eyes open in all directions. As a result, 1 am oroughly well prepared and fitted to' pass @u opinion as to the condition of things all over tho city. I will say that, 8e.8 matier of cloar, well-known, positive fact, Omaha has mever had so quiet, orderly and-in every way ignified an election in all her history, as was last. I brand as devilishly malicious and tally false tho reports being printed by country papers to the effect that we had any- thing Dut & peaceful election,” Chief Seavey was shown {he statements 1n he New York Voice regarding the manner which, it s alleged, the lato election was conducted in this city. His attention was fcularly directed to the following lines in hich his name appears: “At noon Chief Seavey declared himself helpless and the city in the hands of a mob,” "gn the Second ward'the devils in hell seemed to be let loose,” The chief was asked what he regarding the matter. "Those,” he said, “wero lics telograped to #ho Voico from thls city. I take the paper; hat is, thoy send it to mo—have boen send: ng it for the past threo months. Thero 13 no ruth in the storles, and this fact is, I think, sct forth fully in my letter to the police com: mission oovering the 'lpoun of the sity on election day. That states the pasecomplotely. Striokier, the attoruey, camo me on election day and said they could got 0 protection in the Second ward.” I said to alm‘\’ou just jump in with me into the patrol agon and seo if you can't get protection.' “Did he go with you!" the reporter asked, »No, sir, he didn't,"” was the chief's reply. The following is the letter of Chief Suwei the fire and police commussion aud whic! Was published m Tur Beg on Wednesday last at the unanimous request of that body': ‘To the Honorable Board of Fire and Police F}ommluamnen—(}unllomnn : Thave the honor had to say report tnat duriug the election day, the 5th nstact, there wero uinety-two police officers speclal policemen on dm{ at $ho polls and elsewhere about the city. The mnco officers on duty worked thirteen hours, d the special policemen on duty worked twelve hours. T read the law gov- rolug elections to all the men, and structed them accordingl, and not- ithstanding the seve complaints it the police exceeded their authority in ome instances and that certain persons did ot recelve public protection, I have reason to love that the police department performed ts duty thoroughly and well, Several uar- occurred et differeat polling v?lo- which were immodiately by the po- lice, thereby preventing .mm. disturb- rmoe, Th were thirty-one arrests the twenty-four hours ending at 7:80 a. m., November 5, thirteen of which were for drinkenness and disorderly conduct. Two saloon-keepers were found doing business election day, namely, John Didam at Sheeley, and K. aHonziker 413 South Thirteenth “strect, both of whor will be prosecuted, The important and memora- ‘ble election of November 4, 18%0, was one of the most quiet general elections held in Oma. ha during my term of office. I attribute the good order of the day to the fact of the sa- loons being closed, the orderly conduct of our citizens and the vigilence, discretion and ac tivity of tho police force, IRespectfully sub- mitted, W. 8. SkavEey, Chief of Police, Rov. Mr. Morrill was shown a copy of a rohibition sheet in which it is charged that e and numerous other clergymen of the city were assaulted and beaten while working at the poll The gentleman read the blood and thunder story and then said: “I guess the Call, like other newspapors, has the faculty ofetretch- ing the truth to some extent. The election is over, prohibition is beaten, and the majority of the voters of the state have decided against the amendment, so 1 think the least said about the matter tho better. I expect to re- side in Omaha and I have no desire to stir up any hard feelings.” “All day long | worked in the Sixth ward urging men to vote for prohibition, and while I was jecred and abased to some extent, T will say that the treatment was not so sevoro that I had any fears for my safety. No person as- soulted e and but one drunken man was about the polls; at least. 1 saw but one, I don’t know who he was. He worea suit of blue clothes, such as are usually worn by police or firemen, My tickets were not taken from me, nor aid anyone molest me, though a policernan suggested that Ihad better go nomeand attend to my other business. I was in company with a lawyer whose name is Thomas. This man argued with the crowd and as a result his tickets were jerked from his hands and torn up. ‘“The Call states that Anthony Johnson was egged at the Sixth ward polling place. He might have been, but I was there al day and saw nothing ot the kind. *'Good order was preserved and 1 was sur- prised that there was not more trouble. —_——— All Music at Half Price. 6,000 pieces only 10c a copy at Mein- berg’s, 16th st. bet. Capital ave and Dodge street. —— i, S0UTH OMAHA. Fell over a Banister. Miss Jeunie Allen, oneof the teachers in the bigh school, lost her balance and fell over the banmister. landiug head first several feet below. She received quito bt on the head justabove the forchead L was sewed up by a surgeon. M At the Presbyterian parsonage at 5 oclock Tuesday evening Mr. John H. Moore and Miss Emma A. Bussard were married, Rey. Robert L. Wheeler officiating. Mr. Mooro is one of the trusted employes of the. packing houses of Swift & Co., and his many friends are congratulating him on his marriage with such a popular and estimable lady. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will be at home at Iwenty-sixth ane P strects. Notes About the City. Ole F. Johnson, who has been so long dan- gerously ill, is recovering, Charles Akofer has sufficiently recovered to be able to go to his place of business. A daughter has been born unto Mr. and Mrs. William Breckner, Twenty-seventh and Armour streets, Cigarmakers’ union No. 67 will hold a meeting ‘Thursday evening in Ancient Order United Workmen hall. J. W. Blake and J, P. O'Grady have come here from Oberlin, Kan., and will establish themselves in business. Mrs, Holmes will entertain a party of gen- tlomen friends Saturday evening on the oc- casion of Mr. Dwight L. Holmes' birthday, A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jetter is sick with diphtheria. Another caso of that dread disease is reported from the Fourth ward, Barnett Gambrowsky, an George Oberne's rendering a deep gash in_his left instep, dressed the painful wound, Tho friends of Charles A. Payunk, who has been so long in St. Joseph’s hospital, and whoso death was expected for weoks, will give s Thauksgiving benefit bal for his' ben- efit in Rowley's hall, Wednesday evening, November 26. employe at works, out A surgeon Al The ladies of Trinity M. E. church, Kountze Place, will give their annual chicken supper this evening from 6 to 10. Supper 25¢. Everybody invited. i STl District Court. The jury in the Dora Knowles case has re- turned a verdict of not gullty. Mrs. Hannah Murray is suing the city for 500 on account of the change of o grade. The case of Douglas_county against James H. Baldwin for §2,000 for support of his wife in the insane asylum, was put on trial yos. terday morning. Judge Doane listened to the testtmony in the case of Nellie Dennison against Edward H, Edson yesterday afternoon. Edson owned a flat at Soventeonth avenue and Davenport street which was occupied by, the plaintift and thero sho kept boarders. Some eighteen months ago he got tired of his tenant and to get hier out of the house, shut off the water, She is now in court asking for damages, A year and a half ago the caso was in the court, but in a different form. At that time Edson had Miss Deunison arrested for assault and battery. He charged that when he went to the premises to shut off the water, the woman pounced upon him and _being an old and decrepit man, she beat him ina most shocking manner. ' The police fudgo listencd to the testimony and ordered the defendant released from custody. The Haugh-Ketcham iron company has ap- pealed from the decision of tho county com- missioners and has brought suit in the dis- trict court to rocover $108.06 from the county. This company furnished some fron work for the county hospital and claimed & balance. The claim was before the county commissioners and was rejected at the meet. ing held two weeks ago last Saturdiiy, oln Cherrott, who was tried on the charge of having been the man who robbed Willlam Dwyerof his watch and some cash was ac- quitted by the jury last evening, Today the caso against Thomas Carrall will be put on trial in Judge Clarkson’s court. The indiot- ment charges that last March Carroll entered Dr. Luddiugton's house, and when he left took with him a lot of valuable silverware, ooty Settling Newfoundland Difficul tics. Loxnox, Nov, 12.—[Special cablogram to Tue Bee.] —The St. James Gazette says that negotiations betwoen Great Britain and France for the settlement of the Newfound- laud fishery question are progressing. The basis of the negotiations is that France shall surrepder to Great Britain the French shore of Newfoundland and shall be compensated therefor by the cession of one of tho British Wost African colonies, possibly Gambia. In addition Newfoundland will renounce the bait act. g The German Diet Opened. Brnriy, Nov. 12.—The emperor oponed the diet of Prussia today in & spoech from the throne. His majesty sald fn view of the friendly relations of Prussia with all foreign states which relations havo been further strengthened this year, the country he said could look forward " with confidence to the turther preservation of the peace. i i Commoners Presence Neoded. Loxpox, Nov. 12.—[Special cablogram to Tae Bee|—Right Hon. Willlam Henrv Smith, government leader in the house of commons, has issued a circular to s sup- porters urging them to bo present at the openiug of the approaching session, as thelr support for matters of tho highest import. ance will then be necessary. BAD SPRUDELSALT. GENUINE IMPORTED re; Cmi';panon -"fl.d,B shon ’:rr_"cch Acidify Nalures I[ngt péshn Reork S0LE ACENTS THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THIRSDAY, SPEUIAL 8 DAYS' SALE. Morse's New House Furnishing De- partmont. We want every housekeeper in and around Omaha to know what we sell in this department, It occupies our entire basement salos- room, 60x110 feet, It is a complete china and house fur- nishing department with a first-class stock—complete in every particular, We have the best of everything to be had for a house, The best of tinware, The best of woodenware, The best of chinaware, The best of earthenware, The best of kitchen utensils, The best of graniteware, The best of glassware, That the market affords, and at lower prices than they were ever offered at oven the large eastern cities, THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY, 10,000 pieces of tin, wood, hardware and vrn(:Lory that usually retail for from 5¢ to 10c each, CHOICE FOR 4 CTS. 5,000 pieces usually sold at 10 to 20 cents each, for the next three days CHOICE 9 CTS. BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, BOYS’ OVERCOATS. BOYS’ SUITS. Boys’ warm winter overcoats with gnpr\s, ages 4 to 12 years, $1.90, worth $3.50. ' kneo pants, heavy winter qual- pair, worth $1. school suits, extra heavy and warm, $1.90 and 88 BOYS' warm Scotch caps, genuine nand knitted, our own inportation, 60c, worth $1, BOYS' winter woolen mittens, 50, worth 40c, The Morse Dry Goods Co. LADIES' SKIRTS, 75C. 50 dozen hcnv{ knitted skirts, cream ground, blue, black, red and pink stripes. A splendid quality, worth 81,25, marked for this sale at 75¢ each, WE WANT POOR PEOPLE, WE WANT RICH PEOPLE, WE WANT WORKING PEOPLE, to come to visit with us, make appoint- ments in our ladies’ parlor to meet your friends, then walk around our store, ask questions, compare prices, and we aro sure you will become our steady custom- ers. ART DEPARTMENT, In this new department we are pra- pared to show the finest line of art goods of any store in the west. Our stock consists of serim, canvas, bolton cloth, stamped and embrordered linen sca tray cloths, splashers, tidies, doylies, ete., etc, EMBROIDERY SILKS AND LINENS, Plush and silk balls, bangles, chenille and silk cords, glove and handkerchief cases, hand painted blotters, lettor hold- ers and card cases, All kinds of embroidering and stamp- ing done to order. Our yarn stock is complete in all colors of zephyrs, Germantown, Saxony and knituing yarns. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. pLATTEy As you like it. Gray and faded whiskers may be changed to their natural and even color—brown or black—by using Bucking- ham's Dye. Try it. SLEEPS HIS LAST SLEEP. A Tribute to the Lated General MoKib- ben Whose Death iy Announoced. A bravs soldior, 8 genlal gentleman and & generous and true friend passed away when General David 8, McK|bben died last week in Washington. Many friends 1n Omaha not alone in army circles, will mourn his loss and pay tendor tribute to the many sterling quali- ties of an active mind afid a large heart, General McKibben left ‘the military acad- emy in 1845 and was in u army until 1875, when he ability, with the brevet rauk of a brigadier goneral. He was flve times brevetted for gallant services in the fleld. Of magnifivent Physiquoand eprung from a stock of which ong 11fo is a_heritage, his friends had evory foason & yout ago 1o expect for him a com- fortable ‘and happy old age. Two months ago the general, suspecting serious throat troublos,cousulted eminent surgeons and was informed that he was & victim of malignant cancer, He quietly returned home, arranged his affairs made all needful preparations for impending death and then calmly informed his family of his approaching end. One by one he bade his old army friends good-bye as unconcernedly as if setting out for u short journey. Toone whom he mot on the street a fow weeks prior to his death he said : “I've got my marching orders, dear old Doy, and shall obey them like a soliier.” Two weeks before he dicd he submitted to a severe and painful surgical operation on his throat, decliming 10 take chloroformand walk- ing from his bed to the operating table alone and without assistance, He was buried at his own request in Ar- lington cemetery, remarking simply : *1 have always been with the soidiers; let me lie down to rest gmong them," General McKibben burg, Pa., sixty-two y West Point in' 1846, Yemaining two years at the academy. In 1855 he was appointed a second lioutenant in the Ninth infantry, a captain in the Sixteenth in 1581, and colonel of the One Hundred and F'ifty-cighth Ponn- sylvania infantey ia tho year following, His successive promotions if the permanont es- tablishment were in the Thirty-second infan- try, Tenth infantry and Teath cavalry, of which last regiment he was a major when' ro- tired. General McKibben leaves a father aged ninety-thres, who, with two brothers and & sister, attended Lis funeral. P T, Get the best and cheapest; that means, buy Salvation Oil for twenty-five cents, “A prophet is no good in his own country ; but thero is an exception to this proverb. Dr. Bull has been of infinite good to his country- men, and his Cough Syrup has become o na- tional baim, born in Chambers- wo. He entered —_—— Building Permits. The following permits were issued by the superivtendent of buildings yesterday : Wal tee Mills, 2-story brick store and flats, Twonty-fourth and Se SEEOWHH, L vl tuit e Three minor permits. Total... Marriage Licenses. The following marriago liconses were Is- sued by Judge Shields yesterday Name and address, § Georze \V. Cole; Omaha Auna Becdle, Omaha. § Charles Leutz, Omaha 1 Minnie Pappen, Omaha. sy It Did Not Carry. Osaxa, Neb., Nov. 11.—To the Editor of Tar Bee: Kindly state whether the proposed amendment that “the sale of intoxicating liquors shall be licensed and regulated" car. rled. J.H.B. Age. NO EXPERIMENTS! IMMEDIATE STRENGTH! THE DE GROOT 1s something absolutely new in medicin gertect lm{; Jronder, ervous Debility, obstinate cases of Lost or Falling Pow. without trouble or attention ou the part of the 0 on {ncreasing from day to da: ¥ RELAPSES ARE NC person using it. gonstruction that anvone can apply it. - 1is effects arc almost performing cures in the most trophy of the parts, ete., 1t 13 60 plain and simple in ita lustantaneous, and the good results OT POSSIBLE becausc it retains its power for years, and anyons feeting the slightest weakuess can at once apply it and quickly cut short any evil tendency and restore the parts to full health and strength. 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IN lADDER D'sEAs[s Persons having Inflammation of the Bladder, Painful Urina- ) tion, Gravei, Enlarged Prostate Gland, and like Disorders, ol never give up hope until the, plain| have tested the Regenerator. o is marvelous, as the many testimonials in our Possession very plainly show, 0 {n such com- VARICOCELE cured easily and painlesly by our new method, IN HEADACHES, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, fections, the gentle current which flows from’ RHEUMATISM, and all painful Nervous Af. the Regenerator is truly a natural remedy, 1t s easily applied to any affected part, and its results are almost instantaneous. THE REGENERATOR RECOMMENDS ITSELF| upon the recommendations of grateful and Elg;gd.xlusnu who have used the Regenerator and are willing to acknowledge its merits, S} We depend for the extension of our business and get one of these littie Medical els, and {f t {s not exnotly ns represented, vou can have Jour money back, for wo can always r plenty of customers.” MEN OTHERWISE fing who find their power lost or declining, will 'UND find in this Appliance a most useful and worthy little instrument, and 1t will prove of the greatest 0 value to all wl patients Docto, Lawyers, Judg chants. SENT P lT-PA(D. SECURE! weak, nervous or debilitaied. B8~ W, 08; Oongressmen, Clers @ number among our patrons and nnkers and Mer. ymen, B SEALED, UPON RECEIPT OF PRICE, $2. ##"Full Descriptive Circular FREE on application, THE DECROOT ELECTRIC COMPANY,66 Liberty St., NEW YORK: THE STANDARD COCOA OF THE WORLD. Mbdbbdd a2y HOUSEHOLD WORDS ALL OVER EUROPE. Yan Houten's Cocoa EST & GOES FARTHEST.” Now that its manufacturers are drawing the attention of the American public to this Jérst and,ever since its invention, the Jest of all cocoas,it will soon be appreciated here as well as elsewhere all over the world. All that the manufactur- ers request is simply one trial, or, still better, a tompara- tive test with whatever other cocoa it may be; then Van HoutEeN's Cocoa itself will convince every one of its great superiority, It is because of this superiority that the English Paper Health, says: “Once tried, always used,” A= To avoid the evil effecta of T which iss STRENGTHENER of the nd Colfeo, use constantly VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA, RVESand a refreshin, ndnourishing bevrage. (63 RIGGg ‘PIANOS - [rinelvl\ ide, M\r andnt:x,i, Marvellous in (YATALOGUE FROM BOSTON OFFicE 5 APPLETON. S L. Erickson, Local Agt,208 N,16th St DR.E.C. WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT, A A R A Tone " Solt 4 b & Vox contains one month s frest. i vl et o o' remnd ey 1 the (regtmebt Folires e, Gusren toes Lesu NK!IWU‘GWL’ GOODMAN DRUG CO,, OFaroam Stroet, = DR. RICHARD Practice Eimited o, Diseases of the Lungs and Nervous System. Room s 316 to 320 Bee Bld, Omaha. W. S. ROBINSON, ANALYTICAL and OONSULTING CHEMIST. Waters and Oils a Spunlalt‘ 1112 DODGE STREET, OMAHA, NEB, AALAQLANQAAL QAT QIQTRTRIT ' AR LA AN AN NOVEMBER 13, 1890, e SRR A A A A A A R A Charming Story for Girls, by SUSAN COOLI A Thanksgiving Surprise DGE A Full-page Illustrated Poem, by WILL CARLETON, “Memories of @ Past Thanksgiving” And “An Old Thanksgiving Dinner,” REV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE, D. D. *“A Thanksgiving Dinner,”” by Mrs. S. T. RoRER. 2 Thanksgiving Dishes, for Harvest Tables from Maine to Texas, 4] ALEXANDER CAMERON, MARY BARRETT Brown, of London, 24 English novelties and delicacies for “The Season’s Feast.’ 1 T he our handsome 4o work Instructions,” by Mrs. A. R. Ramsey; N. B.~This offor must posisively be mentioned when sending For $1.00 For these and other Holiday features, see Ladies Home Fournal For November. On the News-stands, 10 Cents, ge Premium Catalogue, illustrating & thousand articles, gnd includin, EAR from January 1st, 1891, to January 1st, also, ““ Rensington Art Designs,” by Jane S. Clark, CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. ( dl I ‘‘Art Needle- “Some ' by Anna contributes some We will mail the Journal from now to January 1st, 18ga—that s, the balance of this |/ year, FREE, and'a FULL Y. 1892, Also, of London. g your Subscription, or one year only will be given. 2 I ERRORS MADE BY MAN! To live up to all that you make—is an error. Not to carefully consider where to buy and why you should buy-—is an error. To pay a big price for clothing because the store advertises he order to maintain big expenses—is worse than an error, i To suppose that you can do better than you can at the Misfit Parlors—is an error. To pay $35.00 for a ready-made suit when the Misfit Parlors suit for $20.00—is an error, To pay $6 and $8 for poorer pants than the Misfit Parlors will that costs. sell you $3 and avily and charges big rates in ill sell you a §45 custom-made 84—is an error ALL ALTERATIONS DONE FREE OF CHARGETO INSURE A PERFECT FIT., SER WHAT YOU CAN SAVER. SUITS. B70 custom made suit for. $60 custom made suit for. #55 custom made suit for. $50 custom made suit for. . $45 custom made suit for. $40 custom made suit for . $35 custom mado suit for. <ol 832,50 FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, () $65 custom made overcoat for. $60 custom made overcoat for. $50 custom made overcont for. $45 custom made overcoat for. $40 custom made overcoat for. . ...$17.50 885 custom made overcont for. . ...$14.00 $28 custom made overcoat for. -$80.00 -$27.50 -$25.00 .$20.00 -$18.60 -$15.00 «..$32,00 $28,50 +..824.50 .$20.00 .$12.25 FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, Open evenings until g o'clock. PANTS. #16 custom made pants for . $15 custom made pants for. $18 custom made pants for. $12 custom made pants for. $10 custom made pants for. $ 8 custom made pants for. +.$4.60 # 7 custom made pants for......,.$3.76 Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock, 1309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. - 1309 WOONSOCKET & RHODE ISLAND RUBBER GOODS, BEST MADE. We carry the BIG STOCK of the west, quote Eastern prices and are 500 miles nearer you than any other solicited. market. Correspondence American Hand Sewed Shoe Co, OMAHA NEB. Try our Leather Soled Rubber Boots, NO CU RE! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neh. Beventeen years tho greatest aucoe: Spermatorrhoa, Lost ~ w0 hood, Bemina! Weakn Diseases of tne Blood, 8kin and Urinary Oreans. N. b | Lo cure. | Gousuiation free. Book (Myalerios of Life) se m. in madiclae, as dip; A p diseases. et Losses, Impo 9 §60) KUATBOLEY at froe Ollice a3 show ont oure gancantesd for O ney, Byphills Siriotura an il { for every oaso L undertaks and fal | Bours=9a. w40 § p. m (8 sullloattring with Catarch Bunday, e Ao Hltenica vack & pr v 2 AQdreas o oallon ¥, HIBOO0X..