Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1890, Page 5

HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY NOVEMBER 18, DID PERT INTEND T0 MURDER W He is Arrested for the Bhooting of Little Oharley Davis, JOHNNY LOST AN EYE WHILE AT PLAY, The Story of Emanuel and Scilla Spriggins—An Engine Runs off the Track—Other Lincoln Items, Lixcors, Neb., Nov. 17.—[Special to T Ber.| A man named Porter swore out a war- rantin Judge Foxworthy's court this merning charging James Pert, a farmer living in Den- ton precinct, eight miles southwestof the city, With shooting with intent to kill. Pert is the man who on Monday last shot Charley Davis, a ten-yoar-old boy employed by £, B. Slaw- s0m, a neighboring farmer, The boy was for- merly cmployed by Pert, and Porter says Pert, bad threacned to shoot Charley on soveral oc- casions. Pert claims the shooting was accl- dental, that hoasmed at a dog; but appear- ; ances arc ogainst him, as it1s said the dog was in the opposite divection from which he shot. The boy's condition is serious. LLOST AN I Johnny Kear, a littl ears old, met with an wenty-second streets t losing the sight of one ent several of his companions ¢, using a club with a glass bottle for the objc With one blow of the club broke the b+tle in half a dozen pieces, one of which flew up and struck him in the left eye, ‘I'he sharp glass cut the eye ball wide open and turned it wrong side out. Thelittle fel- low was taken to his home at 45 South Twenty-secoud street and medical aid sum- moned, but it will be impossible to save the sight of the eye, and may affect the remain- ing optic. ' fellow about five cident near F' and ill result in his Julmllf‘ nd ore playing *shinn, EMANUEL AND SCILLA. Einanuel Sprigeins asks Judge Chapman to gwe him a divorce from his wife, Seilla, to whom he has been marr nine years, Emanuel says that three years ago Scilla de- serted him to live with another man. That she refuses to return to her first love and consequently he wants a legal separation from her, He declares that Scilla is an im- moral woman and is not fit to be entrusted « With the care of their son Elijah and he thercfore asks for the custody of the lad, THE SWITCH WAS OPEN, About 9 o’clock this morning a switch west of the Union Paci roundhouse was left oped and an extra train on _the Union Pacific tracks that was coming in from the west ran off the rails into the ditch. Fortunately the train was not running at a very #peed and consequently in the somewhatsud- den stopping of the train no damage was done and nobody was hart. THE DEED NO GOOD, John Hooverman alleges to the county court that W. H. McHenry didn't own the lot in Columbus he traded to John for the latter’s Kansas land and span of horses. John decded the land to McHenry, but the latter’s deed was no good. He claims damages of $600. STATE NOUSE NOTES. The German insurance and saving institu- tion of Quiney 11, has complied with the laws of Nebraska and is authorized to do business in this state. The Grand Island light and fuel company has filed articles of incorporation with the secretacy of state. The capital stock is $300,00 Sumuel S. Curtis and Alfred J. Perry, both of Omaha, are gquarreling over a note amounting to $200 which Curtis claims Perry to him and is now overdue. The case was appealed today to the supreme court. he Stockman’s national building, loan and savings union of Chicago has manifested a willingness to comply with the laws of this state and i consequently permitted to tran- sact business in Nebraska, The Vanity Fair company has filed articles of incorporation, The capital stock is $5,000 and the incorporators are John M. Cotton, Fred Benzinger and John MeIntosh, ODDS AND ENDS, Isaac Cahn and N. C. Brock have filed petitions in the district court for a restrain- ng order agaiust the city to prevent the sale for taxes of certain lands owned by them. Botl im that without notice to them the taxes woro raised 150 per cent over those of last year, el sy SOUTH OMAHA NUWS. \ Mullen Sues the Company. On the night of August 31 a fire burned fouror five buildings at Albmght. One of these contained & large stock of grocerics, which was owned by Col onel John S, Mullen. Mr Mullen had two insuraneo policies for sums aggre- LY goting $1,500 fu the Germania wsurance com- pany of Peoria, Ill. The company refused to pay the loss, and Colonel Mullen has brought sult to recover the amount involved. On being asked by Tie Bre representa- tive the couse of the refusal of the insurance compan: to liqui- date, Colonel Mullen said: “I don’t know as much about it asyou do. I was awukened by a gentleman® and lady, who drove up to my house in @& buggy, and half dressed 1 ran to the fire and did “all I could to save my building oaud stock. I do wish I coul ascertain the name and address of the persons who gave me the first notice. Indeed, Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Collan, who first discovered the fire and saw the three men running away and who had been prowling around during the evening, gave me as they did you akmost all the facts 1 have about the orgin of the fire.” Arm Broken in a Wreck. Jobn Cushman of this city was on a freight train coming in from Lincoln and about 6 o'clock yesterday morning, when a short dis- tance this side of Lincoln, a ivreck oc- curred, in which three men were Lilled and Mr. Cushman had one of the bones ‘ in his right arm fractured. On arriving in the city tho fracture was reduced and the | arm dressed. Cuta Bad Gash in His Arm. Henry Johnson, residing in the southwest part of the Third ward, while at work in the cutting gang at Swift & Co.’s packing house yesterday, bad his arm struck by a follow ' workman, driving his butcher kuife across ‘his loft wrist, cutting a deop and slanting gash, Notes About the Oity. Bolthas Jetter has completed his new build- ing at Albright, and Begley & Callahan will remove mto it today. The oxecutive committea of Manchester martyrs’ memorial colobration will meet, in St. Agnes’ hall Wednesday evening. Michael Cudahy of Chicago Is_visiting his brother, Superintendent Edward £. Cudahy of Armour-Cudaby packing company. F. A. Lyman, night manager of the Ameri- can district telegraph office, whose father is quite i1, has gono home to Dunlap, la. George B, Tolson of Hill City, S. D., was the guest of his frionds, J. W. 'McKiuney of the Armour-Cudahy force and Jeremiah Jack- son. ‘ Miss Jossie Carpenter, daughter of Mr, - and Mrs. L. J, Carpenter, entertained a score of younyg friends Saturday evening at the Trausit house. Odo, aged four and one-half years, son of Mr, and Mrs, Odo Geada, Third ward, died at 8 o'clock Sunday morning and was buried at Papillion at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Early Sunday morning a rack of hay in front of Sage Brothers' feed store, Twenty- sixth and Q streets, was discovered on fire, Rescue hose arrived in time o prevent more than §25 damages. ' ———— REVERTS 10 THE COUNTY. The Unpaid for Poor Farm Lots Re- main Fublic Property. Speaking of the decision Judge Wakeley rendered Saturday with regard to the sale of certain lots by the county at auction in 1887, but for which the purchasers have not paid, County Attorney Mahonoy said : “1 think there are about twenty lots in all that will revert to the couuty as a result of 4. this decision. The property is worth botween $20,000 and $30,000. These lots cannot be sold now until authority from tho voters of the county can be again be- k:mweg\ upon the county boara, The original sale of three years ago was for the purpose of securing funds to assist in building the county hospital. The hospital has been built, and there s a surplus of funds, so the board could not re-sell the lots now for that purpose. 1 shall carry the test case to the supreme court, but I have no sion handed down by y reversed, for the reason that pt for a small cash payment cannot bo taken in cou proof of a con- , unless that receipt is sufficiently . plicit to enable the court to understand what the contract was. In this case, the receipts given the purchasers at the time the small cash payment was made do not state the time when they come due or the amount of the deferred payments. Tho re- verting of these lots to Douglas county will have no effect whatever upon the funds that have been paid in_for other lots in the same addition, I think that a proceeding de novo will be the only sure and safe way to place the county in possession of these lots in such a manner that no question as to the regularit; of sale when they are finally sold could e be raised.” [ERE— Champagme has a large amount of carbonic acid in it: it is healthy and nourishing. Cook’s extra dry {mperial is the best. NEWBERRY THE DESPERADO. The Promising Prince of Bandits on His Way to Punishment. William Watkins, jr, a spocial inspector of the postofiice department, passed through tho city yesterday enroute to Fargo, S, D., in charge of William D. Newborry, the ring- leader in one of the most during robberies in the annals of crime, Newberry, in company with Charles E. Bailey, robbed the mail car on the Northern Pacific road near New Salem, N. D, the night of June 7, last, and secured booty amounting to about &5,000, The modus operandi was most daring. The robbers boarded the engine as the train stood at the station and, covering the engineer and fireman with their revolvers, ordered them to pull the train out. Thelr orders were obeyed, When about twa miles from town the train was stopped, the mail, baggage and express cars pulled up the road about two miles further when they were stopped. In the meantime Newberty's mask had fallen from his face, but he made no effort to replace 1t The robbers proceeded to the express car and found it deserted, all the money being in a large safe with atime lock, Thus foiled, they turned their attention to the mail car, which they compelled the engineer to break open with a pick-axe. Four men in the mail car were covered evolvers by Bailey, while Newberry compelled one of the clerks to open all the registered pouches and put the money in a sack, When this had been the party were ored to assist in car the sack up the k about half a mile, where it was de- posited. The unwilling 'confederates were sent back towards the train, while the rob- bers escaped in the darkness. Inspector Watkins happened to be in Bis- marck at the time, and at_once got or the trail’ of the robbers. He succceded in capturing Bailey within four days after the robbery, but Newberry gave him a longer chase. The latter took quite utri& going by way of St. Paul, Chicago and Montreal to” Albany, thence to Washing- ton, D. C., and from {iliere to Marshal, Va., his’ old home, a small town about ninety miles from Washington, He had scarcely arrived there when he was prounced upon by Inspector Watkins and started on the return trip. Newberry belongs to a Virginia family of high standing, He is a college graduate and, in appearance, a gentleman. He stands six feotin his stockings, weighs 180 ponnds and is’twenty-nine years of age. When' the inspector nrrested him he was making preparations to be married 0a young lady in his native town to whom ho had been engaged for several years. Tho lady was prostrated by the news of ' tho arrest of her trothed and after she had bidden him good- bye she became prostrated, so much so that her recovery was despaired of. Newborry had been in the west for some time. He bore quite a good reputation except in Mexico where, it is said, he is wanted for The two had & girl. and Newberry cut short the existence of his rival with & Win- chester, The speedy capture of these two desper- adoes was a remarkable piece of work and shows pretty conclusively that the United Stales mails’ are a dangerous thing to tiflo with. Bailey was sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary, but Newberry will andoubtedly receive a much heavier sentence, us he was the ringleader and chief actor in the affair, Fort Omaha, Dr. and Mrs. Hurtsuff have extended invi- tations to their numerous friends, both of militaryand civilian circles,sto attend a card party at Fort Omaha, tonight. Card parties are being held nightly. The dancing class has commenced and the attendance is large, The hospital has undergone quite a change, a full set of speaking tubes having been put in, conneeting all the rooms and wards with the oftice. Albert Wedemeyer, the leader of the Fort Omaha band, will leave this week for At- lanta, Ga., where he will spend a few months in visiting his mother and relatives. The dancing club will give aseries of dances this winter, commencing next Thurs- dny evening. utler and Pureell, the Fort Omaha lights in bascball, have signed with the Crane brothers club, Lieutenant Powell, who has been acting regimental adjutant, has been relieved and assumes duties with his company. Lieutenant Kinzie has returned and as- sumed the dutles of regimental adjutant. Aendidietey 1602. Sixteenth and Farnam streets is the new Rock Island ticket office, Tick- ets to all points east at lowest rates. i Only Statutory Wages, Charles Webb, of the county commissioner board, is making out youchers for the pay- ment of the 200 judges and clerks of election. There are 220 of these in the city and seventy inthe country precincts. The former will re‘cuivu # and the latter $ for their sor- vices. A number of these judges and clerks have putin bills ranging from $10 to $15 for their work. But the board purposes allowing none of the claims for more than § or § respec- tively, as that is the iimit, no matter how much time they may have devoted tothe work. Another bill in this connection came from Anderson & Clarke, restaurant men, who, want $13 from the . coun for “meals fur- nished the judges and cler in_ the First P nct of the Second ward, This bill will never be paid. —_— Mr. J. C. Ferris of Hampton, president of the Northern lowa Horticultural society, has issued the following invitation: **All persons interested in fruits, flowers aid vegetables are invited to attend the annual mecting of the Northern lowa Horticultural society, to be held at Manchester, December 16, 17 and 18, 180, Programmes aud premium lists will be mailed to -members and others soon, Liberal premiums are offered, and it is hoped that there will be a good display. Come, and urge your friends to come, as we intend making this meeting a yery profitable one. fisds Ll Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for chil- dren teething rests the child and comforts the mother. 25¢ a bottle. Nellie Wyman's Fancy Party. Tho fancy tissue paper party to be given by Miss Nellie Wyman from 4 until 8 o'clock next Friday, is not in honor of her birthday, as Tur Bek aonounced in its social columns on Sunday, but simply in honor of her young schoolmates and friends, ey An examination of the books of Poweshick county finds ex-Auditor Satchell 0 bo §,- 22050 short in his accounts. Resolution's passed by the board state that Satchell be- trayed his trust and is belloved to be a de- faulter in the amount numed, Isaae Stuart. who published the first news- paper in Dakota, the Western Independent, at Sioux Falls, recently died in Chicago. Through coaches—Pullman palace sleapers, dining cars, free reclining chair cars to Chicago and intervening points via the great Rock Island route, ’I‘iukn& office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam. ANALYSIS OF WELL WATER. It is 8till Continued by the Omaha Board of Health, THE WELLS IN WHICH IT IS FOUND The Objection Made to Filling Them Will Doubtless Lead to a Bit- terly Contested Case in the Courts, “Diphthoria is now existing at the follow- ing places, said City Physician Gapen yes- terday morning at the opening of the board of health meeting: : South Elev- South Elev- 5 South Twelfth, enth, 711 Leavenworth, Forty-second and Pierce, 2541 Pacific (3 cases), 1612 Clara, 2123 South Twelth street, north-cast corner Cas- tellar and Fourteenth, 2300 South Fourteenth, 1224 South Thirtieth (2 cases very bad); 1114 North Thirtieth, 1424 North Eighteenth, 1013 Paul, 1625 Locust, 2726 Blondo, 1024 Locust, 1813 Paul, 1807 Cass, 719 North Twenty- fourth, north-east corner Forty-fourth and Burt, north-west corner Thirty-third and Cuming, 2710 Parker, 2514 Decatur, North Twentieth, 2580 Cuming, 1327 Twenty-fifth, 914 North T North Sixteenth,” Vhy, that's a big lot of 'em isn'tit?" ouncilman Chaffee, with a tone of v and alarm, lite a number, but shows a decrease s during two weeks.’ “Oh, well, that's differefit,”” said Mr, Chaffeo with'a sigh of relief. A great deal of sympathy was exprossed for the family of Mr. Dan I%arrell who lost a child last night from the dread disease, There were two cases of diphtheria im My, Farrell's home circle, but the other one of the children has recovered. A number of “low places™ were called off and ordered referred to the couts Three more analyses of wells were sub- mitted. Dr. Gapenasked Mr. W. S, Robin-"| son, who had made them, to expiain to the board what was meant by the various items in the analyses, Mr. Robinson explained that frec ammoni meant decayed organic matter; that album oid ammonia meant decayed organic or veg tablo matter. He said that the process of analysis was so accurate that even one part in 20,000,000 could be determined. The term chlorine means sewage, either from stables or animals. Drinking water should never contain over nine parts of chlo- ine. “It is practically an arbitrary matter s to where you draw the line,” continued he, us some persons are more easily affected than others, Oftentimes the presence of albuminoid ammonta is due to the presence of a dead rat or something of the sort. aud can often be remedied by the cleaning out of the well, providing the soil is not contami £ will also say that very man no note of the presence of chlorin larly when found in very few p Sanitary Commissioner Morrissey an- nounced that he had found two or three in- s s, upon bezinning the ‘proceeded to use their Is ‘for privy vaults. In one case he had ordered the well to be filled. Upon hearfhig this Mr. Robimson spoke up and said that was terrible, as such a course poisoned the strata of water for the entire neighborhood. “We'vo got a big fight on our hands right away,” remarked Dr. Gapen, “‘in the matter of ordering wells illed,” and then theboard proceeded to order the well at 1110 Juckson street, at southwest corner of Seven- teenth and Webster, filled—notwithstanding the prospect of trouble and fight over the matter. The wells at southeast _corner of Grace and Nineteenth street and 719 North Fourteenth were ordered filled, “How about the wells that were ordered filled some time ago?” asked Major Dennis. ““Not oue of them has been filled,” said Dr. Gapen, and headded: “Here is a resolution Just pssod by the council, being introduced y Mr. Wheeler: ved, That all further action con- uted ' by the city oflicials or chief of olive, for the filling of a_well at 1021 South Phirtéonth streot, be suspended until further investigation bo made. in accordance with the protest and other papers upon the subject. now in the hands of Councilman Lowr. “Well, that's nice,” remarked Mr. Mor- “Never mind, however, let's make a test case,” “That's the thing,” said Mayor Cushing, *‘let's make a test case—I believe in just that sort of thing." “Yes siree " exclaimed Mr, Morrissey. “If we're going to be a board let’s be one, Thore- fore, I muke a motion that the secretary of the board go alead and make a test of °thig case.” Dr. Gapen scconded the motion, and it was carried unanimously. “I have auother very important matter here,” Dr. Gapen aunounced. “Dr. J. Howes had oharge of acase of diphthoria, Mabel Hard, twenty years old, 2000 Spruco street, which he cluims to have reported by letter. Idon't believe he ever reported. We haven't a trace of any such notice. The pa- tient died. Dr. Howes shouid be pros- ecuted.” “Then let's prosecute him," said Mr. Mor- rissey. “That’s right,”” said Major Dennis, And Dr, Howes was ordered prosecuted. J. D. Thomas, owner of the premises 2013 Cuming, appeared beforo the board and in a Loud voice protested agaiust being ordered to fill his well “This board i3 jus a playing into the hands of the water company—that's all. You'll have us all in the poor house. The water is ar and all right.” st Robimson was referred to for the “This is bad," said Dr: Afteralittle_quiet consultation the board informed Mr. Thomas that he would have to il the well or stand 'itigation on the matter. The complainant went his way grumbling. Fapen. —— Tickets at lowest rates and su perior accommodations via the great Rock Island route Ticket office, 1602—Six- teenth and Farnam streets Omaha. s B THE B, & M. AND THENORTHWEST - ‘Why the Road May Be Extended in That Direction, General Manager Holdrege of the Burling- ton has returncd from a two weeks' trip over the Burlington lines in the west and north- west. He spent one week in company with President Perkins and other officials of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, who have been out on the coast. This official visit has revived the rumors of the Burlington's plans for the construction of a line to the northwest country. On this point the ofticials are very reticent, simply admitting that such an extension has ldhg been \m.u-.».,)u..wl by the Burlington people, but that no definite decision has been arrive at, One official, however, claimed that surveys had been made for an extension of the road to Helena from Buffalo, around the south and west of Yellowstone park and through the great sheep and cattle ranges of Montana. The Burlington’s present line in the dir tion of Deadwood has all of the business it can care for, and this fact strongly encour- ages the company to make further exten- sions. The Rock 1s| Extension. Preliminary arvangements are being made for the opening of the Rock Island's Omaha exteusion either on Thanksgiving or on De- cember 1 atlatest. The final tracklaying was completed on Friday and connections made with the Upion Pacific tracks at Soutn maha on Saturday, A lavge forde of men has been put at work leveling the tracks and ballasting the road bed so that trafic may be received on the road in a very short time, The road touchos the Platte near Louisville and follows the viver to North Bend where a crossing is made on one of the finest bridees in the state. The line then runs almost direct to Lincoln and from the capital to a connection with the Rock Island main line at Beatrice, The ofti- cials are already at work preparing a train service for the new line End of the Boycot t. As prodictod In the Chicago reports on Sa urday the Chicago-Omaha roads with the ex- ceplion of the Burlington have granted the demands of the Union Pacific for a larger percentage on lhrmuih business from west of the Missoutl Fivor. This practicall y puts an end to the boyeott which the eastern connections of the ‘Union Pacitic declared with a great flourish but three weeks ago, The Burlin n still | refuses to grant the de- mands, relying upon its recently increased facilities with the Denvor & Rio Grande for its phare of through Business from the west, Oficinls ~ of the Burlington claim that the broadguaging of the Den. ver & Rio _ Grande, _comploted last week, has giyen the Burlington counections west of Danver that enable it to cuta big figure in transcontinental freight and passenger traffic, independent of the Union Pacific or any. other road. ntes and Personals, CK, W Vilber, genoral western agent of the Lake Shore is in” the city, General Freight Agent Crodby and General Passenger Agent Francis of tho Burlington, went to Chicago Sunday P, P. Myrray of the Michigan Central,Nel- on Vanderpool of the New York Central aud Pat Humphreys of the Lake Shore are among the traveling passenger agents in the city. A new time-card went into effect on the Union Pacific Sunday. The only change affecting Omaha trains was that bringing No, 8, the Atlantic express, into this oity from tho west at 11:45 a.m., an hour earlier than under the old schedule. The Winona & Southwostern, according to latest adyices, has been compléted as far as Osage, I, and will be finished to Fort , not later than January 1, and on ha early next year. It is a racenow between this road and the “Maple Leaf" to see which will be first to reach this city. Chief Clerk Davidson of the B. & M. pas- er department has just veturned from a trip to Deadwood and other Black Hills points. He reports rapid progress on tho 3urlington’s Deadwyood line which has been completed to Hill City. Track is being laid at the rawe of two miles a day and the compa- ny expects to have its line open into Dead- wood by January 1. Mr. Dayidson took his annual hunt during his trip. He bagged sev- eral hundred pounds of fine rose qua rtz—a game bird peculiar to the hills—and so me ex- cellent specimens of tin ore. High-Five at the Merriam. A very enjoyable card party was given last Friday evening by Mr. W. Manning Feath- erly at the Merriam. Progressive high-five was indulged in from 8 to 10:30, when re freshments were served, The leading prizes were won by Mrs. Gaddis and Mr. James, Instead of the uasual booty prizes, second A AP A AR AR 1L.1L) pri’es were given, beis won by Mrs. Blood and Mr, Hobbie. The guest: . and Mrs, Miner, Mr. and M Cook, Mr. and Hobbie, Mr, and M Blood, Mr, and Mrs, James, Mr. and Mvs., Mavshall, Miss Nina M 1, Mr. and Mrs. Gaddis, Mr, Foster, Mr, Johuson and Mr, Hamilton. Need a Tonio? Drink the Regent (Ferr waters of Excelsior Springs, Mo. Manganese) The Great Art Display. Yeosterday another lavge installment of pic- tures for the grand exhubit in the Steele build- ing at "Thirteenth and Harney street was re- ZES A AN AN AN AN AR AR A AR AR A A A AR AR Home-made Christmas Presents NCE again we are nearing the time when an inter- change of gifts, no matter how simple, indicate the kindly feeling within our hearts for loving friends. An article that the giver makes is certainly a more complimentary gift than one Santa Claus is busy. ful usefulness in the Some of the Leading Articles: Bright Things for Bozs——Horatio Alger, Jr.,, with portrait; H. C. Brown— “Getting on in the World”; Rev. T. De Witt Talmage—*“My First Cigar.” !’4 L Jewels of Fashionable Women—Precious stones, and those who wear them., Why is Flirting Wrong?—TIt is, and here's the proof of it. All About Flowers—House plants, and growing them, For Woman’s Wear—Several pages of illustrated information, Pasquale, A Story—The opening of an original romance. with every stitch sweet wishes for the recipient that untold gold cannot purchase. When sending this silent message of love prepare the package daintily by putting it in a neat box, and tying the cover on with a bit of ribbon, into which a tiny card may be slipped bear- ing loving wishes, peace and good-will in every word, which greeting we also extend to the large band of readers that may find herein some charming articles suitable to make for mementos of a glad Yule-tide. He never puts off for December what he can do in November. the giver is in the hand-made gift of friendship. The present which costs love’s labor is far more precious than the product of the money-purse. skillful handicraft contribute worked-out ideas of beauti- NOVEMBER Ladies Home “fournal bought, for we weave The heart of Several women of ceived. 7. On next Friday niglit the display . S . 2 ;‘ will’, be opened " for *tho ,mb,},\m‘ or Poem, by Will Carleton—Characteristic, of course; homespun truth in rhyme. Iz about one hundred editors from Nebraska Who hiave boen invited:to inspect it. Tho in- ON THE NEWS-STANDS, TEN CENTS A COPY. 2 spection will be followed by a grand ban- 2 et fng it will b t /;'r Sati v in| wi e open to a . l"‘i\'l‘la:(\'[xl;"|rl':\rx‘lrt'i‘u'xfi;r ladies from 121 a. m. to F The Journal will be mailed to you from now to January, 1892, (special Holiday— {77! 1 p.m., and at the latter hour will be turned OF PI.OO0 Thanksgiving and Christmas—nambers FREE, and all of ‘1891), and our handsoms 122 open to the public. &Y 40-page Premium Catalogue, illustrating a thousand articles, including « Art Needlework Instructions " [£s Poars' s0ap is the most elegant toilet ad a\| and Kensington Art Designs," . junct. _Q N. 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AD unf Ing cure for Sem- inal Weaknoss, 8 permaterchoca, Impotency and all disoasos that follow ns n_ se- quenco of Self- abuso; as Loss of Memory, Univer- BEFORE TAKING, sal Lussitude AFTER TAKING. Pain In tho Back, Dimness of Viston, Premature Old Age, and many other diseases that iead to insanity Or consumption and a premature Krave. T#-Full particulars in our pamphiet, which we de- sire to send free by mall to every one. §# The § cifie Medicine Is sold at §1 per package, or sIx pa ages for 8, or will be sent free by mail on recelpt the money, by addressing THE GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. On account of counterfelts we have adopted the yellow wrapper, the only genuine, e 1o $60 custom made suit for. $45 custom made suit for. $40 custom made suit for... $35 custom made suit for. 515,00 THE STANDARD COCOA OF THE WORLD. MADE BY SPECIAL PROCESS--THE BEST. Cocoa is of supreme importance as an article of diet. more flesh-forming proper- Van Houten's has fifty per cent. ties than exist in the best of other cocoas. Yan HouTen's Gocoa "BEST & GCES FARTHEST." ERRORS MADE BY MAN! To live up to all that you make—is an error. h 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 heavily and charges big rates in order to maintain big expenses-—is worse than an error, ; 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 will sell you a $45 custom-made suit for $20.00—is an error. : To pay $6 and $8 for poorer pants than the Misfit Parlors will scll you $3 and $4—is an error that costs. ALL ALTERATIONS DONE FREEOFCHARGETO INSURE A PERFECT FIT., SER WHAT YOU CAN FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, $65 custom made overcoat for. ....$32.00 $060 custom made overcoat for. $50 custom made overcont for. $45 custom made overcoat for. $40 custom made overcoat for. $35 custom made overcont for. $28 custom made overcoat for. $14.00 SH12.25 e i i SAVER. PANTS. $16 custom maie pants for. $15 custom made pants for. . $18 custom ninde pants for. $12 custom made pants for. $10 custom made pants fors. . . $5.00 $ 8 custom maie pants for < 54,50 #$ 7 custom made pants for........$3.7% ... B8.25 7.50 $6.50 .$6.00 FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, Open evenings until g o'clock. Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock. Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. 1309 UNION PACIFIC TO AILTY The tissue of the cocoabean is so softened as to render it easy of digestion, and, at the same time, the aroma is highly developed. B~ VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA (“once tried, slwa; d") is the original, pure, solu- ble Cocon, Inyente, patented and made in Molland, and is to-day botter and more wluble than any of the numorous imitations. In fact,s comparative test will easily prove, that no other Cocoa oquals this Jurentor's in solubility, agreeable taste and nutritive quali- “Largost saloin the world.” Ask for Vax HOUTEN's and tako no other. [ EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 Farnam Stras' HARRY P. DEUEL, cannotdo,in “’!hal- FOrCeyeak women c§fi RFORM*MIRAC @ . . $ "yt Tryitin yournexthouse- ™ =% cleariing and see. -%- A STRUGGLE WITH DIRT Goes on in civilized society from the cradle to the grave. dation—and degradation is destruction. worthlessness of the soaps Nuily can’t Dirt is degra- ‘Women, especially, are judged by their habits of household cleanliness, and no stronger condemnation can be expressed than ‘‘she keeps a dirty house and a filthy kitchen.” But the struggle with dirt is often unequal. @ The woman’s woakness or the she uses make it impossible le to overcom& the demon of dirt. ® By the use of SAPOLIO she wins easily, d Oity Passeager and Ticket Agent NERVOUS SYSTEM. Rooms 316 to 320 Bee Bldy Omaha. ~HOW DE D and Juil of tife, Others OUS DEBILITY, o sealed o for o Rl et Pt o ! B 0. i ute Ny Lo fi::-nn AL ot WHAT AILS YOU? - wre well 5 /\E\iUSI‘}M BN b:;m BOYD'S s Befinng Sunday, Noy First, Production in M I AROHIBALD 4141 OLOVERING GUNTER'S QE: Great e INeW York. Under the management, of MR, FRANK W, BANGER, of the Broadway Theater. N. Y. Box shett opens Saturday morning, at regular prices. The Grand__TonGhT. e ——— Last Performance of THE LATEST COMEDY SUCCESS A Barrel of Money. AAAAAA Popular Prices THE GRAND_™ Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 19 and 20, Practice Limited to “HA BANE FURTY GUDE FELLAR." s AR D) e comedy, WAT SWEDE Supporting the Original Swedlsh Dialecticlan, MR. CHARLES H, HALL. The whole Interspersed with Speealties, Glees, Medloys. Ohoruses & Popular Prices, Box shoet opens Tuesday que farco comedy Interspersed with bright, kling songs und gay, joily, rollickin wie, Witly, | noreensicnl b Aud laukhter,” CILAS, calints a1 lustruments TO ALk