if * 1QOA
EMI'll/UK/ttLLI /
DVjbers of the Police Commission RofuU
Slanders Against Omaha.
THE LATE ELECTION WAS NOT RIOTOUS ,
ClileT r'cnvoy Also HIM a Woril to
\ Hny Prohibition Papers
Ktlll Maligning
Onialin.
The overwhelming defeat of prohibition has
filled the organs of that party with resent
ment and indignation. The Now York Volco
has flooded the cast with slug-head accounts
tl election riots nnd intimidation of prohibi
tion voters in Omaha. They represent that
the clitoJ of polleo early In the day surrcn-
flercd tha city to mob rule nnd openly de
clared that ho nud his men were utterly un-
n bin to ) i > o with them.
Thcso uopors have represented that pro-
lilbltiotifots were stoned to death and that
the streets of Omaha ran red with blood on
election day.
Western pcoplo do not bohovo thcso stories
find libels , but eastern people do. Many of
the Intter boHovo the Voice ns they do the
Bible , so that it Is absolutely necessary for
I'IIF HKK to refute these slanders against
Omnbu.
An Omaha mnn now In the cast writes as
follows to a member of Tin : BEB stnfT :
ritKm'iiicKSiiuitn , O. . Nov. 10. To the Editor
of Tin : IIKU ! A prohibitionist lias just shown
wo n junior culled tlie Volco , published In
Now York. I will sand the paper to you , Ily
It you will sco wluit people fn tlio east nro led
to think of Oinnlia. They imagine wo nro nil
pnt-tliio.'itM , with our revellers strapped to
our shirs.
Hut read the article from Nebraska. I
rnnrktd It , Imtn child could find It nnd know
Vhore It cnmo from. Write us the jiartlcu-
IUM , If lliuru nro nuy.
Tim niiiii who \rrtilo Hint article hat ( lone
Omaha More damage tlmti can be repaired In
five years to come. There are UiousanUx of
tiooplo hero wlio bellovn every word of It.
Tlio author of It Hliould bo rundown and
prmcauti'd to eho full uxtont of tlio law. You
nave no Iilou how guoh langungo sound * away
back tioin. A great mniiy nuoulo lioro hon
estly liclluvo tbnt wo nro out amongst a lot
of 111(110114 ( und that there la neither law nor
ordrr there.
Of course , I told them that Micro Is not ft
T enl of truth In tlio Volco article ) that It Is
< aHo from beginning to onil. I await an
answer from you. Yours , O. A. U.
TIIK UKK interviewed the members of the
police commission and also Chief Scavoy on
the subject yesterday and their [ statements
Bo given below :
lion. TJ. M. Bennett , who for years has
been a member of the Onuiha police commis
sion , wns shown copies of prohibition sheets
this mom ing. They contain blood-curdling
and wild-eyed accounts of alleged riots and
disturbances at the polls In Omaha on dec
ision day. Mr , Bennett rend the tales of woo
Hnd pronounced them false and llbelous. Ho
eold : ' 'I spent nearly the entire day visiting
the different wards nnd voting precluts. "
Borne of them , notably in the Third ward ,
I visited three times during the duy. I natur
ally Hupposcd thcro would bo trouble In tbo
( Third if nuywhcro , but in no instance did I
pea any disturbance or attempts to interfere
\vlth voters In that ward. There was noth
ing to mar the pence nnd qulot of nn orderly
election. I have lived In Omaha twenty-one
yearn and have had moro or less to do with
elections. I have never witnessed a more
quiet election than that of November 4.
"With reference to the statement made In
the Now York Voice and other prohibition
papers regarding riots and disturbances on
election ilnv in Omaha I pronounce them
Absolutely false. The statement made in
those papers that Chief of Police Scavey had
urrendcred the city to rioters nnd declared
himself to bo powerless to eopo with them is
a wilful nnd contemptible fabrication. The
chief's olUcinl report made to the commission
| ample proof of tlint. Wo had appointed before -
fore election moro special policemen than wo
found It necessary to employ. "
Hon. G. L. Gilbert of the police commission
enld ! "My nttentlon has been called to the
statements regarding our election ns pub
lished In the Now York Volconnd thoLlnt'oln
Call , nnd 1 have no hesitancy in denouncing
them us the most malicious lies. The mnn
Who wrote the nrtlclcs for thcso papers could
linvo had but ono object In vlow , and that ob
ject was to injure the city and Its reputation.
Borne days before tho'cleetlon a prohibitionist
I don't know who bo was came to mo and
nld : 'I ( ear there will bo trouble on election
day nnd I hope you will sco that
pur rights nro protected. I felt
llko laughing In tlio fellow's face ,
but'I told him certainly. Inlso told him that
every voter , irrespective of party or belief
should have the privilege of exorcising the
t. right of n free ballot , if it took every police-
tonn nnd every soldier In Douglas county. I
fiod an Idea that thcso pcoplo would claim
fraud , so the members of the commission met
with tlio mayor and wo decided to put on an
extra force of polleo for election day. After
this wo saw Chief Beavy nud instructed him
to inform his men that the best of order must
bo observed.
I spent the 'greater portion of election day
visiting the precincts In the First.
Second. Third and Fifth wards. I
made ono trip to the polling places
In the forenoon and another In tbo afternoon.
At every place I found the election being
conducted in a quiet and orderly manner. a
Right hero I wnnt to sny thnt I have resided
In Omnhn n number of years nnd I never saw
a moro quiet election tlmn the ono held on
the 4th of this month. To tie more emphatic ,
I want to again denounce those damnnblo
Uos , as well as their authors , and I think
onto course should bo adopted to refute the
charges made by these Irresponsible parties
tvho hnvo no interest In the city , other than
to Injure and blacken its reputation , f think
that the board of trade should call a mooting
at the earliest possible date and pass resolu
tions to show thnt wo resent the contempti
ble course that thcso so-called prohibition to
leaders pursued while they were being har
bored in our city. "
Chris Ilnrtumn , member of the flro and po
lice commission , said regarding the lies :
"It was a part of my nuitu duty on last
election day to continue going from poll to
poll , seeing that particularly tbo newly ap
pointed ottlcors were doing their duty. This
\vork nmdo It necessary for mo to keep my
eyes open in all directions. As n result , 1 am
thoroughly well prepared nnd titled to pass
eu opinion ns to the condition of things allover of
ever the city. I will sny that , as i matter of
clear , well-known , positive fact , Omnha has
Dover had so quiet , orderly amHn every way
dignified an election In nil her history , as was
the lust. I. brand ns devilishly malicious and
totally falsa the reports being printed by
country papers to the effect that wo had any
thing bui.li peaceful election. "
Chief Sonvey was shown the statements in
the New York Volco regarding the manner
In which , it Is alleged , the late election was
conducted In this city. Ills attention was
particularly directed to the following lines in
\vliloli his name appears ;
"At noon Chief Soavoy declared himself !
lfn
helpless nnd the city In the hands of a mob. n
"In the Second ward'tho devils in hell
ccmcd to bo let loose. " of
The clilof was asked what ho bad to say
regarding the matter.
Those , " ho said , ' 'were lies telegmped tone
the Volco from this. city. I take the toS ;
that is , they send It to mo have been send
ing it for the past three months. There is uo
truth in the stories , nnd this fnct is , 1 think ,
ot forth fully in my letter to the police com
mission covering the peace of the ( diet
City en election day. That states the
case completely. Strlokior , the attorney , cumo
to mo on election day and said they could : ot
too protection in the Second ward. 1 said to
bim'You just jump in with mo into the patrol
Tvagon and BOO if you can't get protection.1
"Did ho go with you I" the reporter asked.
"No , sir , hodldnV1 was the chiefs reply ,
The following is the letter of Chief Senvoy
to the lira and police commission aud which
tvas published In Tun Hun ou Wednesday TIIR
Inst nt the unanimous request of thai body :
To the Honorable Board of Fire nnd Police
Commissioners Gentlemen : I have thohonor
i to report tnnt during the election day , the 5th
Instant , there were ninety-two police oflleors >
find forty-one special policemen on duty rsat ance
the polls and elsewhere about the city. The
police ofllccrs on duty worked thirteen boa
and the special policemen , on duty worked
twelve hours. I read the law gov-
* fnilng elections to all the men , and
| nstructcd thorn accordingly , and not-
Ivlthstandlng tbo several complaints
that the police exceeded their authority in
* omo instances and that certain persons did
_ . pot receive public protection , I hnvo reason teed
jKjllovo that the police department performed
Its duty thoroughly and well. Several quar
rels occurred at the different polling place *
which wore Immediately stopped by the po-
llco , thereby preventing nny serious dlsturb-
rnco. Thcro were tblrty-ono arrests
made during the twenty-four hours
ending at 7:80 : a. m. , November fl. thirteen of
which were for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. Two saloon-keeper * were found
doing business election day , nnmoly , John
Dldam nt Sheolcy , and F. olIonrlKor 413
South Thirteenth street , both of whoa will
bo prosecuted. Tlio Important and inomora-
bio election of November 4 , 1890 , was ono of
the most quiet general elections held In Oma
ha duringmy term of onico. I attribute the
good order of tbo day to the fact of the sa
loons being closed , tbo orderly conduct of our
citizens and the vlgllcnco , discretion nnd ac
tivity of the polleo force. Hcspcctfully sub
mitted , W. S. SRA.VBT. Chief of Police.
llov. Mr. Merrill was shown n copy of n
prohibition sheet in which It Is charged that
ho nnd numerous other clergymen of the city
were assaulted nnd beaten while working at
the polls.
The gentleman read the blood and thunder
story and , then said : "I guess the Call , like
other newspapers , has the faculty of trctch-
Ing the truth to some extent. The election Is
ever , prohibition is beaten , and the majority
ot the voters of the state have decided against
the amendment , so I think the least said
about the matter the better. I expect to ro-
sldo In Omaha nnd I have uo desire to stir up
any hard feelings. n
"AH day long 1 worked In the Sixth ward
urging inun to vote lor prohibition , and whllo
I was jeered aud abased to some extent , . ! will
say that the treatment was not so sovorothnt
I hnd nny fears for my safety. No person as
saulted mo and but ono drunken mnn was
about the polls ; nt least I saw but ono. I
don't know who ho was. Ho were n suit of
blue clothes , such ns nro usually worn by
police or firemen. My tickets ware not taken
from mo , nor did anyone molest mo , though
a pollccmun suggested that I had better go
home nnd attend to my other business. I was
In company with" n lawyer whoso name Is
Thomas. This man argued with the crowd
and as a result his tickets wcro Jerked from
his hands and torn up.
"Tho Call states that Anthony Johnson
was egged at tbo Sixth ward polling place.
Ho might have been , but I was. there all day
and saw nothing ot the kind.
"Good order was preserved and 1 was sur
prised that there was not more trouble. "
All Mitslo nt Hair Price.
0,000 pieces only lOo n copy at Moln-
borp's , 10th at. bet. Capital ave and
Dodge struct.
SOUTH OMAHA.
Fell over a Itnnlstor.
Miss Jcnuio Allen , ouo of the teachers hi
the high school , lost her balance
and fell over tbo banister , landing head
first several feet below. She received quite
n cut on the head just above the forehead
which was sowed up by a surgeon.
IMoorc'llUHMiird.
At the Presbyterian parsonage at 5 o'clock
Tuesday evening Mr. John H , Moore and
Miss Emma A. Bussard were married , llov.
Hobcrt L. Wheeler ofllcintlng. Mr. Moore is
ono of the trusted employes of tbo packing
houses of Swift & Co. , nud his many friends
nro congratulating him on his marriage with
such u popular and estimable lady. Mr. and
Mrs. Moore will bo at homo at Twenty-sixth
ano P streets.
Notes About the City.
Ole F. Johnson , who has been so long dan
gerously 111 , Is recovering.
Charles Akofer has sufficiently recovered
to bo able to go to his place of business.
A daughter has1 been born unto Mr. and
Mrs. William Breckncr , Twenty-seventh
and Armour streets.
Cigarmnkcrs' union No. 07 will hold a
meeting Thursday evening In Ancient Order
United Workmen hull.
J. W. Bluko nnd J. P. O'Grady have como
hero from Oberlln , Kan. , and will establish
themselves in business.
Mrs , Holmes will entertain a party of gen
tlemen friends Saturday evening on the oc
casion of Mr. Dwight L. Holmes' birthday.
A daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Jotter
Is sick with diphtheria. Another case of that
dread disease Is reported from the Fourth
ward ,
Burnett Gambrowsky , an employe at
George Obcrno's rendering works , cut
a deep gusli in his loft Instep. A surgeon ,
dressed the painful wound.
The friends of Charles A. Payunk , who
has been so long in St. Joseph's hospital , and
whoso death was expected for weeks , will
give n Thanksgiving benoilt ball for his ben
efit In Howley's boll , Wednesday evening ,
November 20.
The Indies ot Trinity M. E. church-
Kount/.o Place , will glvo their annual
chicken supper this evening from C to
10. Supper 2oc. Everybody invited.
*
District Court.
The Jury In the Dora Knowles case has re
turned a verdict of not guilty.
Mrs. Hannah Murray Is suing the city for
fGOO on account of the change of a grade.
The case of Douglas county against James
H. Baldwin for $2,000 for support of his wife
In the insane asylum , was put ou trial yes
terday morning.
Judge Doano listened to the testimony In
tbo case of Nelllo Dcnnlson against Edward
H. Edson yesterday afternoon. Edson owned
Hat at Seventeenth avenue and Davenport
street which was occupied by the plaintiff
and there she kept boarders. Some eighteen
months ago ho got tired of his tenant nnd to
get her out of the house , shut off the water ,
jsho is now in court asking for damages. A
year and a half ago the cnso was In the court ,
but In a different form. At that time Edson
bad Miss Dounisou arrested for assault and
battery. Ho charged that when ho wont to
the promises to shut off the water , the
woman pounced upon him and being au old
and decrepit man , she beat him In a most
shocking manner. The police Judge listened
the testimony nnd ordered the defendant
released from custody.
The Hnugb-Kctchnra Iran company has ap
pealed from the decision of the county com
missioners and has brought suit in the dis
trict court to recover flOS.CO from the
county. This company furnished some Iron
work for the county hospital nnd claimed a
balance. The claim was before the county
commissioners and was rejected nt the meet
ing held two weeks ago last Saturday.
John Chcrrott , who was tried on the charge
having been the man who robbed William
Dwycrof his watch and some cash was ac
quitted by the jury last evening. Today the
case ngaiust Thomas Carrall will bo put on
trial In Judge Clnvkson's court. The indict
ment charges that lust March Carroll entered
Dr. Luddtngton's house , and when ho loft
took with him n lot of valuable silverware.
Scttliue iVcivfouiiillaiul Dlfllonltics ) .
LOSDOX , Nov. 13. [ Special cablegram to
TUB BEE. ] TUo St. James Gazette says that
negotiations between Grant Britain and
Franco fur tbo settlement of the Newfound
land fishery question nro progressing. Tlio
basis ot tlio negotiations is Unit Franco shall
surrender to Great Britain tlio French shore
Newfoundland and sball bo compensated
thorofor by the cession of ono of tbo Dritlsti
West African colonies , possibly Gambia. In
addition Newfoundland will renounce the
bait act.
Tlio Gorman Diet Opened.
Bntr.t.v , Nov. 12. The emperor oponoil the
of Prussia today la a speech from tbo
throne. His majesty said In vlow of the
friendly relations of Prussia with all foreign
states wblcb relations b&vo been further
strengthened tbls year , the country bo said
could loolc forward with confidence to the
further preservation of tbo poaco.
Commoners IVcsonco Needed.
Losnox , Nov. 13. [ Special cablegram to
Bun. ] Ulght Hon. William Honrv 0.
Smith , government leader In the bouse of
commons , bos issued n circular to his sup
porters urging tbem to DO present at the
opcnlngof the approaching session , as their
support for matters of tbo highest import
will tlieu bo necessary.
CARLSBAOSPRUDELSAUR *
GENUINE IMPORTED
CurejConifipifion Aidj Diccsiion
CorrecTj Acidify Nature jOwnRcm
BEWABE OF IMITATATIOMS.
BPEUA.rj 0 DAYS'
niorso'a Now Houao Furnishing De
partment.
Wo want ovcry housekeeper In nnd
around Omnlin to know what wo Boll in
this dopnrtment ,
It occupies our entire basement sales
room , COxllO foot.
It is a complete china and liotiso fur
nishing department with n flrst-clnsa
stock complete in every particular.
Wo hnvo the best of everything to bo
hnd for a house.
The host of tlnwnro ,
The best of woodenware ,
The best of chlnnwnro ,
The best of cnrtlionwnro ,
The best of kitchen utensils ,
Tlio best of prnnltownro ,
The best of glnsswnro ,
That the market affords , nnd nt lower
prices thtin they were ever offered at
even the largo custom cities.
THURSDAY , FIUDAY SATURDAY.
10,000 pieces of tin , wood , hardware
nnd crockery that usually retail for from
60 to lOa oaoh ,
CHOICE FOR 4 CTS.
5,000 pieces usually sold nt 10 to 0
cents each , for the next thrco days
CHOICE 9 CTS.
BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
BOYS' OVERCOATS.
BOYS' SUITS.
Boys' warm winter overcoats with
capes , ages 4 to 12 years , $1.00 , worth
$3.60.
Boys' knee pants , heavy winter qual
ity , 47o a pair , worth 81.
BOYS' school nulls , extra heavy nnd
warm , 81.90 nnd $3.50.
BOYS' wnrm Scotch caps , ponuino
hand knitted , our owu importation , 50c ,
worth $1.
BOYS' winter woolen mittens , 25c ,
worth 40c.
The Moreo Dry Goods Co.
LADIES' SKIRTS , 76C.
60 dozen heavy knitted skirts , cream
ground , blue , black , red and pink
stripes. A splendid quality , worth $1.25 ,
marked for this sale nt 75o each.
WE WANT POOR PEOPLE ,
WE WANT RICH PEOPLE ,
WE WANT WORKING PEOPLE ,
to come to visit with us , make appoint
ments in our ladles' parlor to meet your
friends , thou walk around our store , ask
questions , compare prices , and wo are
sure j'ou will become our steady custom
ers.
ART DEPARTMENT.
In this now dopnrtmont wo nro pro-
oared to show the finest line of art goods
of nny store in the west.
Our stock consists of scrim , cnnvns ,
bolton cloth , stamped nnd embroidered
llnon scarfs , tray cloths , splashers ,
tidies , doylies , etc. , etc.
EMBROIDERY SILKS AND LINENS.
Plush nud silk balls , bangles , chenille
and silk cords , glove nnd handkerchief
cases , liuncl painted blotters , letter hold
ers and card cases.
AH kinds of embroidering and stamp
ing done to order.
Our yarn stock Is complete in all colors
of zephyrs , Gcrmantown , Saxony and
knitting yarns.
THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO.
As you Hko It. Gray nnd faded whiskers
may bo changed to their natural nnd even
color brown or black by using Bucking
ham's Dyo. Try It.
8LGBPS HIS I8T SLKEP.
A Trltmto to the 1 < W Gonornl MoKlb-
bon Whoso Dentil' IN Announced.
A bravt soldier , a gonlnl pontlcrann and a
generous nnd true frlcijd pissed awny when
General David lit McKbban | died last week
In Washington. Many frlpnds in Omaha not
alone In array circles , \ull mourn Ills loss and
pay tonilor tribute to the ninny sterling quali
ties of an nctlvo mind nnd n large heart.
"
General McIClbben loll"tbo military acad
emy In 1848 and wiw In nctlvo service In the
army until 1875 , when ho was retired for dls-
ability , with the brevet rank of a brigadier
general. He was flvd times broveltod for
gallant services in the Held. Of magnificent
physique nnd sprung from n stock of which
long life Is n heritage , his friends had ovorjr
reason n year ngo to expect for him n com
fortable nnd hnppy old ngo. Two months
ago the general , suspecting serious throat
troiiblo3.consultca eminent surgeons nnd was
Informed that ho was a victim of malignant
cancer. Ho quietly returned homo , arranged
his affairs made nil needful preparations for
Impending death ana then calmly informed
his family of his approaching end. Ono by
ono ho bade his old army friends good-uyo as
unconcernedly as If setting out for a short
journey. To ono whom ho melon the street
a few weeks prior to his death ho sold !
"I've got my marching ordure , dear old
bov , nnd shall obey them like a soldier. "
Two weeds before ho died ho submitted to
n severe nnd painful surgical operation on his
throat , declining to take chloroform nnd walk
ing from his bed to the operating table alone
nud without assistance.
Ho was burled at bis own request In Ar
lington cemetery , remarking simply : "I hnvo
always been with the soldiers ; lot mo lie
down to rest among thorn. "
General MclClbncn was born In Chambers-
burg , Pa. , sixty-two years ngo. Ho entered
West Point In 1810 , remaining two years nt
the ncadomy. In 1655 ho was appointed n
second lloutonnnt in the
Ninth Infantry , a
captain In the Sixteenth in 1801 , nnd colonel
of the Ono Hundred and Fifty-eighth Penn
sylvania Infantry ia the year following. His
successive promotions In the permanent es
tablishment were In the Thirty-second infan
try , Tenth infantry and Tenth cavalry , of
which last regiment ho was a major when ro-
tired.
General McICibbon loaves a father aged
ninety-three , who , with two brothers and a
sister , attended his funeral.
*
Got the best and cheapest ; thnt means , buy
Salvation Oil for twenty-live cents.
"A prophet is no good In his own country ; "
but there is an exception to this provorb. Dr.
Bull has been of Inllulto good to bis country
men , nnd his Cough Syrup has become a na
tional balm.
Building Permits.
The following permits were issued by the
supcriutcndent of buildings yesterday :
Mills. 2-story brick store nnd
llnt.j. Twenty-fourth and Seward
ntroota . 110,500
Three minor permits . . . 50
Total
Marriage Llccnson.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued by Judge Shields yesterday t
Name nnd address. Age.
I 0coffin W. Cole , Omaha 83
1 Anna Ueccllo , Omaha. , S3
I Charles Lotitz , Omaha S3
1 JIluulo 1'uppou , Omaha 27
It Did Not. . Onrry.
OMAHA , Nob. , Nov. 11. To the Editor of
THE BEB : Kindly state jvhether the proposed
amendment that "tbo sale of intoxicating
liquors shall bo licensed' ' and regulated" car
ried. J. H. B.
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"BEST & GOES FARTHEST. "
Now that Its manufacturers are drawing the attention of
the American public to this /rrf and.ever since its invention ,
the fast 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 compara
tive test ' with whatever other cocoa it may be ; thou VAN
HOUTEN'S COCOA itself will convince "
every one o"Hjs ( great
superiority. It is because of this superiority , tjiat the
English paper Health , says : "Once tried , always used. "
* a To rolj tha aril
effect * of Tea * nd Ooffeo , UM conBtanUr VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA.
PIANOS'
inely Made , fully Warranted.
Marvellous in Tone *
CATALOGUE FROM BOSTON OFFICE ,
.5 APPLE TON ST. ? - -
L. 1 Erlnkson. Local Agt,200 N.lCthSt
IE.CBWlsrs
ERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT.
odlto far MriterU , Dlnln , Ft ! . iur lela , Wijtfr
Ineu , MenUl In . ItapruuJon , Hpffenlnic of the lirntn.ro-
Jtluj lu.nnlly aa
ilh. Pr.mnuro Old /w. Uwllnv Uairanneu. to ml erj Low d of o Powur jr aiij
cither ' MI , Inroluntarjr Lo n. and Bii rmo.lon'
l > r or inrtlu.i of ibo train , .
er-lodu nco. Cuhboxeonuliuoneniontt'it o or
nt. f 1 box , kit 9J trvau
or for , nt by
mtJIir lL
| i > (
Itb tch order for
* ill tan * , ivlll e nd i
iaraot o to refund nenejr If th treatrofi f&ll4U }
GOODMAN DRUG CO. ,
11101'aruuin Street , - Nel > .
DR. RICHARDS
Practice limited
f ' r
i'J
Diseases of\ffie \ Lungs
and
Nerve us System.
Room s 316 to 320 Bee Bldg
Omaha.
W. S. ROBINSON ,
ANALYTICAL nnd CONSULTING
GHEIMIST.
Re
Waters and Oils a Spoolalby Hpcrui the sr
UUeti
1112 DODGE STREET , OMAHA , NEB. to curi u
A Thanksgiving Surprise
A Charming Story for Girls , by SUSAN COOLIDGE
Elder Lamb's Donation
A Full-page Illustrated Poem , by WILL CARLETON.
"Memories of a Past Thanksgiving"
And "An Old Thanksgiving Dinner"
REV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE , D. D.
"A Thanksgiving Dinner , " by MRS. S. T. RORER. "Some
Thanksgiving Dishes , for Harvest Tables from Maine to Texas , " by ANNA
ALEXANDER CAMERON. MARY BARRETT BROWN , of London , contributes some
English novelties and delicacies for "The Season's Feast. "
For these and other
Holiday features , see
The Ladies".Home Journal
For November. On the News-stands , 10 Cents.
For $1.00 We will mall the Journal from now to January ist , 1892 that Is , the balance of this
year , FREE ) , and a FULL YEAR from January I6t , 1 91 , to January ist , 1893. Also
handsome
oar o-page Premium Catalogue , illustrating a thousand articles , and "
including "Art Needle
work Instructions . . , " by Mrs. A. R. Ramsey ; also , " Kensington Art Designs , " by Jane S. Clark , of London
N. B. Thli offar mustpoitltivclti be mentioned when sending , .
your Subscription or ono year only will bo given.
CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY , PHILADELPHIA , PA.
Ri&ffi wF iffi is *
ERRORS MADE BY MAN !
live up to all that you make is an error.
Mot to carefully consider where to buy and why you should buy is an error.
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.
suppose that you can do better than you can at the Misfit Parlors is an error.
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.
pay $6 and $8 for poorer pants than the Misfit Parlors will sell you $3 and $4 is an error
that costs.-
ALL ALTERATIONS DONE FREE OF CHARGETO INSURE A PERFECT FIT.
© EXR WHAT YOU CAN SA.VEX.
SUITS. FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS , a PANTS.
custom rondo suit for $32.50 $05 custom made overcoat for $32.00 $10 custom nmdo pnuts for $8.25
custom mmlc suit for . ' . $ ! ! 0.00 . . . ,
$00 custom nmdo ororcoat for. $23,50 $15 custom nmdo pants for $7.50
custom nmdo bult for $27.50 $50 custom nmdo overcoat for. . . $24.50 $13 custom nmdo pants for , . . $0.50
custom made suit for $25.00 $45 . . . .
custom nmdo overcoat for. $20.00 $12 custom made pants for $0.00
custom nmdo suit for $20.00 $40 custom nmdo . . . .
overcoat for.
$17.50 $10 custom made pants for $5.00
custom nmdo suit for . . $18.50 $85 custom nmdo overcoat for. . . $14.00 $ 8 custom made pants for , . . $4.50
custom nmdo suit for $1(5.00 ( $28 custom nmdo overcoat for. . . . $12.25 $ 7 custom made iwnts for $3.75
FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE.
ORIGINAL o'clock.CLOTHING PARLORS ,
Open evenings until 9 o'clock. 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 market. Correspondence
solicited.
American Hand Sewed Shoe Co.
. ,
OMAHA NEJB.
Try our Leather Soled Rubber Boots.
JN.CJ L3UJtiJ ± i ! JMO ir'A.Y.
Dr.DOWNS
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
donlcen yean1 experience. A rezalar graduate In medicine , a diplomat allow. , U
reateit itllloattrlnT with
ucc ia allN rvoui.CUruoloand 1'rlTato .
nutorrUu'a , Ixiit dlioaie * A perraanont ouraunarunloa ; ! forOiUrrli.
Manhooa , H iuliioMVoakni. , Muhl
a ot tno llloo < l , Hkln anil Urlnarr Orxani. N. U. I Ixjuei , linpotonof , UjruCllli Hlrloiura , an 1 all
ra. . Kuarantuu IWJ fur ererr osio I unaartaku on4 ril t
Commotion fr o. Uook (
UfaUrlej oUI
) teat rru .
10 U m. . * 01I1C8 Uour - a. rn. to y , m. tUnJir ,
fe Mij BnkUj r.k HdUU tUr. CoufcruU *
. .M.Ml.1 t.r. all 4lM F.IU . liiwiruU If * * < > '
