Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. The work of repairing the board of education rooms has been commenced. George Smith, the eolored man who gtole a watch Monday night, pleaded guilty yesterday afternoon and was held to the district court in the sum of 8700, John Lafferty, one of a gang of thieves who robbed a clothing store in Kaneas City, 18 _a pri police station. Ho will be taken back to the scene of his crime. No reply has been received from the wife of Lieutenant Humphrey in re- sponse to the telegram sent from army headquarters asking her wishes regard- ing the disposition of the body. Louis Kloppman, the man who was so brutally assaulted by John Quinlan, is very low. The case was to have been called yesterday afternoon, but Klopp- man was not able to leave the hospital. John Bailey, the man who assaulted Tom Rutledge at 1309 Davenport street several days ago and broke his shoulder blade with a heavy board, wus fined #4250 10 the polico court yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W Seavey, secretary of the Ladies’ Relief corps, on behalf of her society, desires through Tne BEE to thank all the ladies and gentlomen who 80 kindly assisted in making their en- tertainment a success on Monday even- ing. Personal Paragraphs. 8. Lyons. of Lyons, is at the Millard. F. C. Hickman, of Craig, is at the Murray. E. B, Mantz, of Fremont, is at the Mur- ray. H. H. Mosos, of Wayne, is stopping at the Casey. W. A. Westfall, Casey. L. C. Burr, of Lincoln, is stopping at the Paxton. 3 Augustus Frank, of Kearney, Paxton. T, St Martin, of Wahoo, is a guest at the Murray. D. Ray, of Grand Island, is a guest at the Millard. F. 1. Foss, of Crete, Millard. R. R. Hamilton, of Scotia, is registered at the Casey. J. . Brown, of Hastings, is & guest at the Casey. J. H. Easterday, of Tecumseh, Merchants. Robert B, Windheim, of Plattsmouth, is at the Murray. H. 8. Boal, of North Platte, is a guest at the Paxton. E. R. Richardson, of Crete, is stopping at the Millard, F. S. Owen, of Stromsberg, 18 a guest at the Millard. Henry Penner, of Beatrice, is stopping at the Merchants, Mrs. E. H. Ambler, of Beatrice, s regis- tered at the Murray. C. 8. Johnson and wife, of Osccola, are guests at the Merchants. J. D. Burton and wife, stopping at the Merchants, E. P. Newell and W. H. Clark, of Her- man, are registered at the Millard. M. A. Hartigan and J.J. Buchanan, of Hastings, are registered at the Merchants, General J. R. Brooke and Captain P. H. Ray returned Monday night from a hunting trip in Wyoming. « R. H. Wicks, secretary of the Star Land and Loan company, has goneto Plerre, S. D., to consummate adeal for an addition to Pierre. Colonel Michael Sheridan will arrive in this city Thursday, and will assume his duties as assistant 'adjutant-general of the department of the Platte, of Atklnlmn. is at the is at the is stopping at the is at the of Lincoln, are Fined for Stealing Coal. Julius Crager admitted that he had stolen fifty pounds of coal to keep from freezing to death ana Judge Berka fined him §3. Marriage Licenses. A licenso was issued to the foilowing parties by Judge Shields yesterday: Name and Address. Charles Minelli, Omaha. Anuie Forne, Omaha Age. T Conrad Coralled. Alexander Conrad, a fugitive from justice from Fort Morgan, Colo., where he stole $60 in a hotel, is 1 custody, Chief Seavey received instructions to hold him until an ofticer could reach this city und secure requisition papers. Have You Roegistered ? ‘The remaining days for registration are Friday, Novewber 1, and Saturday, Novem- ber 2. The reglstration books will be held oven . from 8 a, m. to 9 p. m. on each of these days. Charged With “Larceny. John Graskey and Charles Barton are prisoners at central police station charged with larceny. Louis Kasmusscn claims that they stole $19 from him while he was asleep. ‘The money was found in @ bed that had beeu occupied by Graskey and Barton, 2L Left With Another Man's Wife, Fred Heller, a restaurant man at 618 North Sixteenth street, has left with another man's wife, and is quartered in parts un- known to his partner, whose name is Mey- ers, Meyers says that Heller left his finan- cial matters in good shape, and anticipatés his return after a time. Memorial Charity. Reports of donations to Bishop Clarkson'’s Memorial hospital for the past three months show: Mrs. H. M. Caldwell, $10; Mrs, S.D. Barkalow, $18; . R, H. Clarkson, $15 Miss_Juliette 'Smith, New York City, $1 St. Stephen's church, Ashland, $); Luke's church, Kearney, $1.53; St. Pi church, Arapahos, $1.08;' total, . Luke's churcn, Kearney, a box of canned fruits, jellies and other' supplies; Omaha Waterworks company, full supply of water; Arctic Ice company, Tull supply of ice, Arrested for Embezzlement. N. L. Angus, the local agent for the Building Association of Minneapolis, was arrested by Sergeant Ormsby yesterday, oharged with embezzlement. The complaint was sworn out by Morris Stein, who claims that on August 15 Angus obtalned of him sbout $43 in payment for u certificate of tock in the association. Angus issued the certificate which, when presented to the office at Minneapolis, proved worthless, hay- ing been issued by Angus himself. e Short-Lived Pleasure, Death is likely to be the cause of H. H. Wandell's not being prosecuted. He was arrestod—the last'time about three weeks ago—on the charge of obtaining an in- surande premium under false pretenses, He has not yet had & preliminary hearing, From time to time the cuse bas been postponed on sopountof the sickness of the defendant, Wandell is in the county jail and is suffer- fng from consumption, 1t is said that he is liable to die before his case is disposed of. The caso is similar to that of the late Will N. King, who occupied the same apartments in which Wandell is now quartered, The Retailers' Association. Monday evening the Omaha. local branch of the Nebraska State Business Men's a clation held a very interesting meeting. Quite a lively disoussion took place over the question of peddlers and thew encroach- ments on different lines of busine also the advisability of petitioniug the city coun- il to raise their license to a larger amount. ‘This association now numbers 200 business men, comprising ull classes of the retail trade, They are gaining strength rapidly and will be Lieard from in the future, The state orgunization, of which this is & brauch, extends throughout the state, sud will soon acoomplish much good in procuring the mo of such hvu as will protect the re- llex in his legitimate trade. There will be weetiug next Monday avel:.lng a8 e o' 10 look over the political CLEARING HOUSE, The Controversy as to Closing on Election Day. The question under discussion among the directors of the Bank of Commerce and other people as to whether 10 o'clock was not a better hour for opening than 9 o'clock, and what shonld be dong about closing their doors on alection day is attfacting cousider- able attention, The first proposition promises to develop into an exciting contest, and thore seems to be a wide diversity of opinion as to what course should be pursued, In both instances the test appears to de- pend upon the strength and influence of the Omaha National agaiust all the other bank- Ny mstitutions. Joseph H. Millard and William Wallace first ‘dvooatod the advisability of making 10 o'clock tho opening hour. I'he cashiers and tollers of every national bank 1n town are with thom, but, it is said, Presidents Murphy, Kountze, Yates, Hamil' ton oppose the scheme, These control the the situation. \ However, sooner or later the change will be ma In all large citles 10 o'clock is the time at which banks open for the transaction of business, Conceding the fact that the wishes of a ma- jority of the presidents must prevail, much depends upon the license board which is composed of Luther Drake, Fred Davis and Milt Barlow. Whether or not the banks will close on election duy 18 a point yet to be solved. Judge Lake's advice has been solicited, and he says that in the eyesiof the law, that the day with veterence to bank busines must be considered the same as Sunday. At the Nebraska nutional, however, the reporter was shown a cooy of the law, with margin notes make by Judge Savage, stating that }he act bad been declared unconstitu- tional. The others evince 'a aisposition to keep open, and while they agree that paper falling Aie "ok that day cannot go to protest, thero is nothing to provent them receiving deposits and cashing checks. Although many remedies ore pushed into the market by spicy advertisemeats Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup takes the lead and druggists sell more than everbefore. Pric Mrs, Crow—"'Chile, buy a botti tion Oil, it cure your rheumatis sart'in.” cents. NOT A KNIGHT OF THE BATH. Why JoeBrown Was Fined $32.50 in the Police Courr. It cost Joe Brown $32.50 in the police court because he refused to allow his wife to take a bath. Brown conducts a little grocery store near the corner of Tenth and Center. streets, His wife 18 in a delicate condition and Brown has his own idea of how she should treat herself. Brown's mother-in-law, Mrs. Alma New man, called Monday to see her daughter, She recommended that she take hot baths regularly and also drink a certain kind of soup. Brown did not object to the soup, but Lie vowed that his wife should not enter the bath tub. The mother-in-law declared that she should, and while she awaited Brown’s departure, he his axe and chopped ' out bottom of the bath tub. Then seized a chunk of iron and pounded Mrs. Newman over the back and arm until both were black and blue, SRy You cannot accomplish any work or business unless you feel wel feel used up—tired out— \Im Dr. J McLean’s Sarsaparilla. It will give vyou health, strength and vitality, LARGEST IN THE WORLD. A $1,000,000 Tannery to be Bmlt in Omaha Soon. One of the largest tanueries in the world is to be builtin Omaha. For sometime back the deal has been pending. J. W. Higgin- bottom, representing. an Englsh syn- dicate of capitalists, has been instrumental 1n keeping the vroject on foot. He has labored untiringly and secretly among the local capitalists for the past week, and has at last enlisted sufiicient support to carry out arrangements for the establish- ment of a tannery here involving an outlay of $1,000,000. This is the amount that is to be actually invested in the enterprise. How to Cure a Cold. Many years constant use and the ex- perience of thousands of persons of all ag 1s fully demonstrated that there 18 nothing better for a severe cold than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It acts in perfect harmony with nature, re- lioves the lungs, liquefies the tough tenacious mucus, making 1t eas expectorate, and restores the sys a strong and healthy condition. Wants Her Child Again, Mrs. Mary Emily Nicholson, a middle- aged woman, sat out, through the morning session of police court in tears, Six years ago, through poverty, the woman was compelled to part with her only child, Dora, who is now_thirteen years of age. A sister of Mrs. Nicholson took herto raise. The sister now lives at Genoa, Nance county, in this state.g At cer- tain intervals, Mrs. Nicholson, who has been married a second time, goes almost msane over the loss of " her child. Her relations deem it unsafe to have the daughter _return to her mother under the existing domestic surrounding: ——— Taken Unawares, Unsuspected causes for malaria_exist everywhere. A sunken lot partly filled with water in the_ yicinity of your abode, a new location upon land fiiled in, but formerly overflowed or marshy, and causes far more occult than these produce tho atmospheric miasmata which constitute tho germs, that, if inhaled, ripen iuto fever and ague and cot genital maladies, A person taken unawares with a malarial complaint should, as soon as 1t declares itself, scels aid from the safe, non-disappointing, cordial medicine, Hostet- ter's Stomach Bitters, which hus for over a third of a contury, and in every quarter of the globe, relieved the walaria-stricken, and neutralized miusma in aiv and water. 'The Bitters imparts activity to the stomach, bowels and bver; repels incipient rheuma- tism, and remedies inaction of the kidneys and bladder. Appetite and sleep are im- proved, and the infirmities of age witigated y its use. s Orazed by Grief. Mrs, Peterson,who lives at Fourteenth and Nicholas strects, lost two children about six months ago and since that time has had spells of iusanity. At times she pulls her hair out by the handfulls and screams at the top of her voice. The city and county physicians haye been notified, and if they conclude that it is necessary ste willb e taken before the commissioners on insanity for examination, ——— Get rid of that tireds fcnl(nf( as quick as possible. Take Hood's Sargaparilla, which gives strength, & good appetite, and health. Ohe ng Uncle Sam, “Why did not unon-taxed. peopld pay the expenses!” Collector Peters says that, since he took charge of the office, his deputies have col- lected about $8,000 of revenuo as taxes over- looked by his predecessor, Calboun. He says they discovered one Omaha man whose indebtness to the government amounted to $1,000. All over the distriot, tobacoo manufactur- ers, brewers and dealers in distilled liquors have been found doing business without the necossary licouse, and when caught, have gladly paid not only the uncollected fées, :mL an additional 50 per cent fine required by aw. Concerns, he claims, which should be vis- ited at least once every month never saw a deputy collector while Calhoun held the office, Some of the violators were not aware of the fact that they had to pay a license; and others neglected to do so be- cause thoy were not disturbed. Petorson keeps his men on the go all tho time, and the iatter is doing good work. ‘Yhe extra taxes already collected will. more than pay the running expenses of the office for a-year. el el The Opelt hotel, as now conducted, is not surpassed by any hotel in the city as a convenient, comfortable place for transient guests. Steam heat through- out. Table equal to the best two dol- lars per day. J. Q. HAMILTON, Proprietor. Announcements. The repertoire of the Emma Abbott Grand Opera company which commences its en- gagement at the Boyd this evening and continues during the remainder of the week, presents a series of artistic novelties that must challenge public attention from the outset. Out of the repertoire of five operas four have never been given here, Flirst among these is **The Rose of Castile,” theopera of the opening night,one of the hap- piest In character, brightest’ in story and most_brilliant in music that has ever been put upoa the operatic stage. The second, which is now produced for the first. time, 18 “Norma,” Bellina's erand neroic overa. The third is the most exquisite of all love lyries— the most sublime dream of love aud tragedy thut was ever conceived—*Romeo and Juliet,” st by the renowned French com- poser Gounod. in the most beautiful gems of music. The fourth of the novelt opuosite nature, jolly and ro rich in song, “The Yeoman of This is Gilbert und and was one of the successes last season. On Thursday eve ing the old-time orite, “The Bohemian Girl,”” will be produced. Seats for the en- tire engagement are now ou sale. PAXTON HOTEL, OMAIA—Special at- tention to commercial men. TMinest and largest hotel in the west. Kittredge & Brainard, proprietors. A People’s Church Choir. A choir of one hundrei voices, with orcnes- tra, for the People’s church, at Boya’s opera house, is now being organized for regular and permanent service, The members will be usked to sing regularly for a term of not less than three months. Mr, Frankiin S. Smith, choir director, will undertake, for the People's church, to give the choir, in consideration of thewr services, a complete course of instruction in the rudiments of vocal music, chorus driil, voice cultu declamation, ete. The couvse will comprise ono lesson each week through the term ot three months. These lessons will be inde- pendent of the regulak weekly choir rehear- sals. The date of first meeting wiil be an- nounced later. . Whether you are an accom- plished singer or not, please be present at the opera house next Sunday at 10 o'clock, and send your full name and adaress to Franklin S, Smith, 1119 Georgia avenue, —— $20.25 to Baltimore and Return. The Ohio & Mississippl railway will sell tickets from St. Louis to Baltimore, Md.. and return at the low 2 y good going November 6, 7 and 8, good for return until Nouember clusiye. The Ohio & Mississippi raii- way is the direct and fast line with aouble daily through sleeping car ser- vice to New York via Washington and Baltimore. For further information address 7 A. J. LYTLE, General Western Passenger Agent. St. Louis, Mo. Thankfal, \ Mayor Broatch h#s received following from the three Americas part, Keokuk, Ta., Oct. 28.—Hon. W, J. Broatch, yor of Omaha Neb.: All the members our party desirc me to tender to you and citizens of Omaha ana_oficers of Fort Omaha their hearty and sincere gratitude for the generous hospitality tendered them, and to say that in no city have they been more cordially received or enjoyed them- selves to a greater degree. | enthusi- asm is unbounded. W. E. Cuittis, Special Agent Department ot State. reigning New Y the An Absolute Oure. The ORIGINALABIETINE OINTMENT Is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and sl skin erup. tions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask forthe ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- T. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 15 cents per box—bv mail 30 cents. The City Hall Walls, The outer walls of the basement of the city hall erected two years ago have all been torn down and excavations are being made to bronden the concreto foundations. The new plans call for broader foundations and when the new concrete work is putin nearly the entire site will be a thick stratum of con- crete rock. "The crushing of rocks and laylng of con- crete foundations will commeice the latter DPary of the present weelk, ————— Beecham's Pilis enre bilious and nervous ills Lost His Watch. A ycung blood who is employed in an es- tablished bank in this city, gov druck Satur- day night and fell asleep in a saloon at Four- teenth and Leavenworth streets and someone stole his watch. George Smith, a negro, has been arrested charged with the crime. Why don’) ou try Red Cross Cough Drapsy fiye ents per box. + PR Ces REAM AKINGPOWDER & MOST PERFECT MADE. UNITED STAES DEPARTME NT' OF AGRICULTURE. Washington, D, C. By an analysis of Dr, Price’s Cream Baking Powder I find it carefully compounded, and I regard it as the best baking powder in the market iu evers respect. PETER COLLIER. 'lnu hemist ot tno United States Departent 9 of Agricuiture, Slck Headache 8 a complaint frm which many suffer and fow are entiroly free. Its cause ln indigestion ahd a sluggish liver, the cure for which #s readily found in the use of Ayer's Pills. “1 have found that for sick headache, cansed by a (Hmhrml condition of the stomach, Ayer's Pills are the most re- liable remedy Samuel C. Bradburn, Worthington, Mass, “After the use of Ayer's Pills for many years, in my practice and family, T am justified in saying that they are an excellent cathartic and liver medicine— sustainin, n!l(hn\lnimnlmllv lnr them." A «m fal D, V. Austin & 2 \\ Railway n.'lhlnu-l loxu Ager's Pills are the best medicine known to me for regulating the bowels, and for all l“‘l‘fl!l‘! cansed by a dis- ordered stomach and liver. I suffered for over three years from headache, in- digestion, and “constipation. I had no appetite and was_weak and nervous most of the time. using three boxes of Ayer's Pills, nmf’nt the same time dieting myself, I was completely cured.” — Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas. “T was troubled for years with indi- estion, constipation, and headache. A w boxes Ay Pills, used in small daily doses, restored mio to health, They are prompt and effective. B Strout, Meadville, Pa. Ayer’s Pills, ‘s PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine, CALIFORNIA THE 1 AND OF DISCOVE RI ES! AstiiCousts) g “l;rsjron cbl'%;\s Esy EASESTIY oS ASE SN Seqd or :mulnsl perbattle 3r 9, 2 LTIN MED: co o&ovmt (AL ANETINE HEDST 70 rrvns 1 47 SANTA : ABIE : AND < CAT: R: CURE For sale by uoodman Druo Co DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1405 FARNAM STREET, OMATIA, NRB. (Opposite Pexton Hotel.) Oftco hours, 0. m, 108 p. m. Sundays, 10 . m. t Bfivmlullstl in Chronic, Nervous Skin and 6. ¢ Consultaifon st office or by mail free. Mediolnes’ sent by nail or express, securely Iflckeu free from observation. Guarantees to uickly, safely and permanently. gnEBIiITY Spermatorrheea, semi- nal Losses,Night Emis sions, ]‘Ilyllcll Decay., ing from indiscre Hon, Excess or Indu # producing Sleepless ness, Despondency, Pimples on the face, aver- ston to society, easily alscournged, Javk of contl dence, dull, unfit forstudy or busine 1ife ' burden. Bafely, permanently’ and 7 vately cured, Consult Drs. Hetts & Betts, 1408 Farnam St,, Omaks, Neb. Syphills, a disease Blfiflfl and Skin Diseases aXmiser it s Fesulta, completely eradicated without the aid Meriury, Scrofula, Eryaipsias, Fever Kors, Siotehes ra, Pauls in the Head and Hones, Byphiliitio Sore Tnroat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca: farrh, etc., permaneiitly cured where others tal Bity ey, Urinary S, adder compinnts, 1 HEY TIIALY Padar iRt e e quent Burning or Bk uuxly Urine, Ll’llll\ high gred or with milky sediment on sranding, W . Gonorrhaea, Gleet, Cyst] Pmmuzly and Safely Cured, Charge STRICTURE! Gurinieea, ver moval complete, Without cutting, caustic or diliation, Cures effected at Loms by patient WIthout & moments ) o Youug “Hen_ and Wi Koed, o, A SURE CURE ¥iee." and finds et teasona’ Guaranteed per- Wil effects of early Vice. which brings organio Wenkness, destroyiug both mind and body, with all its droaded ilis.permanently cured, DRS, BETTS Adsess those who have impaired {hemselves by improper indul- ard golitery habits, which ruin both and mind, unditing them ror business, oF mArri on fhose entering on that hap By life, uware of pysical debility, quickly as sisted. OURSUCCESS, based upon feets, " First—Practical Expe Honcer Socoha Every caso s euvecially srudied- thus starting aright.” Third—-Modicines are pre, d in our (abatory exactly to suit each case, hus affecting cures without injury ¥4 Send 6 cents postage for celebrated works gu Chronic, Norvous and Delicato Disonse Thousands cured. &3~ A friendly letter or may save you future suilering and shame, and add golden years to life, No letiers an. swered unless accompanied by 4 cents 1 stampa, Address or c-n on D BETTS & BETTS, mu Foroam Stweet, Omuha, Neb We donot harp upon the choapness o our Clothing, but oes not. signity llm'lh SUITS nwl OVERCO. 'S which we nsk #13, #1%, 5 and §) for are high riced, Wao could oasily cheapen them putting in inferior trimmings. 1t 13 not illways {he price you pa the vahie roceived npunnu-mmxuuu ) MAX M _ ADOLPH ME ER. ESTABLISHED 1545, Max Meyer & Bro, GENERAL AGENTS FOR "MilE STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, And other first class PIANOS,and STORY & CLARK ORGANS Remember, We do Not Sell ‘‘Sten ciled” Pianos. All Instcuments (nmmntm»d to be Just as R('px sented. SPECIAL! We offer a fine $325 Plano for $250. EASY PAYMENTS, Visitors Welcome. MAXMEYER&BRO Cor. ]61:11 and F.u'mm bts. /\‘“l SE MENTS, Wednasday|(),{ 30 1| Friday Thursday.v OC NOV 2\Saturday Special Mnunee Saturday, Sale of Sents MONDAY, OCTOBER 28th Special Engagement of the Famous EMMA Abbott, Annumln)e Mirella, \n- griffo, Pruette, firoderick, Alle Martens, Full Choru Grand Orchestra, In the following brilliant repertoire WEDNESDA 1 —Balfe's Masterpioce, s * Balto's Tunoful Opera, BOHEMIAN GIRL. EMMA ABBOTT and Entire Company in Cast. FRIDAY—Bellini's Grand Herolc Opcra, NORMA. NORMA. EMMA ABBOTT and Entire Company in Cast. SATURDAY:- MaT EMMA ABBOTT as “Juliet” —Entire Company. SATURDAY EVENING-Gilbert & Sullivan's Sensation, YEOMEN I'l THE GUARD, Or The Merryman and His Mald. EMMA ABBOTT and Entire Company. Gorgeous Costumes! Enchanting Music! Brilliant Mise en Scene! PRICES—$1.10, 81 and 7o, reserved. admisslon, 10C lor nts. 81,00, 700 and 0c. Balcony reserved. $3.00 or for 8, gnaranteed to A full set of Teoth on r be s well made ns gfico in this ] oh. without pifn or danger, and with- o holororm, ga cithor or clocirlclty. Gold and silyer tilings av balf rates Satisfaction Guaranteed, DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets. Take Elevator on 1oth Street. OPEN EVENIA UNTIL § 0'CLOCK, State Line. 'l'u(-'luu'gow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool FROM NEW YORK Cabln passhgels o K0, & rooum. 8t ork Joux BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent. 164 Rundolph 8t., Chicago, MOORES, THOS. MCCANNE, Ale nts, at Omah HARRY E. FOR MEN ONLY' A Nltl'l'lfi e "“'f.’; !u‘:’l‘v‘%"':‘-‘%uu Oh!lwd ]lnnl of Boots and bhuu. ll anufactur Henderson & Co. ago—Fac- ‘,II Ago, | hou_ Tls. um Fuml Du Lae, WATSON, resis S REAONT R0, Varaveliog ageak Herdguarters for fuvbers. | JUSEPHGILLOT S STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1438, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE X0ST PERFECT OF PENS THE CONTINENTAL Clothing Hous WE RE OVERSTOCKED ON OVERCOATS THE CONSUMERS OPPORTUNITY. JANUARY PRICES IN by, &l sy AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF STYLES. QUANTITIES UNLIMITED. NS OVERCOATS SPECIAL BARGAIN LINES, $10, $12 and $I5. EXTRA LONG OVERCOATS. We have manufactured 10 styles of extra length Overcoats, not Ulsters, but Regular Overcoat Styles, and in every respect climate, and a style Prices, $12, $15, $18, $20, $22 and $25. IN ULSTERS We have everything, Freize, Chinchillas, Beavers Tur Trimmed Ulsters, Some choicelines. mere lining a very desirable garment for this of Qvercoat not made by any other house. TFur, and very $10, $12 and $1s. pecialSuitSale THIS WEHEK Look in our windows for styles and prices. The s: son for our Fine Suit trade is now well advanced and we will make this a very interesting week for those who appreciate fine quality and low prices. It will interest you to see the suit you can buy at the sale for $10, $12.50 and $15. Boys’ Overcoats, $5, $6 and 87. Children’s Overcoats, $3,$3.50, $4, and $4.50 0T AR LN Twenty different styles of Children's OVERCOATS, ages 4 to 14 years, at $5, which cannot be bought out- side of the CONTINENTAL forless than $7.00. ! FREELAND, LoomIs & Co, Cor. 15th and Douglas St. The Largest Clothing House West of New Yoy