Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1885 THE CITY. Personal Pavagraphs. E. E. Schultz, of Strang, is at the Casey. L. P. Sine, of Louisville, is a guest at the Casey. F, M, Crow, ol Hastings, is a guest at the Millurd, J B, Walker, Miliard, H. T, Vandercook, of Lincoln, Millard. William Brown, of Princeton, Merchuats, D. 8. Coneley of Lincoln, is a guest at the Merchants. D, (. Cratey, of the Paxton. J. B. Bidwoll, of Fremont, the Millard. E B, Russoll, of Cedar Rapids, {§ stopping at the Cas of Cedar Rapids, is at the is at the 18 at the Linclon, is stopping at is a guestat Miss J. Kennedy, of Chicago, is a guest at the Millard. Charles . Smith, of Lincoln, is registered at the Millard. Mrs. B. A. Gifford, of Le Grand, is stop- ping at the Miliard. J. 4. Jordan, of Loodon. guest ut the Paxton. T, ¥\, Crook and wife, of Rawlins, Wyo., are guests at the Casey. G. W. Bliss, of Nashville, city, stopping at the X Theodore Beysehtag C. Beede, of Nebraska City, are registorod at the Mil- lard, Henry Hartman, propristor of tho mercial house at’ Broken Bow, is Windsor. Dr. B. Weaver, of Ashville, N. C., has eoma to Omaha to locate, and 18 stopping av the Windsor. England, is a ‘fenn., is in the Com- at the A Wreck on the Elkhorn. A wreck on the Elkhorn road at Arlinglon Saturday afternoon delayed all trains for two hours. An open switch was the causo of the acci- dent, The train was loaded with sheap and was running at o high rate of speed when it loft therail. None of the train men were in- jured, and none of the stock was killed, but several cars wera badly wrecked. An approaching pissenger was stopped barely in tiio to avold a serious collisioa. The Denver smm lottery company wants agents, Tickets 50 cents. Ad- dress A. C. Ross & Co., Denver, Colo. BERKA'S VICTIMS The Variety of Cri Chemina The police arrested 557 paoplo last montl, and charged them with having cowmitted the following crimes: Spilling dirt on paved streots, 2; obstruct- ing view to saloon, 2; selling liquor without license, 8; keeping open saloon oft Suaday, 2; assnult and battery, 26: selling liquor on Sunday, 6; drunk and disorderly, 63; fight- Ing, 34 suspicious characters, 41; drunks, 165; complaining witnesses, 4; murder, assault with intent to kill, 4; vagrants, 4 malicious gestruction to property, 4; petit larceny, 18; aso.ult, intent to mur- der, 1; threatening to kill, using loud lungu; 16; assdult, 12; inmates houses_prostitution, 16; deserters from the army, 3; maintainiog nuisance, 13 erand lar- ceny, b; exposing person, 3; disturbing the peace, 19; prostitute arrest not paid fine, 5; resisting officers, 3; renting rooms to prosti’ tutes, 3; obtaining money under false pre- tenses, 3; embezzloment, 4; shooting with intent to kill, 2; highway robbery, 1; carry- ing conceals 4; violatingz garbago ordinance, . 1% burglary 4; roo- bery, 1; disposing of mortgagea property, 1; obstructing an officer, 1; drunk and fast driving, 5; illegal voting, 1; larceny. 103 crime against nature, 1; fast driving,2; fugi- tives from justice, 23 fnsulting ladies, 1, re- moving mortgaged prpperty, 1; adultory 1 wviolating builaing ordinance, ' 1; threatening to shoot, 2; obstructing the street,1; keeping vicious dog, 8: arson. 1; violating boiler ordi- mance, 1; drunk and ‘assaulting ofcer, 1; selling coal without license, 4; keeping dis- orderly house, 1; selling liquor to minors, 13 contempt of court, 1; insane, 1; peace war- raut, 1: for sufo keeping, 2; cruelty to ani- mals, 2; forgery, 2; violating hack ordinance, 1: beating family, 1; incorrigibility, 1; allow- ing minors to play ' billiards; 8; discharging firearms, 1; committing nuisance, 2 During the month of September 512 ar- reats wero made. Tho monoy found, upon prisoners when arrested was §2, October, and §1,840 for the u.oum ol!up- tember. Upon the question of nativity it was a the record showing that by iciked ones claimed relationship American, 270; Irish, 105; Germans, 90; Negrooes, 47; French, 3; Swedes, 30; Eng- 1ish, 10: Norwegians, 8; Poles, 3; Danes, 105 Hebrews, 1; Scotch, 3; Italians, 3; Bohe: mians, 6; Russians, 1; Canadians, 1; Wolsh, 1 s Charged to Why don’t you try Red Cross Cough Drops, five cents per box. NON-PARTISAN JUDICIARY, The Business Men of Omaha Express Their Preference, To the Electors of the Third Judi cial Dis- trict:—Too much importance cannot be given to the selection of our judiciary, An inde- ndent, fearless, able aund incorruptible onch, all citizens are interosted in seeing es- tablished and maintained. The bench should be kept aloof from partisam primaries, con- ventions and politics. It should be non-par- tigan. Two years ago we elected four jndyes by non-pariisan movement who have honored Ihu position. We had supposed that the non- partisan principle had been firmly establish- ed. There1s now an effort on foot to over- throw it which connot be wo severely cen- sured, Wo' appeal to you to vote for Joseph R. Clarkson to succed Judge Groff, While Mr, Clarkson 1s a republican ip politics, he was selected by a large meeting of the bar, our most reputabla_and distinguished lawyers, without regard to party, joining therein, ‘The democratic convention has endorsed his nomination, but the republican convention has nommatea » partisan candidate. While we regard tho nomination of the bar as high evidence of the qualifications and fitness of Mr. Clarkson, and believe that by reason of his greater age and experience, he has a higher claim upon the suffrages.than Mr, Davis, we place our appeal to you principally upon the ‘importance of withdrawing the Judiciary from the unseemly and discredit- able contentions of party primaries, conven- tions and politics. ~ Let us uphold the in. tegrity and honor of the bench. Let us meet the attempt to overthrow the non- partisan principle with deternined resist- ance and overwiclming defeat. ‘Woodman Linseed oil works, George H. Hammond & Co., by Hy. H. Me- day, manager, packers South Omaha, W. L. Parrowte & Co., wholesale hat and caps. Eeo, Glarke, Audreesen Hardware company, . M. Andreesen, secretary and troasurer. Oharles A. Coe, wholesalo boots and shoes. Paxton & Gullagher, wholosale grocers. Darrow & Logan, wholesalo hats and caps. American Hand Sewed Shoe company. Gilwore & Rube, wholcsalo clothiers. C. B. Rustin, Jones & Co, Kirkindall, and shocs. D. M. Steele & Co., wholesale grocers. Williams, Van Aernam & Harte, wholesale boots and shoos. Louis Bradford, wholesalo lumber, James J. Brown Acme Pressed Brick company. Thomas . Tuttle, insurance. George A. Hoagland, wholesale lumber. Sloan, Johnson & Co', wholesale grocers. MoClurg Craekor company., Dicxel & Foll, contractors aud stoue work- wholesale boots ge Bhardaon Arug companY. mis Omaha bug company, Ribble & Smith, commission, J. W. Walker, comnnssion. The Ewmerson seed company. Milton Rogers & Sons, waolesale and retal stoves. Kennard glass and paint company. W. F. Fahs, msnager Wi, 5. Wilson & Co., wholesale tobacco nuzl cigars, Charles Shiverick & Co. wnoleule and ve- tail furniture. A. C. Dreibus, wholesalo confectionary. J. H. Boonskia. Omaba Rubber Co. ruer & Jay, hats and caps. urehill Pump Co. B. T. Weiant, Mgr., for A. L. Dean & Co,, safes and vauolts, Rector & Wilhelmy Co., wholesale hard- ware. L. Kirscht & Co.,, wholesale liquors and olgars: John A. Wakefleld, wholesale lumber. Max Meyer, wholesale jowelry. B. A. Lauman, of Perkins, Gatch & Lau- man, china and glassware. 8. A. Orchard, Wholesale and pets, Consolidated Coffee Co., W. N. Cole, Mgr, or & Raapke, wholesals grocers. Marks Bros., Saddlery Co. E. L. Stone, of Dewey & Stone Furniture company. Peycke 13ros. & Co., commission P. Roceo Bros. & Co., commission, J. 7. Robinson Notion company, notions. Tombard [nvestment company. A. I, Bosches & Co., cold storage and com- mission. Charles J. Bell, manager R. G, Dunn & Co. Soper, Wells & Co., wholesale lumber., F. H. Davis, cashier [irst National bank, John 8. Brady, of McCord, Brady & Co., wholesale grocors, Pariin, Orondorff & Martin comvany, cultural instruments, Allen _Koch, of Kirkpat Koch Gobds company, wholesalo dry geods. . Powell, cashier American Loan Trust company. Miller & Gunderson, sash and door mill. F. W. Browa. of Cotsworth Lumber com- ‘pany. Dunbar & Co., publishers, istave Bene N. Doitz, wholesale a D. Wyatt, wholesal . Stiger, of Kelley, Roods. Omaha Paint and Oil company. Gwin & Dunmire, guns and ammunition, J. J. Dickey. Patterson, retail car- wholesale agre Dry and 1 retail lnmber, and retail lumbe Stiger & Co., dry of Nebraska Fuel com- Sogelke & Brothor. Henry Vo Omaba Packing Co., by treasure Armur, Swift & Gibson, Mi Aaron Cahin, B. W. Nash Oman ant Smelting and Refining Co., by Guy C. Bartou, president. M. H. Bliss. Truman Buck. ™. J. Beard & Bro. James Morton & Son. Chas. B. Ford, cashier Douglas Bank. Douglas County Bauk. John Linderholm. Byron Reed Con, A. L. Reed, sec'y. Dexter L. Thomas, Harry Lawrie. Wendell Benson. Cummings Neil Lininger & Mot W. A. Paxton. D. H. Bowman. Phillip Potter. Tnompson, Belden & Co,, by C. C. Tler & Co. S. P. Morse & Co. Himebaugh & Taylor. Freeland, Loomis & Co. N. B. Falconer. William Barr Dry Goods company. Samuel Buras. H. Kountze. W. A. L. Gibbon. . G. Sloan, mayor of South Omaha, Hugh Murohy, con:ractor, Frank Johnson, Bank of Commerce. sttty Don’t buy trashy imitations. Get the genuine Red Cross Cough Drops. James Vides, jr, ahy Packing Co., E. A, Cudahy. by A. C. Foste r & Richardson. County Belden. AN OBSTREPEROUS PRISONER. Ed Galligan Attempts to Annihilate Two Policemen. z Ed Galligan, a man who is notoriously boisterous, tough and insolent when under the influence of liquor, was drunk again Saturday night. The charge placed against him is being druhk and resisting an officer. Galligan was creating some sort of a dis- turbance when Officer Benson approached him aud placed him under arrest. Galligan resisted and fought the officer, who Hnally succeeded in getting him across Farnam and Fifteenth streets to the patrol box. Galligan fought all this time and used obscene language. Officer Vizzard appeared on the sceno and assisted Benson at the box. Galli- gan’s profanity unda loud abuse attracted a small crowd cf citizens. While awaiting the arrival of the patrol wagon Galligan attempled to take Vizzard’s star, and struck Benson on the face, bruising the skin for an _ inch. Vizzard was also nssaulted the prisoner and was compeiled to use club, but not brutaily, as he only rapped Gal- ligan on the soles of his shoes after he had clinched with Benson and the men were down on the pavement. Galligan can consider himself lucky for not beiog injured, and had he been in the hands of other policemen who kaow his bull dog nature when drunk, he would have been clubbed from tne start, He has resisted arrest before, During the scuffis between the officers and Galligan, a youne attorney frequently inter- fered and requested the police not to strike the prisoner. He was a stranger, and no doubt meant well, but he interfered 8o often, and even went up'to the wagon after Galli- gan had been handeuffed and interfered, that Vizzard placed him under arrest. Both the defendants secured bail and will be given a hearing Lo-morrow, An Absolute Care. The ORIGINALABIETINE OINTMENT 18 oply put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wouuds, chapped bauds, and_all skin erup. tions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINI- MENT, Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. DIED. HOLST—AL 8:25 p. m., November 2, Henry Holst, uged 59 years, 1L months and 19 duys. Funeral to-day (Monday) at 2 p. m. from s late residecce, northwest corner Twenty- fifth and Spring strects. Friends are in- vited. DONNELLY—November 2, at 6 p. m., James Christian, son of C. I. and James Don- nelly, jr., aged 1 year and 10 months, Funeral to-day at 2 p. m. from the family residence, 2105 Grant street. Friends in- vited. S|ck Headache |8 & complaint trom which many suffer and few are entirely free. Its cause is indigestion and a siuggish liver, the cure for which is readily found in the use of Ayer’s Pills. “1 hiave found that for sick headache, caused by a disordered condition of the stomach, Ayer's Pills are the moest re- liable re Samuel C. Bradburn, Worthington, Mass. “After tho use of Ayer's Pills for many years, in my prac tice and family, T am justifiéd in saying that they are an excellent cathartic and liver medicine— sustaining all the claims made for them.” —W. A, Westfall, M. D., V. P. Austin & N. W. Railway Co., Burnet, Texas. “Ayer's Pills aro the best medicine kugwh to mo for regulating the bowels, * nd for all diseases caused by a dis. ordered stomach aud liver. I suffered for over threo years from headache, in- dijge and constipation. I had no appetite and was weak and nervous wmost of the time. By using three boxes of Ayer's Pills, and at the same time foting myself, | was completely cured." ——rmf;p Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas. 1 was troubled for years with indi- estion, constipation, aiid Leadache, A $oW Doxos of Ayer's Pills, used in small health, —W.H. daily doses, restored me to They are prompt and effective.’ Strout, Meadville, Pa. Ayer s Pills, PREFARED BY Dr. J. o. Ayer & Co, Lowell. Mass. 8014 by all Druggiots sud Dealers in Mediclos, T — i AT THE CHEAPEST AND BEST HEDIG E FI]H FAMII.Y USE IN THE WORLD. Instantly stops the most excruciating pains; never fails to give ease to the sufferer. For SPRAINS, BRUISE ACHE, TOOTHACHE RALGIA, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, PAIY AL l INTERNAL With RADWAY \ 'PILLS thero is no better ND AGUE, BACKACHE NGESITONS, 1} S IN other extofnal PAIN, a fow abplic: x‘uunl- T‘L like magic, PAIN IN THE CHEST OR SIDES, HEAD- LAMMATIONS, RHBUMATISM, NEU- 3 SMALL OF THE BACK, 'or any causing tho pain to instantly stop. Y. SPASMS, NAUSEA, 5SS are rvln(‘d instantly, and 50 cents a Bot~ CURE or PREVENTIVE OF FEVER For Sale by M. H. Bliss, Omaha, N.chrur-kn. DON CARLOS LUMBER CO,, Manufacturers and Wholesale Daalers in Yellow PPine. To dealers only. Mills Southern Missourl. Rooms, 1,2 an Telephone 13 d3. U, 8. Omakhia, Neb. National Bank Bullding STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO., Steam « and x Hot « Water » Heating Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. ENGINES BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS ETC A. B. MEYER & CO., SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN COA I. & COKEK 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice. HOSP FTCIIII\(:S ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPL 1ES. &8 MOULDINGS, FRAMES, 1513 Douglas Street LaReE 312E} Teceive & A\ALBY oToeRATRS ol -Q?nhrnfd 2 *MATEHIESS - POR « SHAMPOOING - Winter 18 hard upon us, and Overcont| weather Is at hand. The man who {8 pro-| led with & comfortable 1op coat should| nkful, and those who wish to supply| 1selves, can not flnd & better &sore-| ent from which (o choose thau on our| bles. We have the Sack Overcoats i seys, Meltons, Chineniliag. Also for drivinig or extreme cold weather Ulsters| with or without capes made of gendine Irish Frieze and other heavy materials, UNION: PACIFIC ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS |- EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH A 1802 FARNAM STREET, ON 30 DAYS:""]'R ll-. fiiifhorr sl --unw- e ey AP oo eryoaraariiiy it | Premature Ol1 | & cure Telephone 1490 6‘1"\11‘ RSON, BTHALLET & DAVIS B KIMBALL, " PIANOS & ORGANS A¥SHELT MUSIC. Omaha. Nebraska. State Line. Po Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool FRDM NEW- YORK EVERY P& RSDAY. Cabin passnge s to §0, according to lacation of stat room. Excursion 85 urope at Lowest Ratos, Gen'l Agents, 5 Broadway, New York Jony BLLGEN, Gen'l Western Agent. 164 Randolph 8t., Chicago, MOOKES, THOS, MCCANY Steerage to and from AUSTIN BALDWIN & C HARRY Afull et of Tooth en raubar for 33, gusranteed to tes sent out from any dontal o whiich you' would be 10 or danger, and with- U o OUETND hao chis olectricity. d Gold m sV R HIBiE Satisiaction Guaranteed, DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Bloek, l(ith and Farnam Shepti. on 15th Streat. price aud ke Hutch. glampfor th Glo 11 in u Y E Sk anLinnicD 1060 JOUN ¢. MUTCHINGON, Johnstown, N, Y Health is Wealth. \v AND BiiAl ific for Hysterls ralgia, ation caused by the . Wakerulness, pression,Softening of the lirain, resulting in nity and leading to misery.deciy and death, s, Burrenn s, Loss of Power nt one month L0 a box, or for #.00, sent by mail prepald on recelpt of pri: ‘WE GUANANTEE SIX BOXES. To cure uny case. With each order received by us for 5ix boxes, acoompanied with 85, 0, we will send the purchuserour written guirantes to re- funi the money 10the t-eatment does not effect Guarantees fs5ued only by Goodman Drug Co., Dr e, Bolo Agonts, 1110 Farnam Stroet, Uinah auka, STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXFOSITION 1838, Nos. 303-+404—-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS SHOE DEALERS % to exam: in 14 |, )l c ebrated lines of Boots and bmml. n klllllfll lur- od oy C, M. Henderson & Co, cago—Fac- V,flel at Cnicago, Dixon, Il uu(l l’m'fl (vu Lae, Wis—should welte SAM. N. i LATSON, real: den Fit . Traveling agou lhu.\udu’un !ur Rubbers. RESTORED. Newriy Pue A victin s i "’ 1 l-l,'l) :‘l"“o, IEIILAHKE Sure Curesl} Ghicago, e, | Garkst Tho Regular O1d-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is still Treating with the Greatost SKILL and SUGCESS Ghrunlc, Nerms ani Prlvale Diseases, Ay NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Pailing Memory, Exhausting’ Drains, Terrible Dreams, Head and B e and all the effects leading to early decay and perhaps Consumption o Tasanity, treaied scentificilly by new methods with seer l..m success. ILIS and oll bad Blood and Skin Dis- enn r(um-nznuy cured. v KIDNEY agd URINARY complaints, Gleet, ea, Striu re, Varicocele and ail diseases 1ito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without Injury to Stomach, Kidneys ot other Organs &9 No experiments. Age nd experience Im. portant. Consultation free 83 Jend 3 cen postage. for Celebrated Works on Nervous ai d Delicate Diseases. Ao Those contemplating Marriage send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each th 25 cents (stamps) A friendly letter or ca ing and Shame, and add golden years to life. “Life's (Secrel) Errors," tocents (stamps). Med and writings sent everywhere, sccure from €xpo Hours, 8108, Sundays 9 to 12, Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 So. Ciark t., CHICAGO, ILL. UIIHA IIEDIGM.., Sl!fililh! '.I'__'.L T . W, Cor, lavu& Dooge bll OMANA NEB. FOR THE ’IR!ATIIZNT OF ALL CRODICand STRGICAL DISEASES IBERACES, APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND THUSSES. lt‘r!'ltfli'lel,Appnnhullllli sdiesforBucceasfu’ tmcnt of every forin of Diseass re lem‘ G4 PR Bxfitrs BnlrdlAlundAnce. Bost Accommodations fl?w‘flfll FOR CIRCULATRS on Deformit races, Tru Ulnb Epet, Ovrv-tu ruo(E l'\- hnl .‘l Paral, l Epil Kd jor, Has B ‘.'J:'xzaa.”m‘l’n’é..,g‘xf.'n’d;.’r'.‘df..: RFECTAL DISEASES OF WOMEN WOREX DURING CORTIXARENT. CETRIETL] FRIATE Ouly Raliable Medical Tnatitote satiog. s'pmm, of PR DISE el Blood Discases Juccenttilly ireated AL TNSTITUT AT o nndp umm. ORAHA, N L SYPHILIS Can be cured in 20 to 60 days by the use of the e Ren Yor salo only by the Cook Itemely Co.. Omaha, Nebraska, Write to us_tor th and addr patients who hu: cured and from whom we have permissiol refer. Syphilis s o disease that has always baflied the skill of the most eminent physiciuns and unol the disco DY,” not one in fity o © nas been cured. vy o to curo mny caso that can be prurl\ od. se who have taken P, Sucus Alterans or ot th only temporary bo ently cured by th 7" of the Cook Remedy Co.. Omaha, vare of Immitations. It1s absolutely | impossible for any other person or compas | Bayo our tormuly or any romedy lice it in eft Saving th die and results, The Remed! 5 be treating nll('n; for four havo al- n. 1 I ng a capital of over ‘. uarantes goods We soll- cit Hll‘ "]u‘( obstinate cases—those who have | tried every known remedy ana lost all Lope of -y, ~ Correspond with us and let us put | yom in possession of evidence that convinces the most skeptic Mark what In the end you MUST u “MAGIC REMEDY" before jou can be per y cured, It is the most erojo biood purifier ever known. Write for All letters coufidential. e sure you are getting the Cook Romedy” Co’s Magie Kemedy. None others ere gennine. Parties ming to e agents for usare imposters and frauas, Full wlrlh ulars fres. Address all communications | The Cook Remedy Co., Ruun_h 418and 419, Paxion Block, DHUNKENNE bit, Pouitively Cured particulars, Mental | ¥ v 1 llquor ap| ik, "VOr awlo by Kulin & Dhigkista, 15th un Douglan ste., und Iiih i, Guil ing sts., Omaha, A. F& Bro.. Council BIUMS KIHQIFLEOT'}IOSFIIN'- A [+ wo \quhmuu .| FOR MEN ONLY! | APOSITIVE: '"“""mwas.:mff,? 5 kneas of Body snd | OURE o To WEAK . ete. “u by gk Ll partic Kadvs ROF. F. . FOWLER, Moodus, Conn, $S| T ‘ WEAK MEN ':f'("*"'.fi‘."”""'v‘,""i" painiy st Blu hing House. GRAND OVERGOAT AND SUI SALE. This meaas more to close buyers before attempted. Our entire Wholesale and Retail Stock included in this sale. No lower prices will be quoted at the very last of the season than we are offering this week. Our aim is to reduce our immense stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's Overcoats and Suits. o effort will be made to enumerate the special bargains. They must be examined and quality and price compared. We offer no unreliable goods at any price. The goods are such as we manufacture for our own use and we repeat that any garment not p|o\lng s;\tlsfa\gmry may be returned and the purchase money refunded. Men’s Overcoats. No material is too expensive for us to manufacture for our ready made department. We have some of the most expen- sive Overcoats, elegantly made and trimmed and perfect in fit and workmanship, at rock bottom prices. Price $8.50. We will offer this week a line of Men's Beaver Ouercoats, in all sizes, 34 to 44, at $8.50 a garment, that retails for $12 in most every clothing house. Every one will be impressed with the value when the garment is seen. Men’s Chinchilla Overcoats, $10, $12, $15 and $I8. OUR MELTON OVERCOATS at $15 We felt obliged to make another lot of Melton Overcoats as they wereso popular, in three shades, fine woolen linings at the popular price of $15.00. EXTRA LONG OVERCOATS. We have manufactured 10 styles of extra long Overcoats, not Ulsters, but Regular Overcoat Styles, 50 inches long, Cas- simere lining and in every r a very desirable garment for this climate, and a style of Cvercoat not made by any other house. Prices, $12, $15, $18, $20, $22 and $25. T N TR TN T e We have everything, Freize, Chinchillas, Iur, than anything we have Beaver: 'and Fur Trimmed Ulsters, 10, 12 and $15 Some very (]wme lines. SPECIAL SUIT SALE. Look in our windows for stylesand prices, The season 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 sec the suit you can buy at the sale for $10, $12.50 and $15. -Boys Overcoats, $6, $6 and $1. Children's Overcoats, $3, $3.60, $4 and $4.50, Our Most Popular Line. Price $5.00 Twenty different styles of Children’s OVERCOATS, ages 4 to 14 years, at $5, whic I cannot be bought outside of the C ON- TINENTAL FREELAND, Loomis & Co, Cor. 15th and Douglas St. The Largest Wholesale and Retail Clothing House West of the Mississippi. for less than $7.00.