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

8 ’]‘HF () AHA DAILY BER: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, John T.. Miles and James Thompson have commenced suit against W. R. Homan and Wendall Benson to recover 8350 on two notes, The P. E. O, sisterhood meets Satur- day next at Mrs, Atwater’s, 603 South Twenty-seventh street. The Juan Turner vereip, newly or- n exhibition at Kess- Thirteenth ty anized will give « er's hall, on South on Suturday night. Perao Paragraphs Mr. Russell B. Harfson is in the city. J. Burrows, of Lincoln, 1s at the Casey. J. C, Eme of Beatrice, 18 at the Ca W. F. Board, of T oin, is att T. F. Mahony, of Bruns, is at the Millard. R. B. Bernard, of Chadron, is at the Pax~ ton. st is at the Mur 1. Hoffman, of Geneva, ray. B. Y. Yoder, of West Point, lard. L. B Casey A W Paxton, 0. ( Murray. Mrs. B, F. Murray. w. 1 Murray. J, C. Moffett, of Murray J. S. Gostorn, of chants, I. P. Gage, of Fremont, 1s registered at the Millard, T, M. Cook, of Lincoln, is stopping at the is at the Mil Plumb, of Cralg, is registered at the is at the White, of Plattsmouth, Zinn, of Hastings, is aj guest at tho Locke, of Norfolk Is at the Harrison, of Grana Islaud, 18 at the Lincoln, is a guest at tho Lincoln, is at tho Mer- foer, of Wymora, is stopping at William the Casey F. M. Frause, of West Point, is a gusst at the Paxton. ‘enton, of Dawson, is a guest at of Fremont, is stobving at V. Allyn, of Broken axton. Bow, is registered at F. W. Hellwig, of Lincoln, is stopping at the Paxton. R. G. Hoyt, of Beatrice, is registered at the Murray. Jumes Hassctt, of Papillion, is stooping at the Merchunts, 3oorge W. Kirby, of st the Millard. G. L. V. Swoency, 8t the Paxton. Hastings, 18 a guest of Geneva, is a guest H. H. Robinson, of Kimball, is registered at the Paxton, H. L. Graesser and, wife, of Creighton, are at the Merchants. W. 13, Cannen, of 8t the Morchants. A. C. Crossman and wife, of Atkinson, are registored at the Casey. Mrs, B. L. Morgan and daughter, of Falls City, are guests at the Casey. Hoa. Johu . Craig, mayor of Keokul, is m Omaha on legal business, Miss E. J. Shulze, the_artist ana teacher, left yesterday for New York, General D. B, McKibbin and wife, who have been the guests of their son, General Purchasing Agent McKibbin, of vhe Union Pacific, for the past six weeks, left last evening: for Hot Springs, Ark. D. Heenau, a dry goods Streator, I1l,'is in the city. He says that Omahe alwiys surprised him. “I have been ia the habit of coming to the town once ar, and every visit I see so much growth Rushville, is registered merchant of nd 80 many improvements that I am amazed.” Miore Vinegan The vinegar works of Brecht & Sons and 8. F. Hennor & Co., have been consolidated and will bo hereafter known as the property of the Omaha Consolidated Vineg r Co. The new association will have a capital stock of $30,000, The incorporators are J. . Hen- ner, J. H. Barrett, B, F. Parker, L G. Breeht, N. Yager, George A, Breeht, B, F. Brecht., Lacensed 1o Wed, Licenses were issued to the following par- tles by Judge Shields yesterday : Name und Addross. Age. Amob Pratt, Palmyra, Neb.. Mre, Annie Tuggart, Omaha,, { Andrew Hal son, Omah; Bmma Rogers, Omiha John Brosh, Omaha. Heneretti Blas Expedite the Paving, Major Balcombe and Major Fu board of public works, aro attempting to iy press upon the minds of the cedar blovk con- tractors the necessity of pushing the work while tho wed is comparatvely warm, Their reason for this is that the tar poured > blocks in cold weather and fails either to spr ks or to pevetrate them, the purpose for which the tar is intended, namely, to keep out the water aud prevent rotting. The Deunver State lottery company wants agents, Tickets 50 cents. Ad- dress A, C. Ross & Co.. Denver, Colo, Had a Surplus. Y05, sald W, E. Annin, “all the vills for the Pan-American entertamment have been paid and there was an actual surplus after meeting every obligation. The amount col- Jected was $1.907.50 and the disbursements fell $150 short of that sum., [ have turned over my report as solicitor and treasurer to the finunce c tee, who will print and send to every subscriber a aetailed statemnent of every dollar disbursed. The balan ecordince with the wishes of the subserib- ers, will be distribvted among four leading obarities of Omabia.” a From His Wife Nathan Brown, a colored gambler, laft Omalia very suddenly yesterday morning. Brown, 1t is said,” bud good reason for leaving. ' Threo years ogoho deserted his wife and three children in St. Paul ana camo W Omaha, Of late he has been running u elub room on Eleventh street. 1t is said ho isliving with o woman vawed Delia Bar- get. For a time, Brown tended bar for Bellamy & Hubvard and is well known here. Ha claims to have good reasons for deserting s wife, but none’ for failing to support his children, e has throe of them and they havo all come with their mother, Hrown could not be found here, but a fricud ® his took Mrs, Brown and the chil- dren and went to Council Bluffs, where they expect to have an interview with Browa. The Skipping Conductor, . Mrs, Sarch Milier, about the “skipping out” of whose husband, Hen Miller, a Belt line conductor, an article appeared in Tue Bre a few days ago, tells her story to a re- porter, Sxe says Miiler left home on September £2. The next moroing he arew his pay, and after sending her a note by a messenger boy, disappeared. The nots was o the effectjthat he was going to Hot Springs, Ark., for “his &00d and hors,” Mrs. Miller states they had been married ©vo month only, and that he had not con- tributed w nickle to her snpport. She lived st her father's house, and he boardea down town, The arrangemement thoy made whon they married was that when he drew his month's pay they were to commence house- keeping, instead of ‘which ho drew two months’ Dy and loft for parts unkuown. 8ho brands as untruo the statewent that he discovered that she had a child three years of age, and says that if he made such a state- ment that he knew he was )7lng. An Kasy Way ol saving Money, The saviog in_an ordinary family of five, by using Walker's Wax Soap in- llund of an ordinary soap, is fully 10 cents per week on the actual cost of the soap, and probably five times that ,amount on the wear and tear of the clothes, estimating the total saving at G(I oenu por weelk, that would be 831,12 ear, and in 25 years, with interest, 'ou d amount to 81,167, Ask your gro- cer for Walker's Wax Soap. “IDONE UP' A SWEI The Boast of Myers, the Marderer of | Planteen, The case against (lcorge Myors, for the Killing of Nels Planteen, on the nightof Decoration day, is on trial before Judge Hopewell, Tho evidence adduced does not differ materially from that offered at the pre limnary trial of the case in the police court. The facts as shown are that Myers, Planteen and several friends were playing pool in a saloon at I'wentieth and Cuming streots untit nearly ight, ana had some dispute ov & pryment of tha bill. Myers a friend started home and met n und his_ partner at Twentieth and Burt strects, After some quarrelling, Myers struck Plantcen on th Kead with a doo! b iuflicting an injury whic two days later, resulted fatally, Tn the trial of tho case Miss Paul,a new witness, was introdu y the state, She lived ut Myers' hiouse at tho time of the trag- edy. She testified thut when Myers camo homo that night he told his wife that he had “done up' a Swede and would show them that they couldn’t run the wwn, HIS MIND L Moran Now ¢ onsidercd to be Violently Insane, Billy Moran is in the county jail and vio- lently insane When he was raleased from the asylum in August, and sent to the Hot Springs, it wos thought taat his mental weakness would pass away and that he would be restored to sound health, For a time, encouraging re- ports were roceived from him, OF late, how- ever, it appears that he has taken a change for the worse, A short ume ago, he wou Bilty soveral hundrod dollars ut a gambling table, and, for the past two weoks, has veen | indulging 10 dissipations that have' complotely — upsat his mental balance, His Omaha friends b condition and Joe O'Byrne went Ho found Moran in a pit and started home with him, rd of his after him. ble_comaition, In Kansas City Moran got away from O'liyrne, and the services of the police had to be called on to effect, his capture, O'Byrne arrived in this eity with Moran Wednesday and placed him in the county ! The latter is violently iusane and keeps up constant yelling, He will be taken to Lin- coln, FUTILE 1T A ON. That Regarding Douglas Streot Da ages Comes to an kind The case of Curtis, Smith, Barker and Gates against the Omaha and Council Bluffs briage company, for £50,000 damuges to prop- erty from the location of the bridge, termin- ated v s court yesterday ol The attorneys for the plaintifts, Hon. . Poppleton and General Cowin, after nsultution requested that the case be dismissed without prejudice, and the order was made, A verdict for the defense was given in the case of Shinn vs Counor & Shields, Judge Davis heard the case of Stoue ve Williams, an action on a promissory note for £101. Estabrook vs McCoy, sion of certain real estate is on trial before Judge Wakeley in equity chumber. Judge Wakeley heard the arguments in® the avplication of Charity Smith for au_injunction restramning D. T. Mount from interfering with cssion of a shanty on Douglas st ‘The R. T. Day ny has arougit suit agaivst J. W. Walker to recover $1,078.95 on a note and a bill of goods, Henry W. King & Co. have commenced a replevin suit against Sheriff Coburn to re- cover a lot of goods worth §1,000 which were unlawfully seized by the defendant, or the value thereof. Robert P. Hamilton has commenced suit for damuges against the city on account of the change of the prade of Thirty-tirst street between Pacific and nason.” The amount claimed is $3,000. David H. Walker, proprietor of the Can- field tiouse, has commenced suit ngainst B H. Corbettand H. H. Miller to have an _al- lezed mortgage and bill of sale sct aside. The petition sets forth that the plaintiff is the proprietor of the Canfield house and sold a half interest to Miller: Miller afterwards ated that he could not pay for his half in- torest, and the sale fvas deciared off. ~ Some time afterward the plainufl was notified that Cor held a chattel mortgago on all the oods in the house, which had been given by Miller to_secure payment on a loan. The petition alleges that the bill of sale on which the mortgage was given is fraudulont, as Millor never owned the hotel, and asks that e bo declared void. A restrain- ing order was issued to prevent the defend- aut from interfering or taking away auny of the property. Henry Wilson has commenced suit against nd W. N. Babeock to recover $1,100 on or judgment ovtained m Colorado. 50 Bates bas commenced two suits nst the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missou ilway company to recover posses- sion of certawn land in section , township 16, range 12, unlawfully cot upon and used oy the defendant for its railway bed. William G. Kruse bas filed 2 suit in equity against £d. H. Brown to have a deed to cor- taln acre property setaside. The petition is a very leugthy oneand charges Brown with barefaced fraud. Kruse was wholly unacquainted with the grocery busmess and was induced by Brown to purchase his stock of groceries, on tho ropresentation vhat the value wouid not exceed §3,000. ‘The plaintift gave his sevorai notes and 81,200 cash in pay- meht, to the umount of §5,000, and then dis- covered that the stock had invoiced $9,000. He at oneg tried to have the notes and cash returned, and a8 an inducement deeded half of aq r scction of land in Burt county to Brown for u nominal consideration of £500, receiving back the notes und §500. The plaintiff asks that the deed be set aside and the balance of §700 be returned to him. The delicions fragrance, refreshing cool- ness, and soft beauty imparted to the skin by Pozzont's Powder, commends it to all ladies, ANEW TERM abruptly in Judgo D nng. a suit for the posses- Making Ready for the Reception of the Blind Goddess. Acuve proparations are being made at the government building for the opening of Uuited States court next Monaay. The jan- itor and a force of ussistants comwenced work yestorday in the large circuit court room und will give it a thorongh cleaning. They soon discovered that the job had noth- ing very easy about it. Everything, furni- ture, window-casings, walls, chaudeliers and was globes w covered with dust, re- lieved in its general dull gray appearance by an occasional cobweb, These unsightly dec- orations are being removed, the carpets are being taken up and cleaned, desks, benches, chairs and railings scrubbed and an \umiuw apposrance given to the chamber, Judge Brewer is expected to arrive on Monday and, while Judge Dundy devoles sowe time to law matters, the former will go through the equity docket, which has 170 cases marked for trial, The law side has 196. In addition to these, there are nearly (‘inu hundred suits registered in the erimival et “The grand and petit juries are expected to report for duty not later than Monday after- noon and there will be plenty of work for both of them, B Cushman's Mentho inhaler cures catairh, headache, weuralgia, asthwma, hay fever. “Lrial free wv your druggist, Price 50 cents. All the Way ¥rom Odell. Henry M. Bull, of Odell, and Henry Mott, of Deshler,were brougat in Wednesday ovea- ing by Deputy Marshails Emery and Stewart and arraigned before Judge Dundy to an- swer the charge of selling liquor without a government license, HBoth pleaded guilty and were flued the sum of 25 ea Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, rests the child and comforts the mother, 25¢ a bottle, ——— Two New Hichool District County Superintendent ¢f Schools James B. Bruwer formed two new school districts, to be knowa as No. 57 and No. 58, District No, 57 is composed as follows Sections 6 and 7, township 15, range 2 east; the vorth half and the southeast quarter ot section 13; section 1, township 15, ravge 11, 188 and the southwest quarter of section 81, township 10, range 12. The first mecting 1n aafd district will bo held at the house of Jacob Sass, on the 18th inst at 2 o'clock p.m District No, 58 {8 composed as Sactions 2, 8, 10 and 11, township 15, :ange 11 cast; the east half of section 843 and the west half of section 8 township 16, range 11 east. The fiest meetbng in this district will be held at the house of Honry Neuhaus on the 15th inst at 8 o'clock p. m. Uss Brown's Bronchial Troches for cou olds and all other throat troubles. “Pre emmently the best.’ follows ¢ Army Notes, absence for one month been granted Colonel Joseph G. Ninth cavalry, Fort Robinson, Neb., effect about Decemb Leave of ubsence for one month has been grantea First Lieutenant Edward H. Brooke, Twenty-first intantey, Fort Bridgor. Captain Charle Humphrey, Leave of has also Tilford, to take assistant quartermaster, Cheyenne, Wyc., goes to t Sidney on business, A Sotendid Vintace. Dispatch from Reim: wember 1880: This vear’s viw of Cham- pag s heon completed, and hns also pr :«d such excellent wines that the decade of of 1880 to 1500 will show more fine vintages than tho ost secured the any othe Among buyers, the house which most desirable growths, and whose cellars since the celebrated 1884 vin hold tho finest and largest stock in the engire Champagne distriet, are G. H. Mumm & Co. The prices paid throug hout are very high. Disorderly and Resisting. F. Dewey and Tom Harper, both linemen for the telephione ¢ any, were arrested by the special polic t the St. Paul depot for disorderly Both resisted tho man conduet When arraigned they were fined ach. Headache, neuralgin, dizziness, nervous- ness, spasms, sleeplessness, cu \I|l|'~« Nervine, Samples free at , 15th and Doug Crushed Betweon the Bumpers, E. W. Baldwin, employed as foreman in the Union Pacific yards at the transfer, had his hamd y crushed between the bumpars while coupling cars Wednesday af- ternoon. Medical aid was summoned, and 1t was discovered that the injury was 1o that extent that amputation may be necessary. Dropped the Shingles. Oficor Bauer saw two men at daylight carrying shingles from the corner of Nine- teenth ana Vinton streets, where a new houso is being built. He called to them to halt, but the wen dropped the shingles and escaped, 1 by Dr. Kuhn & placad oa resry [srruMENTS yesterday. G A Joslyn and v und i fots 1 and during te to O Raymond, , DIk 1 rowe Park qed..... 3 M ichards ind wite to” iots 1 and 2, bix I, Jerome P MJ Waugh'et ul to I R Harper and 21, bik 10, hen & Wanugh's sub, G0/ byt Sumuel Mortensen et ai o’ lots 1) ar bl Himebaugh's Samuel Martensen ot al to P'C Olsen; iot 4, bk 1. Nonnec Omiaha - » 1 4 s & Timebaui's ada o mar sail, wa Gleeson 'to A Gleeson, 1ot 17, Tho 11's udd, 5 J Simon to 'K Simanzik, ot 10, blic 15 Deer Park, qed......... 8 Konald and wife to 5y 15, Albright’s Annex, v d... 0 W Pickard and wife to ('J 40201823 a2, Ik T, ‘Honscom Tark, DY e al ‘to Aldine square, wd SOty R Saiing and wite to " ¥ Branmer, to &, bik 11, Saling’s add to Elknorn,wd J 7' Sauman to J B Carmichael, lotsd and 6, blk 113 Dundes Place, w © jonesand nusband to A Hospe J blk 2, Highland View, w d B B Wood, trustee, et al, to 1N Lyon, ots 7 and 8, blk 23, South Omaha, deed.’.. . D Cunningham and wite to G C Bonner. lot I, Cunningham & Brenfan’s add,w d B Reeil ot al to I Swanson, pt ot 1, blk 4, Campbell's add, wd...\ .. Potter & Cobb to Genoa State bank, fot 36, DIk 6, Potter & Cobb's ndd, w d... ouy of Omaha topublic, 8 10 £t lot 13, Bik Ist add. for public il w ‘Nestel a hn Bwobod o la; W H-15-13, W Johnston and husband to S 11 ton &Co, Tov 2], blk 16, Orchard ityan, lot 3 1ot', DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1405 FARNAM STREET, OMATA, NAB. (Opposite Paxton Hotel) Office hours, 98, m, to8 p. m, Sundays, 10 s, m.tolp. m, Chronfe, Nervous Skin and Spectalisss s Blood For- Consultaiion at office or by mml free. Medicines seut Ly mall or express, securely wacked, fres from observation. Guarantees to cure qulckly, m.r.-liI anid permanenily. 0%, Night Emis ness, Despondenoy. Pimples on tho fuce, aver- lite burden. 8 fl’l{l lmrmml.nlly and pri- ) NERVOUS DEBI ITY Boermatortima, semt. nal g from Indiscre producing Sleepl 8101 to soclety, easily dlscouraged, Jack of confi gence, dull uniic forstudy or busiriess, and finds vately cured, re. Hetts & Detts, 148 Farnam St. Byphills. » diseas Blflflfl and Skin Dls"am o5t terrible n it is, completely eradicated without the wid Scrofuin, Erysipelns, Faver Lo cerd, 'm0 in the Hoad and Bon EYphLILis Soro Taroat, Nouth sad Tongus, O fareh, otc. “pormanetly”oured whero others ve failed. Kd U and Bladder Compiaints, 1ANeY, Nflav Patntul, Dificult, 100 fro: quent Buralog e Gloody U e, Urlne high co red or with thilky sediment on standing, Wea Back, Gonorrbada, Gleet, Cystitis. eLe Froniouy and Safely Cured,’ Charges ltensons’ sTB.ICTUEEl DA, per moval_ complere. wiihous euitlug, cau o n. Cares effected at homo by SILAouL & moments waih OF ARBOY ARG To Yonug Mfifl flflfl Mlfld" Aued Men, D i i A, Mo awiul offects’ of onrly Vice, "Wnica biimgs organte Weakness, destroying both mind and body, with Wl its dreaded i, permanently cured. RS BEETY Adressthose witobave smpateed by D themselves by improper indwi- elices and solitary habits, which ruin both oy “and mind, uAfiting them sor busiacas, atudy or marri M ARiiED A r those entering on that hap By Jife. awaro"of pliysical deviliy, quickly ] OUR SUCCESS, fs based upon facts, First-Practioal Expe Honcer BocoRd- ity ory case 1s especially studied- thus stariing aright.” Third—Medic nes pired inour ¥ abatoFy exactly to nuit oac us affecting cures without'injury §9 Bend 6 cents postege for celebrated works on Chronle, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. ‘Toousands cured. A friendly letter or cali may sara you futurs | -\m-rl Nflp.h me. and golden years o, swered nnln:'jcmmp.mod b § coites 10 # atu Dar o o Ry, BETTS & BETTS, Only $20 Dad! superior style at abov styl ol TAILOR 1409 D OUGLAS ST, OR ar'1CoLLS for Fine Black Suits mado to Order. 125, 130, THE HOLIDAYS Fine Black SUITINGS MADE T0 WEASURE '35 We have imported—direct from the man at the mill—18 Orders should be —Trousering | pieces of fine black suitings which we will make to order in our named prices— placed as early as possible. ¢6, ¢8 and gio. You've often paid double for. not so good. We have a lz es) to measure, at captivatin ree line of Trouser designs (many confined pri . —Overcoatings— $18 to $60. Stripe velvet collar, lap scams and all the little swell ex- tras—Its our way of doing— Comprising Meltons, Kerseys, Chinchillas, Beavers, Montagnacs, Frieze Castors, Scotch plaids, ete.— Cash only buys; no goods charged. S8 Blug Chinchilla { OVERGOAT, Made to Order. Qlezott TA 1409 Douglas Strast, $20 Black Kersey 1 COFD OVERCONT, Made to Order, FOR SALE. The large increase in our wholesale business demand ing our “whole attention, we offer for sale our RETAIL JEWELRY STORE. = location is the finest in, Omaha, being the prominent corner; the building is new, and the has rcccnl]y been fitted u]) in “the most modern most store style, and is conceded to be the finest jewelry Lst(xl)llshmgnt in the west. The stock clean and new The business has been established 23 years. is well selected and desirable, being This is an 0])])0ru1mw rarely offered; good terms to responsible parties. Address MAX MEYER & BRO., Omaha. TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: Thanking you for the lln vo will until the stock i EfVerwe Goods at prices heretofore unknown in Omaha. Silverware and A MAX MEY 1\1{ 80 SR & uRO., patronage bestowed upon us in the d, offer you Watches, ])mln\mds, Sixteenth apnd Faruam streets. AMUSEMENTS, B THURSDAY, FRIDAY and Regul SATURDAY _ lar prices. 0YDS: (JPERA:HOUSE Nov. 7, 8 and 9 Saturdav Matinee. HARRY LACY AND THE——— STILL ALARM BY JOSEPH ARTHUR, Seats go on sale Wednesday SHOE DEALERS ohr- e noua wrl fin"" Posiring l 12" The Justly eel- Iines of Boow and B 3 Hinderson & o loriianatestar- | riu.tchhm Dhng"“\ MONT, NEB, uasters for Rubbers. wad Foud D Luce WATSON, lul Traveling ageus Winter 1s hard upon us, and Overcoat weathior 18 &t hand. The man who 18 pro- vided witha comfostable Lop coat should e thankful, and those who wish Lo supply | themselves, can not find @ bet'er ASsort: | from which to choose than on ofir | ». Wo have tue Back Overcoats in| Kerseys, Meltous, Chinehilias, Also for driving or extreme cold weather Ulsters with or without capes made of genuine Irish Frieze and other heavy materials, kod Over {xiractad without paln or da 86 chojoform, gas, either or Biliga ¢ Malf ratos Satisiacuon Guaranteed, DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets, Tuke Elevator on 16th Sur. CPEN EVENINGS UNTIL ¥ O'CLOCK. GRAND OVERCOAT This meaas more to close buyers than anything we have before atte mpu-d Our entire Wholesale and Retail Stock included in this sale. No lower prices will be quoted at the very last of the scason than we are offering this week Our aim is to reduce our immense stock of Men's, Bo and Children’s Overcoats and Suits. No 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 usc and we repeat that any garment not proving satisfa wctory may be returned and the purchase money re funded. WMen’s Overcoats. No material is too expensive for us to manufacture for our ready made department, We have some of the most ¢ xpens sive Overcoats, clegantly made and trimmed and perfect in fit and workmanship, atrock bottom prices, Price $8.5 We will offer this week a line of Men's Beav in all sizes, 34 to 44, at §8.50 a garment, most every clothing house. the r Ouercoats, that retails for g12 in LEvery one will be impressed with value when the garment is seen, Men’s Chinchilla Qvercoats $10, $12, $15 and $I8. OUR MELTON OVERCOATS at $15 We felt obliged to make another lot of Melton Overcoats as they we reso I)U])ll].lr, in three shades, fine woolen linings at the popular price of $15.00. EXTRA LONG OVERCOATS. We have manufactured 1o styles of extra long Overcoats, not Ulste but Regular Ove , 50 inches simere lining and in every respect y desirable g \rment for this climate, and a style of Cvercoat nr)l made by any other house. | Tiices, $12, §15, $18, 20, $22 and $25. I TILSTERS. We have everything, Freize, Chinchilias, FFur, Beavers and Fur Trimmed Ulsters, $10, 12 and $15 Some very_choic lines. SPECIAL SUIT SALE. Look in our windows for styles and pric 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 see the suit you can buy at the sale for $10, $12.50 and $15. Boys' Overcoats §5, $6 and §T. Children's Overcoats $3, $3.60, 84 and $4.60. Our Most Popular Line. Price $5.00. Twenty different styles of Children 's OVERCOATS, ages 4 to 14 years, at $5, which cannot be bought outside of the € ON- TINENTAL for less than $7.00. FREELAND, LooMmIs & Co., Cor. 15th and Douglas St. The Largest Wholesale and Retail Clothing House West of the Mississippi. ]