Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. The Omaha guards will give an in- formal hop attheir armory Friday cven- fug. The Fort Omaha Social club will give agrand ball at the Fort Omaha hop 100w to-night. A case of cigars from Havann, con- signed to a Council Blufts firm, passed the customs yesterday, Mr. Storz, of the firm of Storz & Iler, announced yesterday that his firm had concluded positively not to scll to the English capitalists. Misg Dollie A. Bailey, daughter of Mr. E. E. Bailey, gave a very pleasant dancing v last night at her home, 1604 North Nineteenth streot. The Omaha Tinware Manufacturing compuny was incorporated yesterday by William Walla Lewis Loy, M. Dun- ham und A. B. Slater, with a rital stock of #200,000. The secretary of the Home Fire in- surance company writes thal Guy E. Mead was never cashier of that com- that his shortage was so small as arcely be worthy of mention. The regular monthly mee! W. C. T. U. was held at thei Dodge street yesterday. No busiuess outside of the regular monthly report reading was transacted. Jotm J. O’Brien, a young man of twenty-one, died of consumption at his late home at 911 nocth Twenty-fifth strect Wednesdad The funeral occurs at 9 a. m., to-a Interment will take pluce at the Holy Sepulchre cem- otery. of the Povconnl Paragranhs. Ed Rosey, of Pedder, is at the Casey. 1. G. White, of Kearney, is at the Paxton, E. C. Carnes, of Seward, is at the Mur- ray. M. C. Robinson, of Fremont, is at the Casey. J. C. Stearns, of Hastings, is at the Mer- chant R. R. Murray, of West Point, is at the Paxuov. J. P. Hartman, jr., of Kearnoy, is at the Paxton. W. F. King, of Lincoln, is stopping at the Paxton. J. D, Paxton. T. G. Hamer, of Kearn Millard. Nick Maiin, of Covington, is a guest at the Millard. George W. Holland, of Falls City, isat the Millard. Gus States, of Lincoln, is registered at the Millard. W. L. Fairbrother, of Lincoln, is at the Miilard. P. H. Cooper, of Lincoln, isa guest at the Merchants, C. 'T. Brown, of Lincolu, is registered at the Casey. H. P. Simmons. of Chadron, is stopping at the Casey, - C, W. Walther, of Sutton, is stopping at the Casey. ! A. P. Brink, of Cedar Rapids, is at the Merchants, C. D. Wheelock, of Boston, is stopping at the Murray. T. M. Marquett, of Lincoln, is stopping at the Millard. W. R. Bacon, of Grand Island, is stopping at the Paxton, Ferd Lechleiduer, of Norfolk, is a guest at the Paxton. D. B. Howard, of Lincoln, is a guest at the Merchants. M. S. Marsh, of Red Cloud, 18 stoppin g at the Merchauts, I, Buckley Tarbeaux, of London, 18 stop- ping at the Paxton. 8. H, Holcomb, ot New Haven, Conn,, is & guest at the Murray, 8. M. Stockslager, of Washington, isa Ruest ot the Paxton, C. E. Goodin and wife, of Hastings, are stopping at the Millard, George E. Bigelow and A. Roberts, of Lincoln, are registered at the Paxton. J. J. Walser, president of the Guss Print- h’:g Press company of Chicago, is in the city. John W, Stoddard, of Dayton, 0.; G. R. Huason and C. E. Milburn, of "Toledo; and A. R. Bryant, of Moline, 111, all members of the firm of Moline, Milburn, Stoddard com- pany, are registered at the Paxton, J. W. Hueus, of I’asadena, Cal., formerly of this city, one of the earliest residents and publisher of tho Daily Nebraskan, which ox- sted here in the fifties, is on u visitto this city, At the Windsor—B, Howard, Kansas City: J. W, Bunn, Kansas Citv; George L. Dillman, Pueblo; William W. Wheeler,Cen- tral City; George C. Richardson, Leaven- worth; R L. Willard, St. Paul; A. W. Smith, Big Piny, W.'1.; J. L. Whitcomb, Chicago; A. L. Gardner, Den R. Thorn- ton, Otto Leiier, Green River; J.' B, Benson and wife, San Francisco. Kilpatrick, of Beatrice, is at the y, 18 & guest at the Broke His Wrist. ‘Whil at work in a well, a brick fell twenty feet and struck Philip Stanby on the wrist, breaking the bone in two pla ‘The city physician dressed the wounds, A Hopeless Orse, Billy Moran was taken to the insaneasylum by Jailer Miller yesterday morning. He hus crown ‘worse since his return to Omaha and a8 become 8o violent that his case is consid- ered hopoless, What Do Trey Want? Mar:hall Field, the millionaire dry goods merchant of Chicago, and a party of friends sro expected in Omaha to-day. J. H, Millard will entertain them whiie they are bere. Ann At Boyd's Opera houso on Monday and Tuesday will bo seen that extremely funny farce-comody “Natural Gas" which made a0 unmistakablo hit here lust season, The olever comediaus, Dounglly and Cirard, are stll in it, and the'fun will be plentiful, Beware of frauds, Red Cross Cough Drops will cure your cold, Election Oo t $1,200. County Clerk Roche is issuing warranta to the judges and clerks of the county election. There were 175 preciuct officials in the county, Of theso 100 were in the city and were paid $0 each for their service. The seventy:five county oficers were paid #4 each, ® total for the county and city of $300, The rental and messenger fees will total another $500, making a total election expense to the oounty of $1,200. The Traveling Exhibit, Tho scheme of Mr. John Gilman, to form a traveling exhibit of the cereals of Nebraska in conjunction with other western states, was luid before the directors of the board of trade and resvectfully referred to the State Development association, Secretary Nason will communicate with the state board of sgriculture, on behalf of the development as- sociation, and request them to allow the as- sociation to select material from the winter grain exhibit, to be held in Lincoln in Janu- ary next, for the purpose of loadiog one or more durs with samples of Nebraska pro- ducte. If this permission is given the cost of preparing the exhibit will be almost noth- fng, a8 Mr. Gilman is Lo arrange the material in the cars. It is intended to utilize this exhibition as means of distributiug the literature prepared b{ the development association, The ex- hibit is not to be started ou the road until next April, so that;plenty of time remains in Wwhich (0 make ull necessary preparations, ——— Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. An important discovery. They act on the Alver, stomiach and bowels through the merves. A unew principie. They speedily cure billiousness, bad, wste, torpid liver, and coustipation,’ Hg:‘andw for me DUNDY'S IRE Directed Against the Procrastinating Lawvers of His Court, Judge Dundy threatened the lawyers hav. ing cases in his court with summary dis- missal unless they display more promptuess and evince a disposition 10 be ready for trial when the time comes. His honor's mani- festation of displeasure reached a climax after ho bad devoted several minutes calling the law docket without receiving any ro. sponse, Said he, rather warmly: “If lawyers are not ready when their cases are called to make some showing I will either dismiss or continue them to the next em of court. We can't afford to fool away our time and incur extra expense ting the pleusure of anybody,” Very much to the surprise of everybody rested, the jury which tried the case of Behmun & Co,, against Hall county 000 payment for'a jail builu at Grand oturned a verdict in favor of the 01, just §46.61 more The county undertook Island, plaiutifts for than they sued fo to repudiate the debt because of the fact that about three montha after the jail had been opened a number of prisouers broke out and escaped. Last apring the compa to settlo their claim for $2,000 buv refused, Judge Brewer heard a number of argu- ments i v, among them being the some- what fa eline Miller controversy. One of the wses before the grand ju 1t is that of the conspiracy, exposed st August, to fasten a crime upon Cora Clark, the post- a8, and thus get hor removed. Harry J. Vaughn was arrested and brought to Omaha by Deputy M | Lyons, August 21 Ho was tuken before the judge on pre- liminary examination and bound over iu the sum of $1,000. Miss Clark was not arrested, as has been mentioned, but Vaughn, the assistant postmaster, W The conspiracy gotten up ugainst Miss Clark was intended to fasten upon the robbery of a lotter containing money, The case of the East Omaha Land com- pany in relation to the accretions along tho Missouri river front, 18 one of tne most in- portant matters brought before Judee Brewer. The controversy arose over a strip of newly-made land which was acquired by the chunge of the river bed since this com- pany secured its proporty in the bottoms north aud east of the Union Pacific ' yards tracks. The ownership is disputed by a wan named Street. The e Rock Island. tional bank of turchill Parker, 111, against C involving $4,000 alleged to bo due on u prom- 1ssory note, was tried before Jud, nst and a judgment in the sum of 2, dered for the plaintilf. A motion trial was promptly filed by the defense. In the afternoon the caso of J Wool- worthvs Atien Root, a suit involving the title to some lands in the western portion of Douglas county, came up beforo Judge Brewer in chambers. ‘T'he argument was not completed at the time of adjournment. Judge Dundy made orders in the following cases during the afternoon. J. R. Reinbard vs B. B, Coster, J. M. Do we M. G. Deweese and B. R. Caster. Continued and suit enjoined. The United States ex rel. Kountze vs School District 31, county. Continued. Mary B. Lovejoy vs School District No. 1, Sherman county.” Continued on motion of defendunt. Stewart va Wellborn, Paxton & Gallagher interveners. Set for t on Monday next, All the cases of Miles vs Hapee etal, Kahn, Vail, Nelson et al, and Lawrence were dis- missed. No service, Buford vs Kennedy was set for trial next week, In the matter of the case of Lola Pickett vs The Model Steam Laundry for damuges resulting from 1cjuri received, Lhe case was set for trial on Monday next. George Hooper vs Iowa Construction com- pany. Continued on application of plaiatiff, no one appearing for the defendant. Union Pacific Ruilway company vs Winooa Implement company. Verdict for defendant, which was set aside by the court on plain- iff’s motion and a new trial ordered. D. L. Boriass vs Phil Best Brewing com- pany. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost. Leonard vs Robb. Dismissed at plaintiff’s cost without prejudice. The United States vs Fairbank & Co. Dis- missed at plaintiff's cost. The cases of Patterson vs Emerson, John- son & Co. vs Emerson, Stone vs Kmerson, Eulglclmupu vs Ewmerson et al, were contin- ued. The cases of Ogle and Porter vs, the Sher- man County Banking company are marked for hearing on motion to remand. In the matter of tho Porter Maunufacturing company vs. A Strang, leave to take depositions in term time was given, "I'he grand jury is sull in session on the Niobrara shooting. STRANGE JURRY CONOLUSIONS, Augustus Soward How One of Them Kept a Man trom the Pen. Some of the juries in the district court have a peculiar method of arriving at ver- dicts. A sample of this was in the peculiar causes that led to a disagreement in the Meyers-Planteen murder case, where one jurymun beld out against conviction, on tho ground that the murdered man was perhaps not prepared to die. Another example was furnished in the trial of Kdward Orr, the bell oy, who was charged with the larceny of a lot of goods from a room in the Murray hotel. The evidence of the prosecution all went to show that the goods stolen were valued at from 8150 to $325, the firs named sum Deing the low- est estimate. The jury n some manner unknown ascertained that the value of the goods stolen was §34, one dollar less than the amount required to constitute grand larceny. Orr was consequently found guilty of petit larceny uud was senteuced by Judge Hopewell to thirty days in the county jail, ‘The case against Charles Dutcher, charged with robbiog John Olesen of $201, is on trial in Juage Hopewell's court. Olsen and Dutcher were rooming together and Olesen awoke one morning to flnd his money gone. Heo had saved it to send to Sweden o bring some of his family 1o Americ Dutcher de- nied huving stolen the mo but showea the police wiere it was buried in the yard in tho rear of the boarding house. The case of Mrs. Bush against tho Gar- nean cracker company is on trial before Judge Davis. One of Garneau's drivers ran over and crippled Mrs. Bush’s daughter and sho sues for $10,000 dameges. Judge Doane took up the case of Gallagher vs Connell yesterday afternoon. This is a suit which lins been in court for years, hay- ing been 10 the supreme court, and the sub- ject of legislstion. 1t is a case involving the Dossession of sixty-two and one-half acres of ground southwest of Hanscom park, of which Gallagher claims possession by reason of adeed from the pre-emptor, Connell holds the land by virtue of another uced, which he claims is the only legal one, Mrs. Valeria W. Allenspach has broucht suit against the Omaha Motor Ruilway com- pany for $5,000 damages by reason of inju- ries sustained by u fall received while at- tempting to alight from a motor train which wl“h started suddenly as she was ubout to alight. Uliam A. Hamilton has applied for a di- wvorce from his'wife, Julia E., on the ground of desertion. The Crune Brothers Maoufacturing com- lmlly bas commenced suit against Michacl Dounelly et al, to recover #:43.08 on 4 mo- chanic's lien, Francis Leon Englebert bas brought a suit in equity against Benjumin ¥, ‘I'roxell et al, o have two deeds from the piaintiff to George E. Pritchiett for lot 8 in Gise's addi- tiou set aside, ou the grouna that the plaiutiff was a minor at the time the convey- ance was wade. The defendunts base their claim to possession on the aced to Pritchett. County Uourt, The case of Cameron vs Hospe, & smt for wages and commission on sales,amounting to 625,18 on trial before ajury in Judge Shicld’s court. It has- been on the dovcket for three years. In the case of Ulishendorf vs Dewpsey, a suit for mouey loaned, julgment was entered in the sum ot $250, Judgment 1 thesum of $200.88 was en- tered in the case of Mustard vs Dworak Brothers & Co., & suit on & note, Lo s All the rage, Red Cross Cough Drops, five cents per box, sold everywhere, Judge Brewer Dined. United Statea Autorney Pritehett gave a dinmer to United States Circun Judge THE Brower at his residence, Twenty-secand and Cass streets, Wednosday evening, which was a very enjoyable affair. Among the guests were Judge Dundy, Hon. J. M. Woolworth, Mr. Breen. Judge Savage, Elmer Frank, Mr. Patrick, General Cowin and Attorney Harwood, of Lincoln. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, rests the child and comforts the mother. 25¢ a bottle. Notice is hereby given that .all the book accounts of J. W. Walker have been assigned to the undersigned. All persons are cautioned agai making yment of such accounts except to R. Davis or his authorized agents. I M. DAvis, yvember 14, 18 The Market # OwmAna, Nov. 13.—To the fiditor of Tux Bee: There is no doubt that Omaha is in noed of a market houso, and that the benefits of the community to be derived from such an fjustitution will be of great valuo-both to the consumer as well s to the ven The building Omaha, Neb. nse, murket house, why not combine other nec- essury improvements, such as new place for “a police court, oity jail, police headquarters, convention lall, storage collar for market house, headquarters for the firo department, be: sides room for the fire engines, ete. For ail of these necessary improvemonts, a half block of ground, 204 feet, front by 153 foet. deep, would be sufficient and could be maude an ornament o tho city us well as sup- plying a necessity. ‘There is such a site on Jackson between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streots, which is admirably adapted for such a purpose, and [ understand the owners are willing to part with it at extremely low figures. W, JUHaux. An Absoiuce b, The ORIGINALABIAMNE OINDTMENT i8 only put up in largd two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and _all siin #rup. s, Wil positively cure all kinds of piles- K forthe ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENTI. Sold by Goodman Drug company at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cants. Building ermits. The following building permits were issued at tha ofice of Building lnspector Whitlock yosterday DV Sholos, frame cottage, Spalding and. Tilden stvets. . 8 1,00 I Glickman, el h 1,000 th and 50 1,000 6,000 100 frame’ dwelling, Valnut and " one-liif-story 822 Webster, wo-story bric nd andDod y-s6 it. Five permits, aggregating.. 9,100 1 Winds That blow “naebody any good” are plenty on the storm.vexed Atlauiic, to say nothing of the occasionaily typoon-siwept Iacific, Tho habless voyager, when shaken up by the heaviugs of the “briny,” should take that ploasantost and most Salutary of doses, o wineglassful of Hostotter's Stomach Bivers, est stomachic and tonic that ever med, regulated and quieted the human rior, Railroad jolted and steamship ken travelers will exercise a wise provi- sion by supplying themselves with n suffi- ciency of this incomparable medicine for the Journey. So will mariners, emigrants to the west and others about to *'scek fresh flelds and pastures new.” Maluria, the scourgeof newly cleared and mining districts, is com- pietely conguered and surely averted by tho Bitters. Liver, bowel and kidney complaint and incipiont rheumatism it anmbilates. prrietl Marrings uicensas. Licenscs were issued to the following par- ties by Judge Shields yesterday: Name and Address, Charles Williams, Omah ie Gibbons, Omaha, Augist Johnson, South Omaha. Ellen Johnson, Omaha. Charles Larsen, Omah Aunuie M. Larsen, Omaba . { Robert Chappell, Omaha . Ida Porter, Omaba CONSUMPTION, N its first st can be successfully checked by the prompt use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Even in the later periods of that discase, tho cough is wonderfully relieved by this medicine., “1 have used Ayer's Clierry Pectoral i flect i tice, orful prey my life, I had a constant cou sweats, was greatly rediced in and given up by iy physict bottle and_a half of the Peetc J. Eidson, M. D., Middleton, « Soveral years ago T was severely i1l The doctors said I was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me, but advised ine, as a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking this medicine two or three months was cured, and my health rema to the present day, s B! Darien, Conn, ++ Soveral years ago, on a passage home from California, by water, I contracted 80 severe a cold that for some days I was confined _to my state-room, and a hysician on_board considered my life n danger. Happening to have a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used it freely, and my hings were soon restored to a” healthy condition, Si then I have invariably recommended this prop- aration.''—J. audler, Junction, Va, Ryer's Cherry Pectoral, PREFARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas3, 8old by all Druggists Price 81; aixbottles, $5. ‘ruursday. Frlday and Saturday, Nov. 14, 16 aud 16, {Saturday Mathice. Fngagement of the Charming Aotre Mrs. GEO, 8. KNIGHT, 1n & Repertoive of l:lltrlcnl and Farcieal Com. Thursday Evening, § Friday Lvening | ' l::l"; Saturday Matinge, ¥ l;mllj :1.). Livery." Saturday % Beauty Bess.' Evening, -»ug”&xfl'm Livery. atinea prices sle. Regular Beats go on sale Weduesday worning OMAHA DAILY BEE: [IFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1889, ».?R cf’ CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. NEW YORK'S GREAT CHEMIST, This is to certify that I have analyzed De. Pri¢e’s Cream Baking Powder. 1 find it composed of pure materials, portionad. he ingredients are accurately and s Hence, bread or Wiscuits prepared with it are , compounded _on ot seientific ally pro- better suited for digestion, in th ES MADE ONLY gy MUS, M LL. D. ork Bollevue stry LAMF @EvNEYs D. w o ity of Now Yor LTO T GEO.AMACBETH&C0. PitTsBU ReHPA For Sale by-M. H. Bliss, Qyuaha, Nebraska. FroMm MAX MEYER & BRO. The auction sale which is advertised to open at our store to-morrow, has caused so many inquiries that we take this method to answer the inquiri the same time. asserted, to get rid of our old we have none. trade—but it is as advertised, ment of our jewelry bus es and inform the publicat The object of the sale is not, as some have stock for the best of reasons, Noris it a holiday scheme to get the to close the retail depart- ness which we have been desirous of doing for many months, and having failed to find a cus- tomer to purchase the stock er to our wholesale department not being feasible, w ntire, and to put the stock in- have determined upon an auction sale of our entire stock of dia- monds, fancy goods, art goods, and all. Without limit or reserve ofone single article, sales, which will be held daily f disposed. of before) and see if We invite all to attend these or the next thirty days (if not this statement is not a fact. . MAX MEYER & BRO. “YOST” WRITING MACHINE. A Typswriter made to meet the want for a machine which prints directly from type, uses no ribbon, aligns permancitly at Poiutof printing 13 Light, Compact, Durablo, GEO.H. SHITH & CO., 16 moiern and in & word, is built on_scientiflc erlnclplai. the Invention of G. W. N, Yost, the both the Remington and Caligraph, Machines with Remington or Caligraph key board as desired, A large stock of second hand Typewriters, of all makes, for sale, rent or exchange. We'are also sales’ agents for the “MERRITT Type- writer. tne finest low priced machine onibe market. Prices$li ‘We would ve pleased to recelve a cail from you, whether you waat to pu not, and wo will gladly 'O 3 and the finost and la powrlter Faral. ture, Suppli ever brougat to this city, 05 Farnam St., Omaha uilder of DON CARLOS LUMBER CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Yellow Pine. To dealers only. Mills Southern ‘elepnone 1367, Lhissourl, Rooms.1, # and U. 8, National Bunk Building Omaha, Neb, ~ A.B. MEYER & CO., SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN COAl:, & COKEK 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice. Telephone 1490 ETCHINGS, ENGRAVI GS, 1613 Douglas Street, ' e ‘G EMERSON, NGS, e G HALLET & DAVIS ARTIST SUPPLIES @8 &5 KIMBALL, MOULDINGS, i 62" PIANOS & ORGANS FRAMES, & @'SHERT MUSIC, Omaha, Nebraska. HERE WE ARE. Here we are in the midst of & Blizzard, Onos first thought is for heavy under- Wear and & Wam Overcoat. Ahe best Elm-c to find what you need in this le at $5.00 A full 86t of Teoth on rubbar for &, bows well made as p office ln this country, . cuaranteed to s ent Out from any dental d for which you would be charged Over twice s much. ootk extracted without paln or danger, and with: out tie use cholofon ‘wlther or eluctricity, Gold mad slivernliings at hulf rates, Satisfaction Guaranteed, DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnan Take Klevator on 16th Street, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 3 0'CLOCK, Desiring 10 exam: ine ‘the Justly col- ‘ebrated lines of lloots and Shoes, manufactur- od vy €, M. Henderson & Co,, of Chicago-—-Fac- fories at Chicago, Dixon, Iy aud ¥ond bu Lac, Wi wite BAM W should . N. PSON, resis dence, FREMONT, NEB, ‘Traveling sgeut Y JUSEPHCILLOT 1o STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1678. Nos, 303-404—-170-604. THE M Streets, Fapelled TAPE-WO T with hiead or 10 foe; no fasti Wiae DE Dilve shs B, Louls M NTINENTAL Clothing House. SEGOND WEEK OF OUR SPECIAL OVERCOAT AND SUIT SALE. To reduece our immense stock we have made prices that Judging from expericnce of the last week will make this one of the most successful sales we have ever inaugurated, No person can afford to buy an Overcoat without fi looking through our stock and noting the prices, we are offering ex=- ceptional bargains in Men's High Grade Elysians, which we claim are the best fabrics for u in this elimate. Men'’s Fine Elysian Gvercoats, Eleganily Made and Trimmed, $10, $12, $15 and $8. Please remember that we manufacture every garment and gum antee the color and quality and when they do not prove L]" be as represented, we are always willing to satisfy the pur- chaser, Men’s Chinchilla Overcoats, $12, $15, $18 and $20. MEN'S BEAVERZOVERCOATS, Colors guaranteed, and trimmed with a view to color and beauty, $8.50, $10, $12 and $1s. No one will be dissapointed, we always have a full line of sizes, Men’s Fur Beavers and Montagnac, $20. $22, $25 and $28, Money will not purchase a better fabric than thisline ofgoods are made from. We are satisfied that any style, quality or price can be lound in this immense stock snd_when qualiiy is considered, our prices cannot be approached by the average retail Clothing House, EXTRA LENGTH OVERCOATS. Many pevsons want an Overcoat much longer than the usuallength and are always shown an ulster which they do not want. We have the regular Overcoat style mude as long as £0 inches in fine Elysians and Chinchillas. Prices: $15, $18, $20, $22 and $25. ULSTERS. ULSTERS. In Irish Frieze, Chinchillas and Fur Beavers, Fur trimmed Overcoats and the popular Cape Overcoat at popular prices. Men’s Suit Department. We are showing choice fabrics in Men’s Frock and Sacks. $15, $18 and $20. We take pains to fit every garment and any suggestion made by the customer will be cheerfully acted upon, Men's Dress Suits--Prince Alberts and Cutaways $20, $22 and $25. BOYS’ DEPARTMENT. Our reputatlon has been gained by selling only re- liab e goads, by using judgement and taking pains to thor- oughly satisfy our customers and in no department is this so necessary as inthe sale of Boy’s and Children’s Clothing, Par-dents like to trade atthe CONTINENTAL, They like cur goods, Special Valu:s in Boys Kilt Overcoats, $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5. Boys’ Cape Overcoats, $5, $6, $7 and $8. Boys' Ulsters, $8, $9, $10 and $12. Boys’ Overcoats, $7, 98 $9, $io and $12. BOYS TWO PIECE SCHOOL SUITS A special line of All Wool Cheviot Suits at $3.00. We sell them because we know they will give perfect satisfaction and cannot be bought outside of the Continental for less than $7.00, business Suits, Underwear. Nothing requires more care and judgment than selecting the proper thing for winter Underwear. We have them In every weight, quality and price, beginning at $1,00 per suit and as high as $7.00. You will find it much easier to make your selection from a large stock We offer some special val- ues this week in all-wool goods at 78¢, $1.00, and $1.80, FREELAND, LooMIs & Co, Cor. Douglas and 15th St. The Largest Retail and Wholesale Clothing House West of the Mississippi.