Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. A couneil of the Loyal league w|ll be fostituted this evening at 8 o'clock sharp, in Central hall,107 and 109 South Fourteenth street. There will be a meeting of the Can- adian-Americans of Omaha and vicin- {ty in the board of trade rooms, this evening at 8 o'clock, to organize a Can« adian-American club, Peceons® Paragraphs. Georgo O, Brown, of Cazad, is at the Mil- lara. A. Shank, of Stuart, 18 reistered at the Mis: Chscy. Joorgo N. Foresman, of Lincoln, s at the Paxton. Thomas, of Grand Island, mma Evans, of Hastings, is at the is at the . of Grand Island, 18 a guest at the P. J. Wing, of Lincoln, is rezistored at the Millard. Hrrln'r, of Aipsworth, is stopping at Cole, the l'u\tnn H, ucber, of Long Vine, is stopping «ithe Casoy, L. 16, 0f Weeping Water, 18 o guost at the Casey. @, F. Poluor, of Grand Island, is registered of McCook, is registered at 8. J. Henderson and wifo, of Lincoln, are at the Millard. Theo Beyechlag. of Nebraska City, is a guest at the Millard, E. E. Dayton and guests at the Casey, Mrs, Loy and child, and Miss Ley, of Chadron, are guests at the Millard. £, T\ Ransom aud Peter Swith, of Ne- broska City, are guests at the Morchants. Mrs. 1% Porker ana duughter, Miss Carrie, are spending the winter in southern California, wife, ot Norfolk, are DYING ON A HEAL OF RAGS. by Dr. Lamar Oprra House. A Christian minister in the city of Augusta, Ga., was making his round of pas- toral visits. e was working in the poorer part of the city, Towards the close of the day, as he turned bis weary feet homeward, he was mot by a policeman, who sald: “Arc you a minister?” *Yes,” said he, “I am.” “Well, thed, I'd be pleased 1t you would come with me and see a poor, sick and dying man.” He followed the ofticer as he led tho way through a narrow street down towards the great canal. Stopping in front of a poor shanty of a house which haa sunken over to one side, and pushing open a rickety door, entered a dimly lighted, dirty and rless room. A plain pine table, a bench and a bed of rough undressed plunk was all the room contain e In a corner was a great vile of rags. On the rough bed lay a man on & heap of old rags. He was a rag picker of the street. He was burning up with fever and dying. Thousands have diea who, though they had rothing of this world’s goods but rags to hoast of, yet died 1n the most costly gar- ments. It is still true, Jesus can make adying bed Feel sott as downy pillows are. A mother was dying. Sue bad loved the @ivine Lord, She called her two little chil dren to her bedside, and putting her hand upon each she prayed, commending them to her heavenly Father. Then she folded her hanas upon her bosom and gently sang these as her breath grow fanter and Lecture at Grand love thy charming name, music to my ear; Fain would 1 sound it ouv'so loud, That cartn and hoaven should hear. Thy grace shall dwell upon my heart, And shed its fragrance thore; ‘The noblest balm of all its wounds, ‘The cordial of its care. ‘We sometimes forget that under a clothing of rags ana dirt may beat A HEART THAT IS MADE BEAUTIFUL by the prescnce of God’s holy spirit. When we have saved a ragged boy from the street we have added a jewel 1o Jesus' crown, which ‘will shine all the brighter for being in the rough here. Gough tells a beautiful story which illustrates this truth, Two rageed boys were carried to a hos- pital, one with his legs crushed, the other si0k with fever. They wera companion news- boys of the streots, Their cots were side by side. The one with the fever crept close to the other's side and ‘said: “‘Bobby, did you ever hear of Jesus!” *'No, [ never heard of him " “Well, Bobby, I went to the mission #chool and they told me that Jesus would take one to heaven when he died, and he would never be hungry no more, 1f you'd ux him.” *Oh, I don’t know such big gentle- men as ho is,” said Bobby, “and if I did he would not speak to a poor lad like me.” “Well, they- told me he would, Don’t you want never to be hungry no more!” “Oh, just dom't I suid Bobby. ‘“Then you ax him.” “How conld I ax the gentleman if I doo’t know where he lies, and if I did know my leg 18 broke und I can’t go. Why, Boboy. they told me In the mission school that Jesus scd by, and we sung about it, aud teacher 1d us that, it meant he comes aroynd. How do you know he b'aint comng arourd this ‘ere hospital to-night? If he should ana you ‘was watching for bim, you could see him and then you could ax him, Oh, Lcould not watch, my leg hurts so, and I can’t keep my eyes open. Well, Bobby, hold up your hand hand, ana if he should come around and see tgnr ‘hand up he'd know you was a'ter some- “The 1t fellow tried to hold up his lllu, but it feil back, He tried again and Bgain, but he was to feeble, and it dropped by 18 side. Ho began to cry, saying Il gvo it ap I can’t hold up my hand no longer, is friend then took his own pillow, (that ehild whom you would perkapa have swept from your door step 1o disgust,) he took his own pillow and propped up Hobby's hand. Jn the morning the little fellow was dead, ‘with his band held up for Jesus. el AFTER DAKK, WHAT? A Sermon By the Rev. Willard Scott, of the Congregational Church. The following 13 a synopsis of an interest- fng sermon delivered at the St. Mary's aye- nue Congregational church last ovening by Rev. Willard Scott, the pastor: Unon this topic I propose to speak *this rening of the character, perils and uses of evening time; the part of our day which most lies open to use or misuse, as we decide it, and so the part where we may counsel one another to some purpose. ‘What one does by day is usually set for him and inflexible; beyond us all. [t is largely necessity, What one does by night, #0 tospeak, is set for us. Sleep is a stern master and takes his time steadily, and holds ©b until the day rings the rising bell. The .lrlyl ;I;l;:llllfl glves small leisure, and usi X ut aftor dark, nocessity for a whil takes off hor hunds—tarns us loose, Be- tween work aud sleep there is an iuterim, ‘What is l:; ullu:alr!wrl Leisure, freedom, —10 o8| MMH 08L Of us at least, and should There /s a basis for the cry “‘shorter Bbours,” and while a man may hélp on s Fuin by misusin them loug hours accom- plish the same leaving no ambition after work to make sowething out of one's self. ‘There is no poubt that certan “after dark'’ work must be done. If it is yours to do, do 1 manfully, but escape it when you can. No man s the same at 6 p. w. us he was at 8a.m. Tuen a man should save hlmnnll in Il‘ leisure and romember he is 8 weakened iupnou his banker advised him not to de- elde careful business wlelllanl exoept be- tween the hours of 9. m, and 3 m or bis father advised bim not 10 task P ment in vital matters; or his physical d rm.i orulvlud him not overexert his physical but to do do everything w conduce ulu L it too much for & brother and a r uuqy that what is not a good time bustness, carcful planping in exervise, is not & good time ihauhllyou wlvan one Kovs, with hndu-k fi soldier doubl quom’m lfi;m:l o housewife looks after the doors and windows, but the young man arrays himself {n i best clothes and scts out. Ha is not afraid but be should be. He is twelve hours weaker in every fibro than at Sa. m. So the youth finds perils, His stock of fuel is burned low, his tasts js changed or modified. Ho should make few docisions and no vital ones. Ho is in no condition to chowsea life partner for his little home. Diversion ha should and plenty of it, for it is play time, but more serious affairs of life should be left to the timo when the man isin a mental state 10 make the proper decisions In our leisure moments we may change from one occupation to a lighter one, and thus jmprove our mental condition. This has been exemplified in a vumber of notablo in stanzes, where soma of the most noted works have been the products of the leisure mo- ments of great men. GOOD CHUZENSHIP, Dr. Duryea Discusses the Politis cal Daties of Mankind Rev. Dr. Duryea preached u very eloquent sormon at the Eirst Congregational church last night. He spoke on the duty of the citi- zen in connection with the best .interests of the city. Dr. Duryea took as a basis for his remarks ‘the twenty-fifth Matthew, which relatds the parabla of the three servants and the talonts, The quota- tion which he used for a text v YT went away and hid thy talent in the earth.” Christ, said the speaker, taught his dis- ciples in the form adopted by the teachers in tho country in which he livea, In those days precepts were given in peculiar form, The lesson taught Ly the parable indicated is that 1t is wrong to commit an injury. There is more than one way by which one can do wrong. “If strike a man,” said the speaker, I do wrong because I have wronged him in person, If 1 puss by a man who is lying injured and neglect to give him assistance 1 commit a wreng. The lesson is, of course, allegorical. The asserted facts mythical. The talents mentioned mean ability, We must conceive that our Lord was teaching .that man's suc- cess is due to his ability and opportunity. A man may have large ability and small oppor- tunity o he may have abundant opportunity and little orno wbility. The servant who doubled his talents exercised all the ubility and opportunity he possessed while he who furied his failed to apply his, He did wrong in mnot accepting a chance to better his condition in life even though the advancement wereo but slight. We ure not altogother right when we refrain from wrong domg, but we are wrong when we neglect to avail ourselves of the opportunity of doing good.” (A8 to citizenship. A man may say, ‘T am a good citizen, I leave my neighbors alone and pay strict attention 10 my own busiuess,’ Is that so! Lt us see. That man only doos a part of his duty. Ie should exercise his political rights for the common good. I do 1ot wish to bo understood us referring in the slightest mauner to any political party. I merely wish to teach ~men to become ood citizens. 1 do not believe in women's suffrage. I believe 1t would be a calamity for women to voto. I want woman a priestess arvayed in spotless white standing on the igh pinnacle of truth beckoning man onward aud upward. Bat I want all men to become good citizens." 1 do not object to men offering themselves for public positions. 1 did much the same thing when I was ordained asa minister. The lawyer and the puysician do the same when they announce themselves as willing to serve the public and I see no reason why @& man conscious of his own ability shoula not offer himself as a candi- date. Ido not believe that all policemen are dishonest and bad. As a rule they ace better than those who find fault wita them, and they, or some of them, work harder for their country than you do in your own interests. The evils of our political life come from the seriousness of the system, We say this is u government of the people, for the people ana by the people. It is not, it is an oligarcys; a government by the few. We shout on the Tourth of July and fling our banuers to the breeze, but when our common interests are at stake wo stay at home. I would deprive the.man who re- fuses or neglects to vote of, some of his rights. “*You say that when you attend the pri- marics you find u slate hus been made up by the management. Then go after the man- agement, “‘Another thing. We are prone to neglect the common weal in our efforts to get rich, What fort To lve, eat, drini, entertain, Then what? Nothing. Let us all labor for the common welfare and then we shall be happy und be good citizens,” Rev. ST. MATHIAS OFENED, Impressive Cercmonies at the New Church Yesterday, The formal opening of the St. Mathias church which stands just north of Brownell hall, occurred yesterday morning. A large number of persons assembled Lo witness the ceremonies; every available seat was taken ond a number of late comers were turned away. The splendid structure impressed all with its beauty. It is built of gray stone ana in design is similar to tho churches of Eng- land. The building cost $41,000 and every dollar of it was coutributed by persous living outside of Omaba. The church begins its careor with the unusual good fortune of not being in debt. Che building is cruciform 1n shape. It has & beautiful exterior and is elegant and costly within, All the woodwork is of oak and the interior is throughout finished in polishea brass, A prominent feature is the large brass eagle near the railing. In the chancel is a large brazen cross, with candlesticks and vases of the samo material, The walls of tho auditoriam are of a light terra cotta, and those of the chancel of light blue spangled with stars. The memorial windaws are not yet put in, but they are to be of surpassing beauty. The ummlun will cost §200 and the largest $00, op Worthington, clad in the robes of hll high ofice, presided over the ceremo- nies and Rev. Dflherly assisted, The exer- cises were very impressive and opened with n,;r.md processional hymn, in which a sur- pliced choir of thirty members took pa: Tnis wus followed by the wvocation, in which the blessing of the Deity was asked in the future use of tho heautiful sancluary. ‘The bishop, preceded by the cross bearer, nused before the pulpls, veading desk, itany desk, baptismal font, organ, choir stalls and ‘the stalls for the clergy and bishop, invoking a blessing on each, A brief sermon followed, in which the bishop spoke of tho developmént of this beautiful chapel from the original idea. It purposes and use were dwelt upon at length. The sermon was . followed with a beautiful solo by Mrs, Cot- ton, and the morning exercises closed with the adwinistration of the sacrament. The consccration of the blnllhu:( oceurs on St. Matthias day, February L e “Happy is the man who has his quiver full of them”—of bottles of Salvation Oil, the xrouwn cure on earth for pain. - Price 25 Mov.hnr- should never fail to keep Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup convenient in order to relieve thoir littie ones of co..gh speedily and surely, 25 cents, ———— To Tuke Charge of ths Press. John W. Kinsella and Walt Masou leave to-day for Hastings, where on Weduesday they will bogin, tho publication of a duily Japer known us the Hastings Daily Press. o uow paper will be independent in poli- tics and will be issued daily excopt Moudays. ———— Heecham's Pills act like magic on & weak stomach, ———— Bereavod Parents, Yesterday the remains of Tillio, the six- yearold daughter of Depuly Treasurer Groves, were buried in Forest Lawn ceme- tery. Another and a youngor daughter lios at the home of the bereaved parents, stricken with diplitheria, the same diseaso which ca®- ried away the sister. The sympathy of many friends is extondod to the grief stricken parents in their affiction, The ORIGINALABIEPIN S OINIMENT is oply put up in large two-quuce tin boxes, and is an absolute care for old sores, buras, woundlw hupped hands, and all -Iun erup. tions. il positively cure all kinds of piles- Alk for the OIUGI‘{AL ABIETINE 0 NT- ME! Sold by Goodman Druu company atb 25 cents per box—by mul 30 coats. —— Jewish Literary Society. This evening there will be a meeting iv the veslry roows of the Temiple of lsrael to on- o a literury association, Every person Jewish faith, whether a member of regation or mot, who subscribes to iples of the church, 18 cordially in- 0 be present. ROW It \u)m(c. A Monthiy Tepor Christain T Owaita, Nov the Buckingham \\' perauce union N tended, Mrs, Dr. Bryant, superintendent of Ohi- ne worlk, read an interesting report cover- ingthe last two months. A Chiness Young Men's Christian association lias been organ- ized, with sov n members vledging themselves to abstain from the use of opium, tobaceo, and liquor. Testaments, readers, and seripture caras to_the number of 2 have been given out and $0.80 collected and expendod. Mrs. Jardine, not being regular serv and scripture texts oners sont from her remembered, and_papers and letters sent them frequently. This work affords a great opportunity to do good, angd the inmates are thankful for the interest, shown. Money expended. § In the absence of Mrs. W. G. Clark, supor: mtendent of the Open Door, Mus. Beil ro- ported everything in a vrosperous condition. The donations of money, provisions and clothing duriug the last two « months havo beon very generous, ‘I he inmates aro grate ful fora kind, christian home and are con- strained to servo a Saviour whose followers prove that “He is touched with a fecling of our infirmities,” Most of the inmates are wotherless. and women who take no interest in this work should remember that their own daughtors are in the midst of danger and temptation. It ins been the purpose of the secretary to acknowledge donations in a_regular roport, but if there is a busy woman in Omaha, Mra. G, W. Clark {8 that one. The christian women of Omaha snould bear their share of the burden of reformatory work which in o city of this size must be done. The following donations have been received since the 1st of last month Windsor 100 com- tinwaro; cle & Co., Hopkins, clothing} 20; ollio Kin, $100; Truman ‘ll)lum-l!, 8. M of the Woman's moerance Union, 'he monthly meeti man’s Christion mber 4 g of Tem was well at- superintendont of jall work Bryant ‘reported inday and papors ely distributed. Pris- to the penitenliar Place Benevolent socioty, , union No. 8, R. Lennett company, D. M. Bertie Mann, # Morse bolt, of sheeting. LL, Secretary pro tem. Childhood’s Happy Davs. Among the incidents of childhood that stand out in bold relief, as our memory reverts to the days when we were young, none are_more prominent than severe sickness, The young mother vividly remembers that it was Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy cured her of croup, and in turn administers it to her own uwuprm-v and alw with the best For sale by all druggists. will be held to-night at Thirteenti ana William streets, for the purposo of seleeting a tickot for the coming A full attendance is requested With your name and address, mailed to the Bwift Specific Co., Atlants, Ga., is necessary to obtain an interesting treat- ise on the blood and the discases incident to it Skin Eruption Cured. Ono of my customers, a highly respected and influential citizen, but who Is now absent from. the clty, has nsed Swift's Specilic with excellent result, He says it ciired him of a ekin eruption 1hat he had been tormented with for thirty years, 2nd had resisted the curative qualitics of many other medicines. RosErt Ciego, Drugglst, Falls City, Neb. DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1008 FARNAM STREET, OMATA, NEB. (Opposite Paxton Hotel) L OMce Bours, 08, m. 10 87, m. Bundays, Y. ., o p.m. Speciallsts in Chronic, Nervous, 8kin and Blood Dis: ensos. §#-Consultation At office or by mail froe. Medl- clnes sent by mall o express, securely packed, {reo from observation, Guarautecs 1o cure quick) Iy and permanently. NERVOUS [EBILITY Mistomerivis 5, fernpieey s s gl porman- it Drs. Bel m-u{r is & Bolts, ‘aruam Street, Omal Bl B y;;eam (- uli puin Tahe: Boua and [ L Lonie Chiarl oured where others havo fa Bladder O Iaints Kidney. Uiy $alent darnerios fe un“;n ing o bldody mw‘ unn- hhlh cowred or sdfenton X gonorr loeT. oytitis: oic. FTomiiy and sately cured Slintebs Yeasunab Guaranteed per- STRICTURE ! St it moval complete without cuttiag, cuastic or diliation. Cures affucte | Ut Home by pAHUAS withouts mouents Ppuin OF Ann0Y: o Young Hon and Midl-Aned Mon, A SURE CIRE s, "whion it crsil akiiens, desiruy g (ot mind sud Do3Y, wieh sl 1t dronded Lis, permaneatiy cured: Address those who have fm- Daired themualves by tuproper ces wird And solitary habils, which 0 d wind, undtting them for business, dy o ke Wik Auex, or those enteriug on that hayyy ng. Awute of Bhysicial doDhiLy, Gulchy ssts OUR SIIGOESS. Sabes. Eiotehon i oo SypUIIiLo sore permanently ¥'1o Witbout nun ¥~ Bend G cents postage for Ml\‘h\‘ll.fll works on b mle il senls POatASh ate dinoansy. FhoneRnls cured. A friou m’ lowter or enll ml FAVE YOU (u sud shdmio, inda golden years £0 1 s hecompantea by ¢ am- ..m:h 'on 'S & BETTS, w Faruam Street, Omaubs, Neb. B8t S, DRS, 8 BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1880 TOP.LAME THE BES 'B;IN HIMNEYS " WORLD CEO A MACBETH&CO PETTSBBRGHPA: For Sale by M. H. Bliss, Omaha, Nebe A CARD FrROM MA} MEYER & BRO. The store auction sale which has caused so me "Uly progress at our is now in i that we take mqlll es this method to answer the inquiries and inform the publicat the same time. The object asserted, to get rid of our ol we have none, Noris it a trade of the saleis not, as some have d stock for the best of reasons, holiday scheme to get the but it is as advertised, to close the retail depart- ment of our jewelry business which we have been desirous of doing for many months, and having failed to find a cus- tomer to purchase the stock entire, and to put the stock in- to our wholesale dqm\tmuu not being feasible, we have determined upon an auction monds, fancy goods, art goods, and all, rescrve of one single article. sale of our entire stock of dia- Without limit or We invite all to attend these sales, which will be held daily for the next thirty days (ifnot disposed of before) andse e if this statement is not a fact. MAX MEYER & BRO. - |DON CARLOS Manufacturers and LUMBER CO., Wholesale Dealers in Yellow PPine. To denlers only. Mills Southern Missourd, Rooms, 1, 2and ke U, 8. Telenhone 1357, Omaha, Neb. National Bank Building A.B. MEYER & CO.,, SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN COA IA & GOK.E 108 South 13th Street, Opp. Postoffice. mcml_xcs ENGR! MOULDINGS, FRAMES, 1513 Douglas Street, HERE WE ARE, Here we are in the midst of a Blizzard, One s first thought e Rl LR lace to find whav you need in this line 5 at Monday Brightor, 4 Tu vy Novembeér 18 and 19, Richer, Better and Funnier Than Kyer TWO NIGHTS ONLY. Return of the Fayorite Comedians, ¥ DONNELLY & GIRARD # The Princes of Farce Comedy, and their Com- pany of Artists, in the Greatest of ail Laughing Successes, UNATURAL GAS. 'rnn funniest farce comedy ever produced! New Musicl New Songsi Now Daubesi Now thmml Nu\vnnduuumul Costumes! And Preity Fa Togulnr prices, Seats go on aale Saturday, (JPERA ¥riday and Entunhy. Nmem\m 22 and 2 Matinee. The !npmmny reat dad Unriveled GEO, WILSGN MAMMOTH MINSTRELS, An exclusive expositlon of pre-cininent. stars never before secmscenjolntly, Geo, Wiizon. Lew Bonedict,, "L he Swedinh Dance, with 22 participants. From the Kirmesse,tte §20,000 introductory, Derby Day in Eogland (duly copyrighted by Geo Wilson). ueuulm‘ ].rL o8, Beats on sale Thuvsday, @35 00 A full aot of Teoth on Tabber for &, guaranteed to bé s well madoas plate: from any dental m and for which you would be Udld'and siiver ol Satisfaction Guaranteed. DR. BAILRY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 10th and Farnam Streets, Take Blevitor on létn Street. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL § O'CLOOK, Telephone 1490 & EMERSON, #"HALLET & DA VIS 5 KIMBALL, 5" PIANOS & ORGANS SHEET MUSIC. Omaha, Nebraska. State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin passage 35 to §), according o location of stat room. Excursion $5 to &), to and from Europe at Lowoest Rutos. N BALDWIN & C0., Gen'l Agents, 5 Broadway, New York Gon'l Western Agent. 164 Rundolph St., Chicago, HARRY E. MOORES, THOS. MCCANNE, Agents at Ouah Steerage A Perfoct Art Album contalning 24 FREE Beautiful Photographs representing Teaand Coffe culture, wil be sent on recelpt of your address. CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St., Boston. Western Dept, 80 Franklin St., Chicago, il oLl n e ) C H.PEARSON & C2.5~ —*BALTIMORE.Mb SHOE DEALERS £, ebrated linos of Hoots and Shoes, manufactur od by derson & Co., of Chicago—Fac- wnu t thugo, Lixon, ]“‘,1 ana Fond D Lty nonld write WATSON, resi v FREM N"B Travellug sgons Heedquarters for Rubbers. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS &OLD MEDAL PARIS BXPOSITION 1805, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS T m:Ax MEN: T w w‘wmhlh‘l»;‘ ':H'-.l" Hlbll,lll.m Lock bex 138 Delavit, Mich, CONTINENTAL Glothing House. SEGOND WEEK OF OUR SPEGIAL OVERCOAT AND SUIT SALE. To reduce our immense stock we have made prices th Judging from experience of the last week will make this on! of the most successful sales we have ever inaugurated, No person can afford to buy an Overcoat without fi looking through our stock and nJLlnq the prices, we are offering ex- ceptional bargains in Men’s High Lnnde Elysians, whlu_fi we claim are the best fabrics for use in this climate. Men’s Fine Elysian Overcoats, Eleganjly Made and Trimmed, 810, $12, $15 and $I8. Please remembnl' that we manufacture every garment and guarantee the color and quality and when they do not prove to be as represented, we are always willing to satisfy the pur= chaser, Men’s Chinchilla Overcoats, $12, $15, $18 and $20. MEN'S BEAVER OVERCOATS, Colors guaranteed, and trimmed with a view to color beauty, $8.50, $10, $12 and $15. 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 wr‘vha:c a better [abric than thisline ofgoods are made from. e are satisfied that any style, quality or pricecan be found in this immense stock snd when qualiiy is considered, our prices cannot be approached by the average retail Clothng Ho EXTRA LENGTH OVERCOATS. Many persons want an Overcoat much longer than the usual length and are aiways shown an ulster which they do not want. We have the regular Overcoat style made as long gs £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 business Sults, 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. and 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 gonds, by using judgement nnd taking pains to thor- oughly satisfy our customers and in no departument is this sonecessary as intne sale of Boy’s and Children’s Clothing, Pm';:nj.s like to trade atthe CONTINENTAL, They like our goods, Special Valuss 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, $8, %9, $10 and $12. BOYS TWO PIECE SCHOOL SUITS A special line of All Wool Cheviét Suits at §3.00. We sell them because we know they will 8““’ perfect satisfaction and cannot be bought outside of the Continental for less than $7.00, Underwear. Nothing requires more care and judgment than selec the proper thing for win Underwear, We have tt every weight, quality and price, beginning at $1,00 per and as high as $7.00. You will find it much easier to mnka your selection from a large stock. We offer some special val- ues this week in all-wool goods at 78c, $1.00, and $1.80, FREELAND, LooMIs & Co, Cor. Douglas and 15th St. The Largest Retail and Wholesale Clothing House West of the Mississippi.