Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1889, Page 8

1 1~ ) T R or’s office and an in i1l with diphtheria. building inspect- ant child ate very A burglar entored the residence of J. L. Zimmerman, at 1612 Harney street Monday night and stole a gold watch and a ring with a diamond sot. At tho Swedish church, Twenty-third and Davenport stroets there will be an illustrated lecture to- night by Prof Perry of Detroit. Blace Eagle division, No. 17, Uni- form Rank, Knights of Pythins, will give an exhibition drill at Boyd’s overa house tomorrow night, during the per- formance of the cantata, *‘David, the Shephord Boy.” Black Eagle is the best drilled division in the Omaha re meuat and the exbibition dritl_will be well worth going to see for itself alone. Personat arngraphs, C. H. Scott of Hebron is at the hMurray C. A. Manville of O'Neill is at the Casey. 1. Caldwell of KEdgar is at the Millara. W. J. Stimson of Oukdale is at G, M. Younggon of Minden is at the Mii- n M. Cooke of Lincoln is at the Mil- Jotin Markley of O'Neill is stopping at the Casey. G. 1. Whitson fof Paxton, Mrs. Paxton, J. M. Millard. Rev. Robert Killip of Genoa is a guest Red Cloud is at the David Adsms of O'Neili is at the Sowell of Hastings is a guest at the at A. L. Jameson of Grand Island is at the . Zehrung of Lincoln 15 & guest at the Merchuuts, John Askin Merchants, J. H. Markham of at *ho Casey. E. 8. Cloyer, wife and boy of Elkhorn are at the Casey. T. M Frause of West Point is registered at the Paxton. B, J. Alexander of Weeping Water is at the Merchant William Daviuson of Gresham is registered at the Merchants. Frank Chaffeo and i, W. Minor of Lincoln arcat the Murray. D. W. St roll 0. M. Newall, Rapids are at Mrs. J. E. & mont are guests atthe Murray S. G. Hurd, E. Updike and Will Harvard are guests at the Millard, Mark M, Coad and wifo and Mrs. Charles May of Fromout are guests at the Paxton. M. N. Drake, R H. Peterson and wons of Louisville are guests ut the Case J.D. McDonald, C, 8. Penficld, J. F. Al Alfred L. Atwood of Fremont aro registe atthe Murray. Mrs. J. R. Nicholas has returncd to the oty after an extendod visit, with fricads and relatives in the east. of Kearnoy is a guost at the Fremont is registered s J. Naim of Car- nd child of Cedar nd daughter of Fre. Payne of Gospel Preaching At Young Meu's Christian association hall P. J. Loizeaux, evangelist, wiil preach Tues- day and ‘Thursday evenings of this week at 7:80. All are invite mth, Miss Jennie Sinith, the railroad Evangelist, Held a meeting in the carnenter shops of the Union Pacific rai csterday between 12 and 1 o'clock. ttendance was lurge "Miss Smith - was assisted by Rev. Messrs, Will- famson avd Dawson, Mr: ward, vresi- dent of the Wowan’s Christian Temperauce union and other: R Cold Wa “Old Probabilities” has announced the approach of u cold wave from the frosty re- gions of tho northwest, It will not be a very severe one, however, as Old Probs thinks tho temperature will only fall to about 24 degrees above zero. The cold wave flagis floating above the government buildin e Slizhiy O Under a Washington date the Lincoln Call of Monday printed the following: “E., Rosewater has arrived here loaded with aftidavits against Paul Vandervoort of Omaha and will make a strenuous effort to have Paul removed from the Omaba post- ofice Monday evening Mr. Rosewater was in Chicago. B0 in package of cofes, Lady in Wymore wins the $20. W. A. PAGE Soap Co, Buggy Overturned. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Raymond, of 2516 TLathrop street, met with an exciting acei- dent about b o'clock last evening. They were driving out Sixteenth street when their horse became frightened and turning shortly upsct the buggy. Both the occupants were thrown out. Mrs, Ravmond sustained a broken limb and was othorwise bruised and injured, Mr, Raymond escaped without being hur — Jim Fell Goes to the Pen. Jim Fell, the nugilist, who made the noto- rious fight against Jaclk Hanley i Saunders county five years ago, was sentenced to the penitentiary for five years at Albany, N, Y., last Saturday, for forgery. For the fight above alluded to Haygey went to the pen frow this city for two years, Fell, although he was indicted, was never arrested, and es- :‘;}md punishment for his participation in this air, — Announ ents. « Oneof the prettiest and mosv _attractive performances for ladies and children tha Will be given at the Boyd this season, is that of “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” whicn * will b presonted Friday aud Saturday by the or- aginal Now York company with little Tommy icussell and the well known actor, Mr. Frank I3, Aikin, in tho cast. No dram: Auc production 1n recent years has made a more profound impression in eastern cities thun “Littie Lord Fauntieroy” and the dnitial production in Omaha wil doubtless bo 004 of the ovents of the scason, Seats go on #ale Thursday morni; “Nora's" Plunder, Albert G, Honry, alias Nora Henry, who worked a number of spoony greenies for money and jowelry through a matrimonial advertisement, has evideutly accented the proposition of Judge Dundy of being more lenient provided the wateh, ring and 875 in money received by Henry be surrenderod, Yesterday Heury's brother came up from Nebrasku City with a Waterbury watch and comuon brass ring, alleging that these are tne ideutical presonts received. Whether ho can got the court Lo believe 8o remains to be secn, s A Yeeping Tom, Oscar Brown was brought down from Florence by Marshul Michael Daily and locked up in the county Jail charged with being insane. Brown bas been wandering about the neighborhood for soveral months and making Dimsell a nuisance, Ho would peep in at tho windows of houses In the evening, and if there were no men at howe would go in and t down, refusing to leave, Ho had fright- eued all the wowen and children 1n the vil- lage, uud complaints were 0 numerous that Marshal Daily was compelled 1o arrest the wan, althourh he is perfoctly harmless. Brown hus a brother and sister in Flor- ence, but they had uo control over hiw, An Abaoiute Quare, The ORIGINALABIEPINE OINTMENT 48 only put up in large twoouuce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, buras, wound-wcnlnpod bands, and all skin erup. tions. Wil positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask forthe ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN I~ MENT, Sold by Goodman Drug company ab 8 cents per box—by mal 30 conts. corner | | though whether that road |ar JOBBERS They Enjoy Their Lo Favorable tates, The new rates on trafic out of Omaha to all Nebraska points went into effoct yestorday aud 8o far as they have been able to dis A% yot the jobbers here are correspondingly happy. There are indications, however, that the tariff will have some enemies. The Mis- souri Pacific is not altogether satisfied, can succeed in Qissatisfaction remains to be shown the jobbers creating any scon, These rates woi bofore boing published, and were by them approved as being satisfactory, They maka tuction of from 3 to 10 cents a hundred on all the principal _clas The following tabie, giving botn the old and new rates to some of tho priveipal interior points, will more fally explai “SSTL) 8T Lixcory 01 rate New r Wanoo Ol rate Now rate GrAND IsLAND= | 3 Bl 48 48 4443 samo as Grand Ihe greatest reduction is on the 3 and fifth classes, which melude not only all the heavy shipments but the bulk of goods handled. To Kearnoy the new rate on these classes 18 He and 4o lower than the old; to IRed Cloud it is 12¢ and 10¢ lower, and 0 York 3¢, The new lumber 1ff is not out , but it makes about the sume reduction. The trans-Missouri PPassenger associat in which the nion Pacitie, Fremont, Eik- horn & Missouri alley, B. & M., Missouri S. oo & Grand Island, Rock , Santa Fe, Fort Scott & Gulf and itio 8 ave interested,held its monthly raxtonliotel yesterday. Chair- man Nurse and Sectotagy I3oman of Kansas City oMciated, und the following representa- tives wero present: Messre, Lomax and Scott of the Union ificy Buchanan and Che Elklorn 3 Frauces of 1the B. M ; Teesdale Caldwell and. Phillippi, Mis- souri Pacifl Lockwood of the Fort Scott & Gulf; Lyude of the Grand Island; Melior of the Missouri, Kansus d George Nicliols of the Santa 1o, The meeting outside of routine business had no special importance, The chief topic of interest in local rail- v es is the reports emanating from Chicago that the Hurlington and Rock Islaud have entered into a reement for the formation of a combination on western 3 r, which will offset that of the Union with the Northwestern. is said that the Rock Island been very active in it efforts tor protection since the Union Pacitic- Northwestern allisnce was consumwmated, en looked 1o Joining of 4 Fe, whereby the latter wus to take its transcontinental vraftic from Fort Dodge instead of letting the Union P cific have it ns herotofore. This arrang ment, however, is suid to bo only temporary until the Cosorado Midland is completed, which will give e Ruck Tsiand a direct ont. let to tho Pacific t. 13ut 1t is on loc: traffic between ago and the Rock mountains that the new combinations were formed to compete with the Union Pacific and Northwestern. This combination, says the report, is between the Chicago, Kook Island & Pacitic and the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney and also includes thew' Missisaippt valley branch hoes. It provides that the Buriington way invade the Rock Island's torvitory west of the Missouri river and publish through rates on the sano terms and_ conditions it makes itself, When the Union Pacific oficials here we questioned as w what effect they thought this move would have, one of them said: “It is thesame old bluff, Wo are used to 1t, and don't feel the loast bit frightenea.” The resignation of G. M. Cumming as gen- eral mavager of the Mountain division of tho Union Pacific road, promises to bring about several chunges and promotious, It1s un- derstood that Robert J3axter, trainmaster at this poiut, will bo taken care of handsomely, which means that he is to accompany Mr. Ressequie tand become superintendent uuder him, at Salt Lake City, of the Moun- tain division. Resseeuie, is booked w0 succeed Cumming,which makes a vacanoy here for J. M. Barr, who now occupies the position which will be given to Baxter and bring Iramnmaster Parsons of Cheyennio to this city us successor to the latter, Resso- wuie and Baxter will make a great team and on of their great experience together in the business are bound to hanale that por- tion of the system euntrusted to them, It is probably the roughest, hardest and most dungerous division to manage on any road in Amer] It is understood that Comming’s resignation was asked for because he dis- charged ail the old-timo men on that division and put in a lot of new fellows, who were not acquainted with any of the aificulties to bo encountered. As ‘a_consequonce, thoy have got that partof the road in very bad condition. The old train and track employes will, doubtless, all bo reinstated when the new managers get control. E. H. Wood, assistant general freight agent of tne Union Pucific, recently pointed, arrived yesterday from Kunsas City and entered at onco upon the duties of his offico. The Missouri Pacific passenger train due here at'6 o’clock this mornmg ran against o small wreck at Manley station in Cuss county and was delayed about four hours, The wreck consisted of two cars in a freight train being ditched and badly broken up, Do not consult anybody,but invest twenty- five cents in a bottle of Salvation Oil. It kuls pain| When we reflect that 8o many human be- ings die of consumption we must come to the conclusion that everybody should be provided with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the POOr consumpive's friend, MRS, BANKHART'S PISTOL WORK Leads to Her Being Charged With In- tent 1o Kill. Assistant County Attorney Shea filed a complant in the po! court, charging Julia Bankhart with shooting with tent to kill C. H. Bayoe. She entered a plea of not guilty and gave bonds in the sum of 8500 for her appeurance for preliminary hearing on Thursday. This is the case which occurred in Mrs. Baokhart's saloon near Fort Omaha and re- ferred to in yesterday's Bee. Bayne is'a grader in the employ of John McMahon, He was drinking more or leas aud entered Mrs, Buokbart's vlace. Sh fused to trust him for a pint of whisky and McMahon paid for the liquor, McMakon and another mun then left Bayune in the saloon. While Mrs. Bank- hart had ber back turned, Bayoe approached her from bebind und was about th assuult her with a snovel when she turned and wrenched the shovel from his grusp, The woman then rusbed into the weat shop next door and called for assistaoce. August Brembach came to her rescue and threw Bayne out of the back door, Shortly afterwards he came around to the front door and begun pounding on it, but found it bolted. His blows were so heavy that he split the panels. While thus ew waged Mrs., Bankhart stepped out of a side |ll‘unr with a revolver aud fired two shots at ayne. ‘The second bullet took effect in his left arm between the wrist and elbow and Bayne fell. The wound is not serious, though will be ainful for some tume. Bayne is at the aity jail Do you huve dyspeptic troubles? Taks Hood's Sursaparilla, which has relieved thousunds and will cure you. Sold by druggists, e Probahly $15,000. Ewmbezzloments made by Jack Calhoun while deputy revenue collector are still com- ivg 1o ligkt, the latest discovery being made this morning, where he had pocketed $27 sent in for a license last May for which no revenue stamp was returned. No exact esti mate can be made of all the mouney **knocked down” by the youug wan, but it is believed Bow o be in the neighborhood of 815,000, Oue of Calhious's tricks was pot Lo send a stawp in retury tor money received, as this would have to be accounted for. Instead ha would defer sending it, and when the o cant would complain of not having received the necessary papers, Cathoun would drop him a note assuring him that theamount had been put to the applieant’s credit, and the of- ficial document had been deferred on acc of o 0 0f busit this satisfied the anpl son many defalcations will out, never be found ——e THE FLAMES BREAKFAST. They Satisfy Their Palate With a $4,000 Feast, There was a disastrous fire at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, idy's frame buildin teenth strect other damago about £4,000, I'he 10ss would have boan considerably re. duced had it not beer for a mistake which occurred through tho telephone, A sa loon ke ut Sixteenth and Burt stroets attempted to telephone the loeatioh of the fire to No. 8 engioe house. He talked very excitedly and was either misunderatood or the wrong direction. Tho firemen weat o0 Sixteenth und Dodge stroets, but by the time they had reached there a poticeman had sent in a correct alarm and the men drove to thoe scene of the conflagration, By this time the Hames wero burning flercely und the men found difficulty mn fight- ing them. The fire originated on the second floor, but a8 vet the cause hos not beon ascertained. In the north store Goodman had a_second- haud stock of almost everything. His dam- age will be about £500, but is fully jnsured. The next storo room was vacant, Over it was a lodge room used by the colored Odd fellows, “I'iey had jusi fitted up the place and had no msurance, The loss to the lodge will be about $600, Gardauner’s furnace works was the south building, His loss will be about £1,000, but he has thav amount of insurance on tbe stock. The bLuilding was badly dumaged. The roof and north wall must be rebuilt and the second floor is full of holes where the fire burned through, The building was in- sure at 719, 791 and was gutted, aud was done to the oxtent of MEN OF MUSCLL. The Omaha Turnvercin Eleots 1ts Ofticers for a Yenr, Lastevening the Omaha Turnverein held its annual election of officers when the fol- lowing gentlemen were elected for the on- suing year: Henry Haubens, prosident; Philip Andres, vice president: . G. Grube, secrotary; Gust. Dayle, flnancial secretary; W, Stocker, treasurer; Caspar Buechner, first turnwarden; I'rod Fruehoff, second’ turn- warden; C. W. Stangl, custodian; B, G Meyer, Librarian, On the 26th and 27th of next month there will be beld in this city a convention of the Nebraska ‘Turnbezick. 'Ihis is composed of the two vereius in this city and one verein in each of the following pla : West Point, Grand Island. Lincoln, Plattsmouth, KFre. mont,, Nebraska City, Sioux C d‘ Squ b Owaha. Sioux City was admitted by special request, thero being no bezirk in lowa. ‘Lhere are in this state organization over 800 members, Each ein is entitled to five delegates, and those representing the Omaha verein o Kummerow, W, I\ Stoecke rn, E. G Heury Hannon and Philip Andres. During this convention the Omaha turn verein will celebrate 1ts twenty-seventh an- niversary. AMUSKMENTS, The Eden Musce bas enjoyed an enormous. business so far this week, the attraction bemng Mexican Billy and Colorado Winme ‘‘Little Sure Shot."” he target shooting and fancy shots of these two sharp shooters are wonderful and bring forth much ap- plase. “Little Sure Shot” is a prime favorite in Omaha already and it1s safe to say that the musee will be crowdei most of tho weck. The attractious in the oter do- partments aro above the average. Altogether the show this week is a creditable one and should be seen to be appreciated. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their children, 5 cents a bottle. Grading of No. 5 iungine Honse Lot. At the special meeting of the board of pub- lic works yesterday bids were received for grading the lot on which stands No. 5 engine houses on Twenty-seventn street, be- tween St. Mary’s avenue and Leavenworth sureet, and to donosit the dirt in the hollow on Twenty-seventp street a few blocks be- low. ‘Lhree bids were received, one at 89 cents, another at 274 cents, and the third at 193¢ cents, the last being from Erie b\ Johnson, As Mike Lee had assured Lhe council that the grading wou!d 1ot cost more than 13 cents per cubic yard und the resolution was secured to X Major Furay and Major Balcombe wer somewhat aubious as to whether Johnson's bid should oe accapted, Mr. Kierstoad thouzht that 1924 cents was cheap enough considering the falt that there was @ house ou the lot to contend with in grading. Major Furay moved that the bids be sub- mitted to the council and that the board wait for furtber instructions. This was car- ried. The Best Sh Stories submitted in the 85,000 prize competition will be published in the Youth,s Companion dur- ing 1800, besides macy others by Klizabeth Stvart Pnelps, Judge ‘Tourgee, H. H. Boyesen, C. A, Stephens, F. W. Calkins and Rebecea Harding Davis, A Modern Xantippe. Isaac Beedle was arrested yesterday after- noon on a complamt sworn out by his wife, who charges him with disturbing the peace by breaking in her door at night and beating ner severely. Mrs. Beedle resembles the #pouse of old Socrates i a great many re- spects. Times without number she has caused the arrest of her liege lord on similar charges without success. Beedle is a hard working man and on the day the offense was alleged to bave beon committed he was away frow home twenty-four hours, so he states. CREAM BAKING FOWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. superior exesllancs proven in century. It is used by the United heads ofthe Grodl Univ Healthful, Dr. Price’s Crenm tain Ammonia, Lime ov Alum. millions of hom States Government, sities as the for more than a quarterof a IEndorsed by the Strongest, Purest and Mosy Baking Powder does not con- Sold only in cans, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. NEW YOR CAGO, ST. LOUIS, Cu. B For Sale by M. H. Bliss, Omaha, Nebraska. AST ALL PRECEDENT! OVER TWO MILLIO! S DISTRIBUTED [ | Louisian Tnco isiature, for an 1 its fro ucational o a by ARY DRAWIN! nd December R DIAWING months of the | c, at the Acad i tho pr. overwhelming p 1ts GRAND take place Sem andits GRAND wke place in eac r.and urc my of Mus} her fo all drawn in publi W Orleans, La. “Wodo hereby certify that wo rangements for all tra Monthiy Driwinas of the Louisiann 7 the Drawings lucted with faith toward pny o use this il ached, i its ad¥ertisemont. Ltz St COMMISSIONERS, We, tho nndersizned Banks and Bankers, wilipay all prizes drayn in the Loulsiana State Lotiories Ch miy bo bresented at ou itar, SLEY, Pres. Louistana Nat. Bank . Pres. State Nay't Bank, ABALDWI . New Orleans Nat'l Bank. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. MAMMOTH DRAWING «ny cf Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, December 17, 1889. CAPITAL PRIZE, - 600,000 100,000 Tick s nt$40; Halves $20; Quarters, $10; Bights $5; Twen- tieths, Foruetns $1, LIST OF PRIZES, g} £, o 40) are IMATION 100 Prizes of $100) 100 o roare, W do 400 ur 3 TWO NUMBEI TEIMINAL %8 Prizes of $200 ure. 10000 80,00) W00 . 0050 -$2,159,600 ANTE D 3,144 Prizes amomnting to AG F#FOR CLUB RATES, or any further | desired, write lowibly o tho uniersis stating ' your residence, with State, i and Number. Moro rapid rotur be ussured by your your full address. IMPORTANT. AddresssM, A, DAUPHIN, New Orléans, La. Or M. A, DAUPHIN, Washington, D, . By onlinary lotter, containlug MoxE: sucd by wll Bxpress Companios, New Yo Dratt or Postal A | Address Registered Lel(e?cnmaming Curreney to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans.La., Prizes I3 BANKS of by ihe prest FIEULS 0 sfore, Dewuro REMEM GUARAN New Orloans, IMUAtions OF A00NYMOUK sohemes. b rice of the smillest part or 2D BY US In any driawing, ur name oifered for loss than & doliar find; on analysis, a particle of Mercury, Potash, or other polsons in Swift's Specifo (3, 8, 8.)* - AN EATING SORE Hendetson, Tex., Aug. 93, 18%0.— “For elgh feen months 1 had an eating sore on my tongue. 1 was treated by the best Jocal physiclans, but oblained no relict, the sore gradually growing worse, I concladed flnally to try 8. 8, 8., and was entirely curcd aftor using & fow bottles. You have my cheerful permission to publish the sbove etatement for tho benefit of those slmilarly aficted.” ©, B, MoLemonx, Henderson, Tex. Treatise on Blood and Skin Discasesemailed free, THE SWIFT 8PECIFIC CO., Aflants, Ga. For improved & eco- nomic cookery. Use 1 for Soups, Sauces, Made Dishes. (Gume, Fish, etc..) Apsio or Meat Jelly. Keeps perfectly in alt cli- .ates for any length of time, and 1’ cheap- er and ‘of finer favor than any other stock. One pound equal to forty pounds of lean beel of the value of about §7.50, Genuine only with \Justus von Liebig’s signature as shown, " CHIGHESTER'S ENGLISH ENNYROYAL PILLS RED CHOSS DIAMOND BRAND. Rafe, sure and aiways reliable. Py LIEBIG Company’s EXTRACT OF MEAT —¢BALTIMORE.Mo finszpu GILLOTTS! STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1559. Nos, 303-404-170-604. _ | THE MOST PERFEOT OF PENS, PESTORED. EMEDY FikE,—A vietin ) irfipru Having teed ke d rcovc 81 & bl 4 . : i i (swagec P i adrey ARV R .07 L S o ¥ ork g STANDS FOR What We Wish To desire the confidence of | the Dear Publie, to preserve our own selfl respect, and to | subserve mutual interest by furnishing always to our pat- rons, the best material made up in the best styles by the | best manufacturers, Dr.J.E. McGREW, g Well Known Maun'ood and Ambitton, Steril- ty or Burre absolutely Send f. “Man! Woman 8. B Cor, 13th AND Jackeen St Omaha, = Nel A full st of Teoth on rubbor for 85, guarantoed to bé ay well made as plates sent ont from any dental oftice I this country, and {or which you would be ol 1 Over twice a% much. nout paln or danger, and with: Satisfaction Guar DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets, Take VAator on lith Street. A Porfect Art Album containing 24 Beautiful Photographs representing Teaand Coffee culture, will be seat on recelpt of your address, CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St., Boston. Western Dept. 80 Franklin 81, Chicago, Il ine the E DEALERS & ebruted lines of Loots and Shoess, manufacturs cd by 0. M. Hendsrson & (« g0 —Face tores at Chicago, Dixon, Ills.. o' D Lae houid write SAM ATSON, 10 FREMONT, NEB, & agent, Headquarters for Hubbers, Desth ing to exam- P T TS TAPE-WORM ! with bead or 0o { Ak requirad.” Seud 20 stemp foroir . Noy Buith, Speciale lak, 742 Olive sk, Bi Louls, Mo, Expelled i iy ' CONTINENTAL Glothing House. Special Sale of Fine Business Suits, Price $10.00. To meet the public demand forlow priced, thoroughly reliable business suits, we have in- augurated a grand suit sale for this week and will offer six styles of strictly all-wool Cheviot and Cassimere Suits at $10 persuit. We guar- antee them just as represented, strictly all wool, andgoodsthat usually sell at $15. Among others we are showing a tull line ot the cele~ brated Keswick Cheviots at $10.00. See the samplesin our windows. Suits will be sent to any address C. O. D., privilege of examination and if not satistactory may bereturned at our expense. Our Overcoats. * Our great Overcoat Sales have reduced our - Overcoat stock 50 per cent, but we will not-be satisfiled until we see the counters empty. Among the the special bargain lines offered this week will be found: ] Men's Blue Elysian Overcoats: At 810, 812, SI5, The best values we have offered this season. UL $15 RERSEY OVERCOATS We will have enough of this popular line to last this weeks This has been the greatest seller we have ever had on our counters—a regular 22 Overcoat—Our price $15. BOYS' OVERCOATS. Boys' Overcoats, ages 11 to 16, Three popular lines marked down to $5.00 B A CH. Y BOYS ULSTERS. This is the most popular style for Boys from 10 to 15 year Wide collar, extra length, Price $7, $8, $9 and $10. BOYS' CAPE OVERCOATS. Ages 5 to 12 years. A Bardain Line Unapproached in Our Cape Overcoats at $5. Six of the Choicest Designs Left in all Sizes. $5. Boy’s Knee Pant Suits, Price $5. Perhaps Nothing has made more Priends for our Children’s Department than our line of . School Suits at $6.00. Ages 5 to 14. FREELAND, LOOMIS & Co, Cor. Douglas and 15th St. The Largest Retail and Wholesale Clothing House West of the Mississippi.