Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 30, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. A defective sidowalk in the southern part of the y resulted in Officer Shoup getting a tumble last Saturday night, which will lay him up for several Oscar K. Davis has assumed the al management of the Merchants’ Criterion, n wholesale trade journal. Mr. Davis is a nephew of the late O. . Pavis, and a recent graduate of Madi- gon university. Vesta chapter, Order of the F Star, will hold its regular meeting next Baturday evening, at which tims im- pprtant busincss will come up for con- sidel bers has been reauested. Adam Snyder, the county treasurer- elect, has filed bis ofli bond in the sum of $250,000, with the following well known citizens as sureties: Fred Krug, Morris Morrvison, William Segelke, Gotlieh Ste Patrick Ford and J. | W. T Patterson, the founder and ed- ftor of the Progress, a paper published in this city in tho interest ored man, has severed his connection with the shec Mr. Patterson estab- lished the Progress last October and has given the colored people a bright, newsy paper. L. Barnett, who was associnted with Mr. Patterson, will con- duct the pnper. M terson goes to Des Moines to es After diphthering scarlet fove pneumonia, Hood’s Strsaparilla will give strength to the system, and expel all poison from the blood. Personal Laragraphs. C. A, C of Wayne is at the Casoy. J. E. White of Lincoln is at the Paxton. Frank Fuller of Wayno is a guest at the Casey. Baldwin of Grand Island is at the D. W. Moffutt of Gordon is & guest at the Gorbam of Lincoln ey. Rickly of Rushville is a guest at th is registered at of Kearney is stopping at the v of Wearnoy 18 registered at the Paxton. Carl Morton of Nobraska City is stoppiog’ atthe Paxton. George W. Siminons of Lincoln is a guest at tho Murray. M, 5. Gould of Tmperial is registered at the Morchants’, J. H. Thompson of Broken ping at the Millard. Mrs. A. C. Mulloy of Louisville tered at the Millard, Mrs. Walter C. Wayman of Chicago guest at the Millard. J. M. Casey ana wife of Lincoln are regis- tercd at tho Casey. R. H. Henry ana ‘daughter of Columbus aro among the guests at the Paxton. R. O. Mornell and W. C. Barnes of braska City arcstopping at the Casey. Bow 18 stop- is rogis- is a Ne- Cozzens hotel, 81,50 and $2.00 per da Dr. MoGlynn Coming. The Omaha Singlo Tax club has made ar- rangements to have the *unfrocked priest,” Dr. McGlynn, appear in this city January 28, His subject will probably be the *‘Cross of the New Crusade.” Chango of life, backache, monthiy irregu- larities, hot flasties ure cured by Dr. Milos' Nervine, J're samples at Kuhn & Co.'s 15th and Douglas. Printers, Attention, ‘The members of Typographical union No. 190 will meet at Washington hall at 12:30 p. m. today for the purpose of attending in a body the funeral of O. E. Redfield. By order of Comyurree. ot A New Year's Party, ‘The Crescent Soelal club, which is com- wposed of a number of young ladies ana gen- tlemen who conducted a mosu successful series of very delightful parties last winter, will give a pleasant New Year's party in G. A, R. hall, at 116 North Sixteenth street, on Tuesday night. The club has lost none of its old time energy in its long rest and o special effort is being mude to have an enter- tainment that will surpass every previons effort. —_— Mr. T. A. Déroven, merchant, Droe- ven, Louisiana, says: “The St. Pat- rick’s pills went like hot cakes.” Peo- ple who have once tried them are never satisfied with any other kind. Their gentle action and reliability asa cathar- tic is what makes them popular, For sale by druggists. The National Eisteddfod. The Welsh national Eisteddfod will be held in Chicago at the Central music hall on JJanuary1and2 Mr. W. R. Williams of this city has kindly furnished this office with & copy of the programme, which consists of @ssays, recitations, vocal and instrumental musie, for all of which prizes are offeced. The object of the Eisteadfod is announced 1o be for the purpose of reviving old mem- ories, renewing social ties and displaying the culture aud musical ability of Welsh cit- f2ens and those of Welsh descent. oo S0 s An Absolute Care, The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT 48 ounly put up in larse two-ounee tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for all sores, burns, wounds, chupped hands and all skin erap: tions, Will positively cure all kinds of piles, Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodmuan Drug company &t 25 conts per box—by wail 30 cents, A Big Bridge Buitder, C. H. Bebout of Memplns, Tenu., a repre- sentative of the Morrison bridge company, and a brother of Al Bebout, one of the city Jailers, arrived in Omaha yesterday to spend & few days, Mr. Bebout's. company is now building one of the greatest bridges in the world botween Memphis and the * Arkansas side. It s 3,000 feet long, will ,000 and is to be completed in 1802, T ridge is for the Kausas City, Ft. Beott & Mamrm- railroad, +Next summer Mr. Bebout will superintend the erection of & new bridge at a point about fifteon miles south of St. Charles, Mo., and across to the Bt, Louis side. 1t will cost #1,500,000, —_— . Fresh shell oysters and clams by the _barrel or dozen. Iinest goods ever shipped ‘o Omaha. The only goods that can be kept from 60 to 90 days, L. O, HispeN & Co., 220 8, 13th st. Bright But Very Tough. A very bright but bad little lad of some seven years old is Jimmle McGrew, who was Ahe center of a group of grown people in the ‘Webster street railway station yesterduy afternoon. The little chap was getting off o lot of as broezy street Arab talk as one ever hears, and which indicated that he had seen @8 much of the world, probably, as many of his auditors. It was also evident that the little fellow was sadly in need of some very firm parental care. He lives at Sixtoenth flnl veaworth, and has been gathered to the police statiou several times for run- ning aw ay from home. An ofticer was on the poiut of takiug him there ugain yesterday Bfternoon when & big hearted expressman urged to be allowed to place the kid within - tho bome fold again, and greatly to the little . Cbap's delight the request was granted, T Among the incidents of childhood that stand out in bold relief, us our memory reverts to the days when wo Were young, none are more prominent than severe sickness, The young mother vividly remembers that it was Cham- berlain’s Co Remedy cured ber of oroup, nd' in urdn :ldmin ui:;nw;z:r wnohw ng an ways with the best For sale by druggists, stern | | the land, and his hand ration and a full nttendance of mem- | John M. Green, | of the col- | SEMMONS BY OMAHA PASTORS, Rev. W. J. Harsha on “Your First New Years in Heaven." The subject of Rev. W. J. Harsha's ser. mon yeeterday was “Your First Now Years in Heaven.” The pastor spoke as follows: The pussage of scripture to which I wish call your attention is found in the book of Revelation, x, 56: *‘And the angel which L saw stand upon tho sea and upon the earth lifted up bis hand to heaven and swore that there would be time no longer,"” Here we have an angelic Colossus far more splendid in appearance and more important in office than that of Rhodes. Ho stands with one foot on the sea and the other on is upraised to God. He is a living statue of Libery, and he has also tho power of speech, In such a voice a8 the world never heard before he swenrs ny holy oath that time shall be no more, Glori- sol ho must be to have such a mes- ut {6to his lips by the great God of the rse. Oh, we are not Lo think in our pride that we men and women are the high- ost existonce created by the Su- preme Father, So far as the workd of matter is_ concérned we stand at the apex of affairs, over our heads in the scale of ' mero g are the angels, Mere being, 1 say, because there is @ sonse in which we shall bo above even the angels. As to creation wo were made a lit- tle lower than them, but in point of privi and in redemption glory we _shall transcend thom, We shallbe ablo to sing the “*new song'’ which no angel shall do, and we shall striko harps of victory which no angel can touch, because the victory 18 over sin, under which the angels have never suf- fered It must not be supposed that this angel an- hibilated timo ultogether when, with one foot on the sounding seas and the other on tho solid ground, he sware that it should be no more. Time and spaco arc absolute necessi ties to the existence of men here and after. Thought could not be without time, and no form of oxistence could be without space. 'The angelsimply cuded one great era of time when in the tragic manner described in the text he declared that it should not be. All this comes out in the Greek, we are told by scholars. So the text becomes a very ap- propriate one for the close of one year and the beginning of another. ) great angel of destiny sworn that, 1350 shall be no more, and 1890 is abou career among men, Nuturail, and rendered thoughtf another. A filled with the new year we are disposed to take wido sur of both the past and future. We scemed to have gmned an eminence from Whose airy top o glorious and extended pros- pect is ours. Instead, however, of asking you to look merely atound you at the things you are very apt to survey at this time of the year, L am gOINg to try to dircct your eyes upward to the blessed reg youd thi stars. This we did n o measure last Sabbath evening, and the thougnts of tonight will, in part, be continuations of those we entertained then. Our first New Years day in heaven will un- doubtedly a very important item in our eternul development, We will nutarally look back upon the New Years days of our carthly course and will be able to appreciate many things which now are obscure or dull to our conscience or heart, We will be look- g through the little end of the telescope then and will see some enlurgements in the things around us thut will doubtless surprise us greatly. Lot me try to tell you first of all what will be the extent of our recognition of each other in the New Years gatherings of the eternal future, Last Sabbath evening we found that God hus most distinctly taught us in the bibie that we shall know our friends there. The fact thut we are made in the 1nage of God, the certainties of the judg- ment, the promiscs of reward—indeed every implication us well as eve: statément of scripture on the subject of the future, teaches that we shall be able to recognize each other in our spiritual state, And now the question comes, how shall we know our friends; by what means shall we recognizo thew? Here on earth we acquire knowledge Jargely through the means of the five senses, * and wo are very apt to suppose that the mo- ment the body ip which these senses reside hus been luid away 1o the grave we will have done with them forever. But this is a great mistake. Even in our present state we have _indications that the five senses do not depend absolutely on the fleshy organs, We seco things that do not come in at the eyes, and we call them visions. We hear things that do not address us through the ears, and we call them intang- ible sounds. We have impressions that do not enter the brain througa the touch and we say that we are under the influence of magnetism or hypnotic power. And every- one knows how itmay happen that a dear {friend or relative, who has been away for a length of time, is recognized when he s seen not by remembrance of any feature, but by the power of love und by a knowledge of n- ward peculiaritics, All these things are in- dications that we shall exercise in the future life certain faculties which lie dormant here. “Now wesce through a glass darkly, then face to face.” One method by which we shall recognize our ‘riends is by speech. The volce 1s often remembered when every other possession of our acquaintances has faded from our minds, Specch is a necessary charaoeristic of our nature, and not a mere accident of our ex- 1stence here on earth. Everywhere in the bible we are represented as beine able to address God and the angels and the saints who bave passed to the other side, by means of speech, Our removal from earth to heaven will no more render language un-. necessary than a chavge of residence fiom Omaha to Chicago would, And it 18 to be noticed that when we converse we do not talk to the merely earthly things that sur- round us, the beasts of tho ficld and the creatures whose cud is the sod. We talk with thosa who, like ourselves, are staying here only f®r a seasonand whose reai ifo will be above. Language not only is adapted to express spiritual and eternal " things but theso ure its most appropriate themes. I'rom all of which we argue that the statements of Seripture which represent speech asa means of intercourse in heaven are to be taken in their literal meaning. T We'shall also be able to recognmize by means of sight. ‘T'he soul has a form quite as much as the body. We read of the reap- pearance of angels and spirits to men, and the heavenly visitants on the mount of transtiguration had ‘‘countenances lke lightning and raiment white as snow. “When Samuel appeared, Saul saw him as ‘an old man coming up, and he is covered with a mantle.” Aund Paul aistinctly says that “‘there is a natural body and there is a spir- itual body.” The faces of our dear ones will Do divinely sweet and fair when we see thom on the new year's day after we have guined the victory over death, they shall shine as the face of Moses shone when he came down from conyersing with God on the mount, but we shall be able to recognize them quite as much as the Israelites were able to recog- nize their leador, We shall also be able to recognize our frionds by means of character. We all know how this is done on earth, We are often willing to disbelieve the testimony of our senscs if they scom to testify against the well-known ~ characters of our frien 1 need not argue out this part of my subject. ‘As wo walk together through the fields of God, we will be cheered by the same associ- ations of thought aud sympathy and friend- lh|\) that are 8o dear Lo us bere; and it surely will be possible to tell with whom we ure conversing in Immanual's land. Who would bring up little petty objections as to physicul lip und bodily eye, when the language and sight of the soul are parts of our preseut in- beritance and are so cordially believed to be portions of our eternal greatness and happi- ness, Well, vhen, in the pleasurable associations of our New Year's duy in heaven, what par- ticular thoughts will come to us'us to our carcer on the eartht We will be looking back, and one of the hints out of the past will undoubtedly be as to the value of time. We always think of this at the boliday sea- son, aud the impression will ouiy be iutensi- fled by the elearer vision of eternity. Bless- ings frequentiy tuke importance oply at the moment of their fhight, aud while we will nov be filled with disturbing regret in heaven, 1 beli that we will wish we had made bet- tor use of our time when it was ours. Ob, how many kind words are to be spoken, how many good deeds are to be done, how many lives are to be cheertd, how many lauds are 10 be evuugelized; and how little time there is in whieh o do It alll Then, doubtless, we would think of the help of new resolves. 'I'his is the time for turning over uew leaves, aud it is prover for us to do so, Ouz we must ofteu be sads dened by the ulty of keeping them turned in the right direction. New resolves need o be made by the best of us every day, but the important thing for us to get into out minds 18 that they are more means {0 an end and not tho end itself. Al this we would clearly ace |f we were in heaven. and 1 have bronght up the thought to help you to get the helpful sight, in part at least, here. Then, also, we would think of the suf- fleiency of the bible for all our wants here below. When the rich man in the parable asked that some one be sent to his brethren who had been left on earth the answer of Abraham was: ‘“They have Moses and the prophets, if they hear not them neither would they believe tiough ono rose from the dead.” So we learn that ono of the surest conclusions of the people in heaven is that the bible is sufticient for all our wants here below. Lot us praiso the book more; let us follow its precious teachings; let us accept of the Christ it sots forthy and then we will have few things to regrot when we tuke a retrospective look on our first New Year's day in heaven, Miles* Nerve and Ljver Pills, An important discovery. They nct on the iiver, stomach and bowels through tho nerves. A new principie. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for men, women and children. Smaliest, mildest, surest. 0 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas, Martyrs tor the Fa Rev.J. M. French of the First Preabyter- ian church took for nis text lust evening IT. Timothy, iii; 12, *‘Yea, all that willlive godly in Christ Jesus will suffer persecution.” The speakor smid: *‘The violence of the wind did not cause the traveler to remove his cloak in the fable, but rather to draw it closer around him. The sun came out and by its geutle, warming rays caused the trav- eler 1o carelessly remove his cloak. “My brethren, what the fierce fires of per- secution will not do tho blandishments of peace and prosperity will accomplish. There is nee today of the martyr's spirit the same as in the times of the florcest persecution. The encroach- ments of soviety und wealth are deadlier to the Cnristian_religion than the persecutions of a Nero, a bloody Mary or even the inqui- sition 1t ‘The cruel execution at the stake of Patrick Hamilton, the first Scottish martyr, in the year 1528 was then described. The execu- tien of live more Christians in 1538, und six more, one of them: a woman, in 1542, and other brave champione of the faith were de- scribed, the list ending with the burning of the learned and pious Georze Wisher. “But these crimes of the bapacy tinued the speaker, ‘‘were defeats rather than victories. The blood of the martyrs has been the seed of the church, Even the cardinal who ordered the execution of Wister was hung from the same window from which he feasted his eyes with the tor- tures endured by that martyr. Although we are not today threatened with the hor- rors of murtyrdom still we are surrounded by subtle influences as dangerous us the fires of persecution, Let us do our duty let come what may.” Save Your Hair Y a timely use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. This preparation has no equal as a dressing. It keeps the scalp clean, cool, and healthy, and preserves tho color, fullness, and beauty of the hair, “I was rapidly becoming bald and ray; but after using two or threo botiles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair I and glossy and the original color was restored.”—Melvin Aldrich, Canaan Centre, N. “Some time ago T lost all my bair in consequence of measles. After due waiting, no new growth appeared. I then used Ayer's Hair Vigor and my Tair grew Thick and Strong. It has apparently come to stay. The Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature,” ~—J. B. Williaws, Floresville, Texas. “I have nsed Ayer’s Hair Vigor for the past four or five years and find it a most satisfactory sing for the hair. Itis all 1 could desire, being harmless, causing the hair to retain its natural color, and requiring bnt a small quantity to render the hair easy to arrange.’— Mrs, M. A, Bailey, 9 Charles street, Haverhill, Mass, “T have been using Ayer's Hair Vigor for several years, and believe that it las cansod my hair to retain its natural color,”—Mrs. H. J. King, Dealer in Dry Goods, &c., Bishopville, Md., Ryer’s Hair Vigor, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists aud Perfumers. DRS. BETTS & BETT 1440 FPARNAM STREET, OMARA, NEB. Oppoaite Paxton Hotel) Office hours, 9. m , 08 p. m. Bundays,108. m., 4o ty.m. Bpecialists in Ohronic, Nervous, 8kin and Glood Dis: eases. §#~Consultation as office or by mall freo. Medl- cines sent by mall or express, securely packed, free trom observation, @uarantees to cure quickly, safe- Iy and permagently. n ermatorrh cea, semt- NERVOUS IEBILITY Mersiocrtvie i sl Physical decay, srising from i ton, ex- ©ess or Injlfllnllom roduc despons 'y, pimpies on the face, aversion t iy 5 lnlnuafllinfll‘ nn.. dull o I. for ly inds life & bu afely, perman- Consult Drs. Betia & Betts, e Blogd and Sein Distages brmitistivtens res completely eradicated withont the aid of " lus, fever sores, blotches, I hilitic sore 3. oryhlpe {sont. o “atarid, Slon perRACHNT aitedy o 8100 P thiroat, mouth and to Sirod where others ha i a Complai Kitney. Uringry it Sliseiemen s ".‘fl'n' urning or bldody uring, urine high coiored or o sediment 0u aandiug, wenk back, gono: e, gloct, oy ete. Promptly and safely cur chiarges reasonabl STRICTURE! moval complete without cutting, Cures offecied at home by patien Pain OF aunoyance. To Young Men and Midile-Aed Men. A Q[]RB CURB The awful effects of early Vioe, which brings orguule Wenkness, destroyiog botll wind and body, with sl 1ts dreaded A1ls, permanently cured. Address these who have im- 3 paired themsclves by roper L] sences bnd 8ad solitary habits. which ruin both Lody and iind, unttting them for Lusiness, study of W » MEN, OF thoss ontering on that haj of phymiotat O8O Sulek R hR PP OUR SUCCESS. 13 based upon facts, Lrat—practical Gnd-overs cas Tally studl nt, - are propai Iy W Guaranteed per- manent ( ure, re- stle or dill oients i %t ; ; ir8 Y cai tor ool . prvous W’nfldnu f L A trigndly letter or call LOVCEE B e salitas, Bihl sl ial My m?lfl.lfllr;l-.u‘l nllo-l‘.hll on b DRS, BETTS & BETTS, THE OMAHA ‘DAILY BEE: « Paris Exposition, morning! " gge, PC&I’S obtained the only gold medal awarded solely for toilet SOAP in competi- tion with all the world, ZZigrest possible distinction.” JADE DNy gy~ N THEWORLD GE0. AMAGBETH&LO. PrtTsay REHP For Salo by M. H. Bliss, Omaha, Nebraska. JEWHLERS, Will sell for the next 10 days, at the Lowest Auction Quotations, all of the stock left of our retail department. Some of the most desira- ble goods in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Art Good, Bronzes, Clocks, etc., ete. Remember the opportunity will last but 10 days only. Store for rent and Fixtures for sale. MAX MEYER & BRO. Cor. 16th and Farnam Streets. 'ICE TOOLS Run fron. Catalogues sent on appli- cation. 1405 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. 40 Rooms for Paticnts, Reception Rooms 39 and 40, Omaha, Neb m J suffering from Nervous Debllity, Lost Manhood, Falling Memory, Exhaustt 0 ATT, MEN et o Xoricu vt Iost dagiced, miie Mooy Egiaisine I s Consumpilon oF insan(ty, troniel C feo., Pols Discharges, milky urine, e, Hlustrated ook, “LAfe s Becrst Krior” i conts. Sénd Tor Quesiion kit on Any Chir I)EF()R“IITIF L Braces an . iest facilities, apparatus and remodies for nu 41 treatment of every form of disease requiring Medical or Surgicul treatment. We make & specialty of Bracas, Trusses, Club Feet, Carvatures Of Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Bronchitls Inhalation, Electricity, Paralysis pay, Kidnoy, Bladder, Ear, Ski and Blood and all urgical Opera tions.” Bouks nml'tgu:uhm Blankytreg e oo AR R y SRS PV 3 /TY. Book, Clrculars and Qu.stion list on Nerve DISEASES OF WOMEN 28505 Uaiipation Neuraia Loatorriion, Fain i tho Back, Prolapaus Uter), Piies, Female Weakuess, Dyspcpsia, Skin Pimples and all 05a Dis Syphilis, Scrofala, Bad Blood, S8kin, Urinary Diseases ani Gleet Cured for Life —————— ossful ETCHINGS = EFEMERSON, ENGRAVINGS, &8 EFHALLET & DAVIS ARTIST SUPPLIES &2 g KIMBALL, MOULDINGS, e " PIANOS & ORGANS FRAMES, e | EFSHEET MUSIC, 1613 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska = $5.00 | A full set of Toath on rubbor for §, guaranteed to o s plates sunt out Trom oy dental office Iu this country, and_for which you would be Ccharged over twico ok much 4 “leeth extracted without paln or danger, ani with: loform, ghs, either or el ty. sliver tllings a¢ half rato Satisfaction Guaranteed, DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets. Take Elovator on 1ith Street. GPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 3 0'CLOCK. Dr.].E.NIcGREW, The Well lEnown Specialist, Is the price on children’s suits. Several lines that have sold at prices ranging from 36 to $10 will go in this #5 sale, You know we have nothing to offer you but de- sirable goods. quickly and p manently. Treat- ment by’ corre: | spondence, send Bth & Jackson Sts $’ TRIAL. Thuss a Desti ing to exam- inv = the Justly cel ebrated lnes of Lioots and Shoes, manutacturs f- | ed by Hends | tories at Chic Wis.—shouid write BAM. FREMONT, NEB, quarters for Hubbers. fenderson & Co., of Chicago—Fac- 0, Dixon, 1is. and Fon Du Luo, N. WATSON, resi- Traveling sgeud ous of thobody, whilo ’back h or= | den dnd No other cigar smokes as free as cag bt Nz“ RAE e oy oy aled) containing full pasticy srs for bome asstan e o) B W R Detrolt, Mich, - CONTINENTAL Clothing House. eclal Sale of Boys Knee Pant Suils '. Lot No. 1. Price $4. We will offer this week 150 Boys’ all wool Cheyiot Suits, ages 5 to 12, Knee Pants, full winter weight, at $4 each; guaranteed to be strictly all wool and made and trimmed as thoroughly as any goods sold trom this depart- ment. Remember the price, 4. We claim they cannot be duplicated outside the Continental for less than $6, We will send a suit to any address and pay all express charges if not satisfactory. 3 Lot No. 2. Price 85 We have consolidated several lots of fine Cheviots and Cassimere Suits, ages 5 to 14-, Knee Pants, which have been sold all season for $7,00 and $8,00,-into one grand bargain lineat $5.00. Weare making preparations for our Spring stock and our efforts tor the next four weeks will be to close out all of our broken 101:15 in fine %oods and gur. pfitronbs will reason- ably expect some astonishin, argains, Res member this lot,-Price $5,00. 8 & Lot No. 3. Boys’ Gape Overcoats, Price $4.00, Ages 5 tq 12. One of the best values at this saleis this line of Boys' Overe coats, in two shades of diagonal overcoating, We are over- stocked on these goods and have decided to close them out at the popular price of g4.00. Send for one and if it is not satige factory, may be returned at our expense. Lot No. 4. Boys’ Regular Overcoats, Price $5. Ages 10 to 15, 1 This is a lot of fine Melton Overcoats in two shades, made in regular fly-front style with velvet collar, a garment usually sold for $8, We will offer them to close at $5 each. You take no risk on thislot. Itis less than manufacturer’s cost, Lot No. 5: MEN'S CHEVIOT SACK SUITS Price, $10. We will sell this week a lot of Men’s All-wool Cheviot Suits, in all about 150 suits, at $10,00 each, We have only this to say about them, that they are goods worth in the regular course of trade, $15.00, We will send a suit to any address and if it is not satisfactory may.be returned und we will pay all express charges, Sizes from 35 to 42, MEN'SOVERCOATS and ULSTERS The balance of our stock of fine Overcoats and Ulsters have been marked at prices as low as we would quote in July, We cannot enumerate the different lots, but will guarantee the price to be the lowest—quality considered. It is not our aim to quote prices on shoddy or trashy goods, We have none at any price, but we will give youthe best in the market and at the lowest possible prices, FREELAND, LooMis & Co. Cor. Douglas and 15th St. The Largest Wholesale and Retail Clothing House West of the Mississippi.