Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1890, Page 8

N » THE CITY. 1 court was adjourned yester- y to Thureday, 10 a. m, harles Brandics gave a bill of sale his saloon, the Germania hall, to Fred Krog for £1,000, A gix-your-old named Harry French was kocked down by an expressman’s rse at Seventeenth and Cass yester- y afternoon. The little chap was more scarcd than hurt. T, 1, Curtis and John Bryan were hustled behind the bars § lay af- ting a whole- Thornton’s wnd Douglus. ternoon charged with cre sale disturbance in barber shop, Thirteenth @The high school alumni class of 1884 heid a meoting erday af! .« The pnly business done was the election of Miss Louise Johnson as class sc Joseph J. Morseman, resign County Superistendent Bruner has created anew school district at Ben- nington. County Superintendent-elect Matthewsis epending a v_days with Mr. Bruner familianzing himself with the business of the o Articles of ncorpo: Aryy d. n of the Bty rd Printing company were filed duy. The incorporator Francis S, Haynes, Fred W. W and Charles O'Crowell. The itock is 20,000 and the company will do inting, lithographing, book binding, heriff Coburn sold two pieces of sty at sherifl's sale. The first sold siy the claim of Fisher against Robinson, was ten acres in G-1o-1 brought #5,800. The second prope was o lot in South Omuha, sold for 380,50, to satisfy the claim of Kimball & Champ against Nancy E. Stemm. The Misses Fvalene and Kugene Ayerst gave a delightful party to a number of their friends at their parlors on Wirt strect, Monday evening, in honor of their friend, Miss Morrison of Des Moines, who is spending the holi- days with them. Among the guests re, Dr. and Mrs. Crammei and s’ Crumme Major McMahon, General and M Dennis, Miss Pivtman, s Foote, Colanel Gardner and Mr. Beebe. Personal Paragraphs. F. W. Redford, the assistant postmaster to be at Lincoln, was in the city yes- D! Elector Eddings of North Platte w the city yesteraay. Prof. Goetschalk, ot the Chicago Conser- ratory of Music, is in the city visiting a for- mer pupil. e is widely known iu the high- st musical circles of the country. W. J. Mittlen, assistant chief clerk of the railway wail ser e department in this city, went to Wayne, Neb., yesterday accom- panied by his wife, to spend New Year's at toe oid home. Judge Dundy and Clerk Frank went to Atchison yesterday to attend the reception \ven there lust evening by Mayor R. P. Vaggencr to Judre Brewer, Judge Brewer leaves for Washington today. Jvingston, editor of the Lara- srang, is in the city and was a vis- ofiice. Ho expressed con- prise at the muynificence of Tur Bee building and the elegance of the editorial rooms. ary. - Monday at her late ghtn and 7 streets, ze. The funcral ex- » Mrs. rank Taner d residence on Forty South Omalia, of old & ercises occur nt 10 a. m. Wednesday at St. Agnes’ church and the remams will be in- terred at St. Mary’s sepulchre. Governor Saunders. Hon, Alvin Saunders, member of the Utah commission, has returned from Sait Lake. Ho roports Salt Lako s booming and says that there is considerable political activity which will continue until after the February olections. At this election there will be a hot contest for supremacy between the Mormons and Gentiles. The governor will return 1o Salt Luke in o few weeks. A y Orders. A board of officers will meev at Fort Du Chosne, Utal, on Friday, January 10, 1860, or s soon thereafter as practicablo, to ex amine and appraise tho the post trader'sbuild- ings at that post with o view to their pur- chase by tho quartermuster’s department for purposes of barracks and quarters, “The following military convicts have been sentenced to the Fort Leavenworth i Joseph Merner, Willlam Trumble, William H. Holles, donas Aubin, George W. Fleet, Charles H. Caddy, Jay W, Wells, Layton R. Kunapp, Joseph Davis, K. C. Beygier and An- drew J. Davis. Tho New Y at the Boyd will be Rolossy Kilralfy's ballet spectacle Antiope, originally a Christmas pantomine at Alhambra, Londou. The company numbers fifty people. This includes a number of European specialists. Among the same are Carmemitastue Spanish dancer. The Tis- sotts, living marionettos, and the Pialros, Spanish gymnasts, Seats for the entire on- gagement are now on sale, The Grismer-Davis combination will ap- pear at the Boyd on the_first three eveniogs of next week, presenting a repertoire of three ntorosting plays, us follows: Monday evening, *The Tigress;” Tuesday evening, Whe World Agaiust Heri” aad Weduesday evening, *‘Forsuken,” Marciage Licenses. Licenses were issued to the following partics by Judge Shields yesterday: Name and Residence, Henry L. Cassell, Omaha. .. Lena Olsen, Omaha,..... . 0 William H. Sherwin, Miuneavolis, Min; Edith A, Wiley, Omaba, Joseph Kraus, Omaba Monica Augustein, Omalia., Workcuff, Omaha, linms, Omaha. ... Peter M. Donohos, South Omaha.......28 Cathern Kinsella, Omaha, Frederick B. Noyce, Douglas county. Eliza E. Pilaut, Douglas county.. Edward N. Miller, Omaha Aunie Robbinson, Omaha Huvert F. Bundy, Omaba. Ella Lauott Ellingwood, Omulia {Joluph B. Volz, Omaha. Maggie A. Krencer, Om; Morris Koh Faonie Wei 0, Omaha, umed business at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Permits were grauted to the following druggists: O. L. Bang, S. i, Farnsworth, B, L. Huldridge, Joseph Tucheck aud Charles 1. Gurnsey, People have filed a protest against John Boyer ruaning a suloon at 3536 Luke street, on the grourds that they do not want a sa- loon in that neighborhood. “The bond of Jim Douglas was rejected on the ‘{ruuml that one of his sureties wus prin- cipal on another bond, John Lutz wou't run a saloon at 614 South ‘Thirteenth street any longer, Ho has been keeping altogether 100 Lough @ place, the board say! Saloon licenses were granted to tho fol - lowing parties: K. H. Shultz, 621 Pucific street; Wiliiaw Schumidt, 612 South Ninth Williain Nove, 410 South Eighteenth: Henry Schroder, 2400 Cumiug; Max Sehroder, 701 Leavenworth and 501 South Eleventh; Tom Cummings, Kirkwood addition; Fred Krug; 1001 Jackson: Douis Schmidt, 1224 Dodge; Dick Burdish, 1002 Davenport, Ju all cases where protests have been filed the board will hear the testimony on Friday morning, — Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. Au important discovery. They act on the aver, stomach and bowels through the nerves, A new principie, They speedily cure billicusness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for men, women and obildren. Swmallest, mildest, surest. 80 doses for 25 cents, Sawples free b iubn & Cals 15tk snd Donalas, THE LAST DAY SBINNERS, The Judgment of the Court In Many Minor Cases, Paday Ryan is a young man who has fig- ured in_polico circles proviously, He was before Judge Borka on the charge of being drunk and boisterous, “I'll not place myself in a predicament to bs brought befors you again this year, it you'll let mo go this time, judge. CAlLrighty if you'll keep that promise you may go," said the judge, not thinking that this was the last day of 1850, Ryan had ust passed through tho wal when the court realize what llow had said. He attempted to haul him pack, but it was too late. Paddy had flown. ‘“That's the last time I'd be played for a sucker on that sort of a promise,” smiled the judge as he cried out the name of Wil lism Hunter. Hunter was acoused of having “'snakes.” He denied it. The defendant has one human leg and one wooden one. ¢ 8 sitting in . it your honor said Hunter, “when a man_ with brass buttons came 1o and said I looked sick ld hitn - [ was sick, and he offered to write v prescription. I ao copted lis generosity and he wr ut. ‘That's how L happen to be me, judge; that's rght.” unty juil."! 1s1ng abusive epithets to and’ aaughter was fined 30 and his wife costs. HOOD-W 3 JUSTICE, Tne Farce of Appeale: the Police Con County Attorney Mahoney dismissed over thirty cases from the criminal docket yes terday that were entered for trial at the Septemiber term. They were nearly all of a petty nature and were appealed from the polico court, It is generally understood that the auick- est way out of a police court case is to take an appeal to the district court. If the fino in the police court is more thah §25, the vietim nply smiles nnd takes an appeal, feeling onable assurance, based on pust experi- Cases From ence, that the o will never bo brought to trial he crimi docket 18 always loaded with such cases, and with 't amount of more IMportant cases > on the list the minor ones are passed until the end of the term, when there is no chance of secu A prosecution und the county attorney dismisses thew to get rid of them. Tho_following is a list of the cases dis- missed a8 above: Oscar Kyan, gambling; Chris Johnson and John Doe, fighting and gambling; J. R. Baid , gambling; kd O'Coanor, attery; John ‘Saxton, assault an William Woods, tighting; Chris sault aud b ank Crawford, mutilat- ing public fast driv- ing: B, L. hout | s0; Fddie | crigibility J.W. MeGee, thr to kill; Lee N tlehouse, fighting; Micbael Nittler, fully taking water from public hyd Florence Wutzell, prostitute and_vagran Al Burke, vagrancy; Goldie Burton grancy und prostitution; J. O. lating city plumbing ordinance; Thomas and Joseph Cartwright, destroying shade trees; Valentine Lipp,violating building inspector's ordinance; John Burbeck, fast driving; Hat- tie Ubel, perjury; Wesley M. Craig, bas- tardy; Coarles L. Draper and W. A. Towie, sevtir irie; Richard O'Malley, licious destruction 'of property; Reddy Neill, vagrancy; Ed Galligan, disturbing te; W. C. Burgess, peace warrant; Corrigan, atening to kill; Abshire, ‘assault; Charles Whittow, co warrant; Belle 'Butler, aduitery: oy Bollamy, peace warrant; William Nestlehouse, vagrancy: John Mellbalton aud wife, peace warrant; house, threatening to kill; Smitn, selling lottery tickets. None of the score or more of cases against saloon keepers for selling liquor on Sunday appealed from the police court have b reaclied, and cannot be now until the Fob- ruary term of the court. William Nestle- Mrs. E. M. New Cases. Edward Nelson has commenced suit for $5,000 damages against William F. Lavg for slander. Eaward A, Ayerst has brought suit against the Sun fire insurance company to recover £3,000 on goods destroyed by fire which had been insurea with the Sun com- puny but upon which they haa delayed pay- ment upon one pretext or another. Jacob C. Deuise, Hettie L. Collier and Fred Parker filed a petition for an injunc- tion aganst the mayor and city council to restrain them from passing an ordinance providing for the paving of Thirtieth street from Ames avenue north to the city limits. ‘The petitioners represent that there is no money 1n the city treasury to pay for the puving of the street intersections, and that all the paving bonds which were authorized to be issued have been sold and the proceeds used, and they produce the afidavit of Comptroller Goodrich in support of their as- sertions. A restraining order was issucd by Judge Clarkson to restrain the council from pass- ing the ordinance, . The argaments for a new trial in the case of the Omaha Fair & Exposition association against the Missouri Pacific railway com- pany will be heurd next Saturday. John M. Rice has brought suit against the mayor, chief of police aud taree of the force for §23,000 damages, alleging that he was assaultea and imprisoned on October 11, and detained in prison for two days without any reasonable or probable cause. Heory D, Estabrook has filed his answer in the suit of the Omaha National bank vs Estabrook, to foreclose on a real estate mortgage. Estabrook claims that he bor- rowed $10,000 from the bank and gave his note for the umount, sccured by real estate valued at $53,000. ‘Tho note was to bear interest at S per t and was due in three months, Estubrook objected to the words +110 peg cont after maturity,” but was assured this was only to insure prompt rencwal of the note, and the note would be renewed at the old rate. At the expiration of the uote Estabrook paid the interest, but the bank refused 1o rencw the uote at a less rate thau 10 per cent, which he refused to accede to, The bank then attompted to foreclose and Estabrook prays for a i1estrainiug order to prevent the bauk from disvosiug of the col- lateral securities. Court hus adjourned until January 13. Come in, Pleas The following persons, charged with state offenses, whose cases were not reached at the present term of court and who are out on bonds, are requested to call on Distriot Clerk Moores this weei and have their bond renewed for another term: Anton Dragood, illegal voting, $500; 1. W. Hodson, lurceny as bailee, $1,000; derry Ryaa, bribery, $1,000; Ed Culver, disposing of mortgaged property, 83005 Or L. Worndt, bribory: $500; John “Thorn, burglary, $005 W, Bittier, ob- tawing money unger false protenses, £500; Joseph Marshall, arson, $260. Just Goes Out, The business of the September term of the strict court was concluded with the excen- tion of a few watters to be disposed of that are siready 1 the hands of the judges. There will be a session of the court one weok from next Moaday for the purposo ouly of hauding down decisions in matters now being beld under advisement by the judges. Two woeks from yesterday JudgeWakeley and Judge Doane will hear the arguments in the cases of Sheriff Coburn against the county. It is the desire of the county attor- ney aud also of the sheriff to have the ques: tions involved settled as soon as pos 16 not ouly for the purpose of enabling Sherift Co- burn to close up the affairs of his office, but also 1o serve as a rule to govern the incom- ing sheriff in his accounts with the county. = The Max Meyer Damage Cases. Judge Doaue sustalned a demurrer which relieves the oity, Building Inspector Whit- lock and his bondsmen from liability in the damage cases broughi by the victims of the wreck of Max Meyer's buildiug at the corner of leoth and Faruam streets. There were five suits for damages, aggre- gatng $41,133, agalnst Mux Meyer, the city, the building inspector and his boudsmen. The petitioners claimed that the building Was a nuisance and should have been abated by the city authorities. City Attorney Weo- ster demurred ou t| und that the eity is S A e e S OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1890 The demurrer was sustained as to all of the defendants except Max Mever, A Decision on the Garnishee Liaw. Judge Doane rendered a decision yes- terday which supports the new garnishoe I he decision was in the caso of John son va. Maher ot al. Johnson's wages were garnisheed in Towa for an Omaha debt, and judgment rendered against him. He sued the holder of the judgment in Justico Read's court and recovered damages, Tae case was appealod to the district conrt und Justice Read's ruling sustamed. ‘This question and will probably p: garnisheeing of the wag men in Council Bluffs, Justice on the Race. There was only a twenty-minute session of the United States court in the morning, Judge Dundy having just that much time to spare before he started for the depot to catch the train, to bear him to the banquet to Brewer by Mayor Wagner of Atchi s | room presented an ani | mated remarkably short time | any number of defaults, decrees, orders and confir judge could not u neys could not iugs. H. G, Taylor, who pleaded guilty to the charge of selling liguor without a govern ment iicense, was fined §£20 and costs, Tho case bofore the grand jury was con- tinued until Thursday at 2 p. m., and tho court adjourned until that time. been disposed of. The eratand why tho attor- be as brisk on “other morn- Court Notes, Judge Clarkson overruled a motion for a the case of Shock vs. Josepl, a evin suit. he caseof Kirkendall vs the ci.y, an o veal from the city's order to lower u si walk at Eleventh and Harney streets, was dismissed at plaintifi's 0ost in Judge Doane’s court. Leave was granted by Judge Doane to the attorneys of the Democrat publishing com- paoy o file an -amended potition in the company's case against the countv, a claim for balance duo for publishing the delnguent tax list. HANDS O CHICAGO, Take the World's Farr, But You Can't Have tho M. E. Copferenc Bistop Newman is extremely anxious that Omalia shall not permit Chicago to take the nex. session of tho g Methodist chiurch from this cit cordingly, doing all he can to pi result. “The commis oners the board of bishops,”” said he, *will meet at the appointed by Paxton hotel in this city at 12 o'clock on the sixteenth day of January, to decide the mat- ter. ‘These gentlemen represent four sections of the country. are invested with r udrennial session hels if « 5 men, the conference will be composed of delegates—the most distin 1 ministors and prominent laymen nation, hey came to legislate io b hayiog 000,000 members and ovi and whose annual contri work equat $25,000,000. The body is also judicial in character. It not only décides question but bro nounces opinions for the future guidance of its bishops, ministers and laymen. “Omalia has beeu favored with wany emi nent assemblages, but it 18 safe to say thut this witl be th st of them all. These ymen ions to church I commissioners arc coming to decide whether Omaha cun furnish adequate accommodu- tions for the entertainment of such an able body of men, “i think she can. All the other ¢hare! have responded nobly. \Wo re sured of entertainment for avouf vute families, but that s not enough. ‘A great many must be lodged at* notels und it will require a considerable sum of money to de- fray necessary expenscs. This We mus. have to keep our pledge made to the confar- ence last May on the strength of which Omaha was designated as the piace for hold. ing the next session. *As the best means of accomplishing what is necessary we have arranged tocreats a committee of 100 men, composéd of e i3, baukers, lawyers and merchants, who are 10 take the matter in their own hands and run it.”? ‘That committee is being made up now. Save Your Haur 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 the color, fullness, and beauty of the hair, “T was rapidly becoming bald and gray; but after using two or three bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my bair grew thick and glo color was restored, Canaan Centre, N, H. “ Some time ago I lost all my air in of measles, After due 0 new growth uppeared, I Ayer's Hair Vigor and my waiting, then u: hair grow Thick and Strong. It has apparently come to stay. The Vigor is evidently a great aid to natnre." ~—J. B. Williams, Flovesville, Texas, “I have nsed A 's Hair Vigor for the past four or five years and find it a most satisfactory dressing for the hair, Itis all I conld des being harmless, causing the hair to retain its nataral color, and requiring but a small quantity to render the asy 1o arrange,’— Mrs. M. A, 9 Clarles street, Haverhill, Ma: 1 have by for several y sing Ayer's Hair Vigor ars, and 1 o that it has caused my hair to retain its natural colov.”—Mrs, H. J. King, Dealer in Diy Goods, &e., Bishopville, Md. . Ayer's Hair Vigor, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists and Perfumers, KIRK’S AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP Bovbs (JPERA HoUsE GALA HOLIDAY ATTRACTION. Four Nights and Two Matinees Commencing New Year's Matinee January 1st, BOLOSSY KIRALFY’S Grand Spectacular and European $pacialty Co. -~ FRESENTING —— ANTIORH, A Bulled Spectacle ln Three Tablesux. 50 Persons in the Grand Preduction. 50 Senis wil be pugn pale Tueadsy, PricesTic wud b IR &) i Vi) e THE FASTEST TINE ON REKCORD, in the direction of the nearest drug-store, is not too fast fc who is troubied with any of the myriad f i or deranged liver and its attendant impure blood, ¢ a person to make resulting from a torpid is, theefore, in need of that world-famed and only guaranteed blood-puritier and live known as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, Every form of Kin and Sealp ase, Kezema, ipelas alt-rheum, Tetter, sc tching, burning and tormenting forms of skin dis are cured by this wonderful remedy « or cure, or mone Swellings, Hij tive properties, centrated v s if by magi Sold by druggists, n a positive guarantee of benefit refunded. All Serofulous affections, as Fever-sores, White se, Old Sores and Ule yield to its wonderful cura- It promptly conquers Indigestion and Dyspeps 2 1 extract. Dose srmall and pleasant to tast no aleohol, don't inebriate or manufacture topers; is free from and, therefore, don't sour or fe n_the stomach, interfering with digesti a3 peeuliar in its wonderful c effects as in its composition. There i other medicine at all like it, in composition or effect. Therefore, do: fooled 1ut pting something instead, said to be * just as good.” If substitutes good,” why don't their vendors guaraniee them to do what they are 1"to, or refund money paid for them. as we do with all who buy len Medical Discovery?® For the very good reason that such a plan of sale would b nufacturers of any but an ordinary remedy like the “ Discove To purify the blood, invigorate the liver, promote digestion, and build up both flesh and strength, it is unequaled, whether fc ults or children. WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprictors, No. 663 Main Street, Buflalo, N. OE' T IZIERIID) for an incurable case 6f i s maroen Caarch in the Hoad by the proprictors of DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY. RRIL—Hor ion_of nose, dischargzes imes profuse acri thers, thick, dy, putrid and ofensi; ak, ring- nsive h; smell and taste impaired, and g few of these symptoms likely to be present at once. 5. Only 60 cents, Sold by druggiets, every where, ale by M. H. B CLOTHING sty e |Dr.J.E. McGREW, The Well Known Specialist, qui nently. T nt L4 i R ) CONSUL DN F h a e e | Office S.E. Cor. 18th & Jackson Sts Omaha, Neb, To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY, S Y P H I I I S Cabin pussagesih to &0, nccording o location of stat room. Excursion &5 to 84, Can be oured in 20 to 60 days by the use of the Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Rates, AUSTIN BALDWIN & C0., Gen'l Agents, 5 Broudway, New York , Gen'l Western Agent. 164 Kundolph St., Chicago, HARRY E. MOORES, THOS. MCUANNE, Agents at Omaha L] GOLD MEDAL, PAKIS, 1878, | ‘]/OQIO Rel l W. BAK"R & CU.'S (. o) Breakrast Gocoa 1o absolutely puro and it is soluble, No Chenvicals are used fn 1ty preparation. 1t has more the strengeh of Cocon B, Arowroet or Sugar, far moreecon one cent a eup. £, strengthening, SIEY/DIGESTED, and admirably adapted forduvalids as well ce persous 16 health, Sold by Grocers everywhere, W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester. Mess. JouN BLEGE: For sale only by the Cook Rem Nobrask, i Giired, - Wo gunrinte i 'be produced. il &8, 5 sucus ulLernasor othor fiee Lmporary Leneri (s L 1k potients fo ot satistuct 2D{ before you can n 1t 8 the most berole blood puritier o Wit for particulurs. Al letters confidens ul. Be sure anteed 1o | Nono othiers are korln Bhai've | Afeuts torus are o Cook 1oy, ting the It A full setof Teetton rubber for jates soent out fro; trye and for which you clalwing to 3 rs and frands. Full partio: Address il communications L The Cook Remedy Co., _ Rooms 418 aud 419 Paxto Bligk, isfacteon Guaranteed. DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 16fh and Farnam Streets, Take Elevator on 16th Street. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 3 0'CLOCK, ] TE Desit Ing OE BEALE ek e olent Justly c A7 " ia action ia obrated lines of Hoots aud Shoes, manutactur. 2 i ot Savta iy, and s curs s Lo ed by C. M. Honderson & Co., of Chicago—Fi all ou tories af Chicago, Dixon, 1i s, —should Write SAM, dence, FIEMONT, NEB, Headquarters for Hubberr, FOR MEN ONLY! QURE G e g ., snd Fon Du L N. WATSON, rest Traveling ageny. 8,41 ourghle sates { sngle triglee A A 1: 0 _‘EE"-‘ H. REEVES, r.o. Tiox 32¢ aled) o talidig fuld | artlew for .. g Tt e W S L T CONTINENTAL Glothing House. eial Sele o By Kinee Pan Suls . Lot No. 1. Price $4. We will offer this week 150 Boys’ all wool Cheviot 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. ’ Lot No. 2. Price 853 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 $6.00. Weare making preparations for our Spring stock and our efforts tor the next four weeks will be to close out all of our broken lotsin fine goods and our patrons will reason~ ably expect some astonishing member this lot,-Price $5,00. Lot No. 3. Boys’ Cape Overcoats, Price $4.00, Ages 5 to 12, bargains. Re- One of the best values atthis saleis this line of Boys’ Over- 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 §4.00. factory, may be returned at our cxpense. Lot No. 4. Boys’ Regular Overcoats, Price $5, Ages 10 to 15, Send for one and if it is not satis- This is a lot of fine Melton Overcoats in two shades, mada in regular fly-front style with velvet collar, a garment usually sold for $8, We will offer them to close at §5 each. no risk on thislot, Itis less Lot No. 5: MEN'S CHEVIOT SACK SUITS, Price, $10. than manufacturer's cost. ‘ You take )i 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, and if it is express charges, Sizes from 35 to 42, MEN'S OVERCOATS and ULSTERS, We will send a suit to any address not satisfactory may be returned and we will pay all The balance of our stock of fine Overcoats and Ulsters have been marked at price We cannot enumerate the different lot price to be the lowest—quality considered. ¢ low as we would quote in July, but will guarantee the It is not our aim to quote prices on shoddy or trashy goods, We have none.at any price, but we will give you the best in the market and at the lowest possible prices, FREELAND, LOOMIS & 00.1? Cor. Douglas and 15th St, The Largest Wholesale and Retail Clothing House West of the Mississippi, ¢ K . o~