Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1890, Page 8

8 THE CITY. Jailer Joe Miller will take Maggie Waelch, an imbecile girl, to her hon Dawsen connly, near Lexington, today Charles € ick has brought suit against C. F. Mayne to recover on eigiit promissory notes aggregating #2,818.80, There are many more cases of sickness among the railway postal clerks just now than ever beforeat any time in the history of the division. A building permit was fssued yester- Mary Bocke for a one-story tellar and South Twen- th streets, to cost #100. Thy county jail is being painted throughout for the first time since the building was erected. The improve- ment is a very decided one. H. I. White of Dukota county was brought to this city yesterday by Dep- uty Marshal Hepfinger to stand trial on the charge of seliing hiquor to Tndians. Brown McElvane, the colored man who stole Harry Holland’s diamond pin, was fined $25 and costs_yesterday after- noon byJudge Berka, Ho had no money and went up on the hill, Mrs. Danicls, a milk woman living at Thivty-fifth and Davenport streets, com= plained 1o the .polico yesterd noon that an old tramp had located on her premises and had been takeun sick. aragraphs, J. A. Welton of Lincoln is at the H iteed of Superior is at the Murray. L. Coe of Nebraska City is at the Murray. P. L. T, Ashton of Lincoln idat the Pax- twon, John Connor of Wayne is stopping at the Casey, A. V. S, Saunders of Beatrico is at the Ford of Lyons is rogistered at the R. H. Meyer of Fromont is stopying at the Casoy. H., C. Metcalf of Kearney is at tho Mer~ charics William Millard, Thomas C. Wilson of Sterling is at the Millard. C, W, Kincely of Ashland is a guest at the Millard. E.A. Crum of Creighton is registered a the Casey. Rey. H. 13ross of Chadron was in the city yesterday. Matt Miller of David City is stopping at the Murr: yes of Hastings is registered at B Hymer of Holdrege is at the William Murr of Grand Island is a guest at the Casey., Johu Berry of Chadron the Merchants, C. T. Larmor of Hastings the Merchants, A. 0. Cruin of Pawnee City is a guest at the Merchants, 1. M. Penney of Wood River is registered at tho Millard. Thomas E. Karrell of Hastings 1s regis- tered at the Paxton. A. W. Atwood and wife of Fremont are stopping at the Paxton. Congressman G. L. Laws passed through the city yesterday en route for Washington. Mrs. A, W. Lamar has been lying very ill &t the Hotel ismond for the last three days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bryant and H. C. Russoll of Schuyler ure guests at the Pux- n, Hon, ©. H. Cornel!, register of the Valen- tino land office, is spendivg @ couple of days wn the oity. is rogistered at is stopping at Hit by a Motor. Frank Robinson, a stenographer, in loaving tbe nfotorat Sixteenth and Farnam strects, yesterday morniug stepped iv front of a car coming from the other direction and was kuocked aown. He escaped serious injury. « Going to the Pen, Sheriff Coburn went to Lincoln with four wvrisoners sentenced at the last term of court. They were: John Nelson, eighteen months for contidencing a granger out of $00; George Soule, twenty years for the murder of Peter Ruser; William Hamilton, two years for grand larceny. Rnocked Down a Lady. Mrs. Hamilton, an old lady living on Four- teenth stroet near Jones, was knocked down and run over by a team at 2:30 p.m., while crossing Farnam street near the Barker plock. She was badly but not seriously hurt, The team belonged to Fox & Chase. and was driven by a young mun of about eighteen. When the driver saw what he bad done he 1a1d lash and drove rapidly away. State Fair Movement. The committees appointed to dolieit sub- scriptions in furtherance of the project to secure the location of the state fair in Omaha met av the board of trude rooms yesterday morning. It was decided to meet again on Menday, when the election of officers of the board ‘of trade will take place and then take somo decided action to promote the schemo in project. ity Marsage Licenses. Licenses were jssued to the following partics by Judge Shields yesterday: TName and Residence. * Brandon Coffeo, Omaha. o Gertrude Smith, Omuha. Frank Cunniugham, Somerset, Pa.. Grace V. Hiflley, Omaha.. Walter Dunn, Council Bluffs Emma Heesch, Omaha. . Watch the box, buy the genuine Red Cross Cough Drops, 5 cents per box. —— Pac'fic Kxpross Directors. ‘The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pacific Express company was held yes- terday in President Morseman’s office, this oity.” The old directors, with one exception, D- 8. H. Smith, St. Louls, were re-elected, E. B, Pryoris the new man. ‘Che board therefore as it now stands, is as follows : C. F. Adams, Boston; A. H, Calef, New York; E. R Pryor und L. A. Fuller, St. J. K Johnston, Kansas City; S, M. Morsman and W. F. Bechel, Omaha. The meetng to hear and consider annual reports and probably elect officers for the ensuing year, will be hold about the 25th 1nst, Shields Wins This Time. The supreme court has reversed the verdiet of the district court in the case of Shields vs Horbach and givea a verdict for the plantiff, This was a suit growing out of 8 lease by Horbach to Shields of three and & fifth ucres of land in Horbach's addition, with tie privileze of buying the property during the life of the lease. ‘rne lease was rencwed several times aund after Shields had paid a large amount of money on the property d had the lease renewed several timos ho sued for a transfer of the property sud was defeated, he cuse was appealed and reversed and @ verdict rendered for the plaintift, L Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup re- duces inflammation while children are teething, 25 cents u battle. Announcements. Mr. George Syduey, representing “*Around the World in Eigaty Days,” is in the city. ‘The Grismer-Davies company, which ap- relrl at the Hoyd on the first- thres even- ugs of next week, will present a repertoire, ,Which, for brilliaucy and variety, has not been witnesaed here this season. “The open- ing play on Monday will ba *‘The 1igro: 80y Morria' fuscingtiog play; Tuesday evening, ‘‘The World Againat Her,” and ‘eduesday evening, “Forgiven.” 'The load- ers of the ecowpany, Joseph Grismer and Puoebe Davies, are well known to Omaha theatro goers, and their company is the ablestthey have yet been associated wita, Beats for the Grismer-Davies eugagement ‘will be put on sale Saturday moruing. ———— Heeohaw's Pills cure bilious and nervous ills. YOUu'n BET We'd Like to Learn About Father's Ducats, The mails bring o letter evary day or two to some of the county officials from some one, back edst, who had a relative of somo kina die out west & score or 80 of years ago leaving an immense fortane. Judge Shielas has now received one of these epistles. 1t was from Ava Wilson, Freetown, Ind, Ava writes that her father, Charles Nugent, came west forty-eight years ago, She .heard that ne had died 'near Omaha and had loft hor §73,000. She wanta Your the money and asks Judge Sninlds to send | ber the amount because, she says, it in the court's possession. 1f don’t send the mozey Ava after it, The judge thinks a “trip west would be good for Av health and will let her come after her nheritance, ust be udge Shields s she will come Cozzens hotel, $1.50 and 82,00 per day. CONFLIOTING CURRENTS, Those of Light, Sound and Fowerin Animated Controversy. 'The Omaba street railway company is made the scave-goat for a great many things for which it is not respponsible,” said un official. *“The latest,” he claimed, “is tho blume for the burning out of 1,600 wires in the central telephone office for which our system ‘is in nowise responsible, as you can plainly see by the most cursory examina- tion. “I'he bay windows,” continued the official, “on the corner of the building, extending from the second story to the' tower are faced entirely wita copper, one of the best known conductors of electricity. At the fifth floor, all the wires of the telephone exchunge pass through apertures in this copper. Hanging just_below the first of the series of buy windows 18 an_electric lamp and there is every indication that the mischief done in the telephone ofiice was caused by one of the wires fecding this light. This wire is within a few inches of the copper facing under the projection and, at the nearest point, the in- sulating covering 1s either worn or buruea off. Tlie wind or some otner agency caused the wire to, touch the copper facing and at the point of contact a large nole was burat in the copper facing, and the wonder is tuat the building was not set on Tho current from the electric light wire d to the cobper facing, thence to the phone wires, passing through it, and thence into the siviteh board, doing the' dam- age mentioned “Another r fact that the vol company is only on favoring this belief is the e of the street railway 00, which is not suflicient to do the damage done. The voltage of the electric light company is from 2,500 to 3,000, which could readily Kill anybody in its path. If the current from either of the street way motor houses had caused the mischie the delicate fuses at those places would ha melted, but there is nondication whatever of such disturbance.” A Well-Establisned Fact. The fact has been abundantly proven that Chamberlain’s Cough remedy is the most prompt, most relinble and most successful medicine yet discovered for acute throat and lung diseases, such as coughs, colds and eroup. A PROFITABLE BUSINESS, The Present Manager Wants a Monied Pacener, There was a fair attendance of members at the meeting of the real estate exchange. There was but littie business up, but the members are getiing ready for active work and expect to have plenty of it todo very soon. President Hartman, who always has some- thing encouraging to offer, told of u manu- facturer in Omaha who has more busincss than he can attend to and who wants a part- ner with some ready cash. The business, he said, wus a prosperous and profitable one and he would be glad to put some man with money in the way of finding a good invest- ment. ‘the following property was listed on call: Walnut Iill, 50x120 feet on Lowo avenue, £2,100, South Omaha, lot 14, block 77, 60x150, tive- room house 10,000, Hanscom pluce, nine-room house, $3,500. Hanscom place, two-thirds of lots 23 and 24. block 19, 100x100, £5,060. Povpleton park, 1ot 2, 1,050. \ one-half lots 23 and 24, “block 9, 50x110, Fits, spasms, St. us dance, nervousness and hysteria are soon cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Free samples at Kuhn & Co.’s 15th und Douglas. BARR'S BARS OF GOLD. They Will Net Him Something Like Half a Million, When A. E. Touzalin died he left an estate valued, it is reported, to be worth about £5,000,000. J. M. Barr, the new suparintend- ent of the Nebraska division of thé Union Pacific road, is one of his heirs. Before leaving Cheyenne to come here, one week ago, he received an intimation that his share of the fortunc would amount to nearly half a million. Ho was Mr. Touzalin's Fl‘l\'nw secretary a long time, and when his ittle boy, now four years old, was christ- ened, Mr. Touzalin placed £,000 to bis credit in a bank, which 1s to be given to him, with the accrued intercst, when he becomes of age. The Grave Gets Tired Yawnlag, Seemingly, for certain wretched invalids who toddle feebly aiong, tnough always look- ing as if they were koing to die, but omitting to do it. They dry, up, wither, dwindle away finaily, but in the meantime never hav- ing robush health, know nothing of the phys- ical cajoyment, the zest of that existence to which they cling with such remarkable tenacity. ‘They are always to be found try- ing to mend by tinkering at themselves with some trashy remedy, tonic or *pi to give a fillip- to digestion, of liver,” If such misguided folks would re- sort ana adhere to Hostetter's Stomach Bit- ters 1t would be well with them, This su- perb invigorant supplios the stamina that the feeble require, by permanently reiuforc- ng digestion and assimilation, It overcomes nervousness, insomnia, malaria, kidney com- plaint, billiousness, constipation, rheuma- tisw aud neuralgia, ARCHITECTS RESPONSIBLE. They Must B> Blamed for 1 on the Vicduget and Depo Vice President Holcomb is the happy pos- sessor of a pleasant disposition, but as mun- aging spirit of the Union Pacific finds it nec- essary to endure many things that displease him, 4 He 18 now worried because Van Brunt & Howe have mnot ere this completed the re- vised plans for vhat proposed million dollar depot sud viaduet. “I notice Tur Bee threw an editorial pars- graph st us yesterday,” said he, ‘‘on our promise 1o break ground within thirty days after let‘uril:lu bouds, because we have not kept our word, “1hat was unkind, considering the fact that we are in @& position while unfortunate and uuavoidable, which maxes the situation somewnut embarrassing. I have written four letters to Van Brunt & Howe, the archiwects, urg- iug them on in their work; but they delay the plans aud thus bold us back. “It would be folly for us to take four or five men and break ground merely for the purpose of doing something within thirty days. You might say that we took action Wwithin thirty minutes after the viaduct bouds were voted. The very nmext day we ordered new plans made, and uatil they are completed nothing can be done, “It is our intention to have the construc- tion of these structures awarded to con- tractors who will be placed uader bonds to push the work as rapidly as possible. But contracts cannot be let until we get the architects’ pluns and estimates for builders to figure on. “1 at informed,” continued Mr, Holcomb, ‘‘that Van Brunt & Howe have laid every- thivg else aside and are putting in all their time on this job." ‘The Burlington's report of business for Novewber is out and sbhows another hand- ctivity THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 3. some incremse over that of months. The advance In reached 810 2, making an elevon months of 1592 of $,000,005. ing Docomber’s business to bo equal to No- the provious net earnings | vember the earnings for the year will exceed 4,000,000 At the and of 185K the road had a deficiency of 1,000,000 staring it in the face. Railrond men hero say that the diversion of s0 much Nebraska corn to Minneapol Duluth and east by way of the northe routes bas caused consternation among the grain men in Chicago, as well ae among the Missouri river and Chicag time ago the Trans-Missouri freight associa- tion consented to lot the Nebraska roads make the same rates 1o St. Paul as to § Louis and now the'‘gentlemen’s association at Chicago question whether this action was justifiable, General Superintendent Dickenson of tho Missouri Pacifi, mpanied by Division Superintendent Rathburn, arrived in Omaha yesterday on his quarterly tour of inspection over the road, Commencing next Sunday the Union Pa- cific will discontinue its local train service to Papillion; also all dummy rans between the hours of 10 a. m M. Hopkins, who_suverintonded the con- ction of the Douglas street bridge, is expected here today to figure on build - ing the proposed Nebraska Central bridge. Gencral Manager J. M. Whitman and Third Vice Prosident W. H. Newman of the Northwestern arrived in Ominha yesterday on a tour of inspection over the road. Mr, New- man is the man who succeeded H. C. Wicker recently and has charge of the trafic depart- ment. BACK TO FLORISSANT. The Remains of Re A. Damen, 8, J., to Be Intorred at the Novitiate, This morning at 8:30 the office for the dead will be read in the collegiate church of St. John for the repose of the soul of Rov. A. Damen, 8. J, This will be followed by a low mass. These services will be of the simplest order, the constitutions of tho Jesuits forbidding grand funeral services, In the afternoon at 8 o'clock Rev. T. S, Fitzgerald, president of Croighton college, will accompany the remains to Florissant, the novitiute in which the deceased ed the order of Jesuits. There the d missionary will be buried beside a d others of his order, among them ebrated Indian missionary, De Smet. the remuins of the azed mis- sionary were emrbalmed and, last night, lay in‘state in the collegiate church. They were encased in a metalic casket, grained in ma- hogany, with solid _silver trimmings. On a silver shield upon the cover was inscribed the name of the deceased, dates of birth and death and ag with _initials of the words, “Re: There was an utter ubsence of flowers, the understanding being that the tributes, frail but beautiful, had been declined by those who knew n’ow the deceased had, in life, considered them. Four candelabra, each with soven lighted candles, stood on _either side of the .cata- falqu These burned through the night, and, with the exception of a couple of gas lhzhits, were the only illumination of the beautiful auditorinm, The features of the deceased were exposed o view. They were pinched and pointed, showing almost in a painful manner how greatly their owner had suffered during the closing days of his life. And yet there was the expression of ease and contentment which was found upon the face the moment that the angel of Death had called for his subject. The hands lay beside the body, the latter being incased in vestments of purple peculiar 1o the season of penance. The arches of the church were still hung with festoous of evergreen and the same Chbristmas decorations encircled the support- ing pillars. Thav which had been used on the altar, alone, wus removed, and, in its stead, were strung bheavy foids of black. The candelabra were draped with the same color and the marble sculpturé of the ante- pendium was hidden behina a veil of serge with emblems of immortality in outlines of white. . ‘The first mission the deceased gave in the new Collegiate church of St. John on Califor- nia street, near Twenty-fifth. It attracted large audiences. The aged missionary seemed to have lost none of his devotion or piety. His sermons were characterized with the old-time fervor, and his voice still re- tained that sharp, yet resonant quality which enabled it to reach every ear in the largest of auditoriums, He was carefully watched, however, by his brother Jesuits, who well knew that soouner or later the end must come. Several missions were given in succession 1n the surrounding country, the missionary gradually moving toward the west, He at length reached Evanston, Wyo. There June 4, the closing day of a very ccessful reyival, while he was giving communion, the ciborium fell from his hand and the aged priest nimself dropped to the floor of the sanctuary. He had been stricken with paralysis. This was the beginning of the end. Father Damen on his return was accom- panied to Cheyenne by Rev. F. Fitzgerald, the pastor of the church in which the para’ Iytic stroke had been sustained. There he was met by Rev, T, S. Fitzgerald, the presi- dent of Creighton college, and John A, Creighton, who hud goue to ' accompany him home. The excitement of the return and the pleasure of again meetin: his asscciates tended for a fow days to undo the effects of the stroke. But the attack was renewed. First the left arm succuwmbed, then the left leg, then tne side, and fHually the muscles of the left cheek, Three weeks ago erysipelas set 1n in the lower limbs and caused the gen- tleman great agony. Dropsy was finally de- veloped. 4 Yesterday, for a time, the old man’s mind wandered, Later, he became rational, Fin- ally about 9:45 last night his associates were summoned to his apartment, and in their company he died. During all his suffering he has had the un- remitting care and attention of the brothers of his order, who Lave looked upon him with more than fillial reverenco. Among these has been the president of Creighton college, who, for more than thirty years, us boy and man merited the friendship and con- fidence of the deceased missionary. A New Customs Flag. Collector Alexander yesterday received from Washington a new customs flag of the regulation size 7:¢x12 feot, with sixteen per- pendicular red stripes, und an eagle sur- rounded by thirteen stars. It is a beauty and wili be flung to the wintry breézes today. Save Your Hair B\' a timely nse of Ayer’s Halr Vigor, ‘This preparation has no equal as & dressing, It keeps the scalp clean, cool, and healthy, and preserves the color, fullness, and beauty of the hair, “I was rapidly becoming bald and ray; but after using two or three otiles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair grew thick and glossy and the original color was re Melvin Aldrich, all my hair in uence of meas fter due ug, no new growth appeared, I then used Ayer's Hair Vigor and my hair grew Thick and Strong. It has apparently come to stay. The Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature,” —5 B. Williams, Floresville, Texas, “1 ha 's Halr Vigor for the past fo five years and find it o most satisfuctory dréssing for the hair. Itis all 1 could desire, bfllli harmless, cansing the hair to rétain its natural color, and requiring but a small quan to render the hair easy to arrange. Mrs, M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street, Haverhill; Mass. “ T have been using Ayer's Hair \'I{znr for several years, and believe that it hag hair to retain its natural Dealer in Ayer's Hair Vigor, Or. J. ©. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mass. Bold by Drugglsts sud Pertuiers, wmovning! PCZII‘S obtained 1890. « Paris Exposition, 1889. the only gold medal awarded solely for toilet SOAP in competi- tion with all the world. Z7iglest possible distinction.” BETTS & BETTS INAM STHEET, OMATA, NEB. (Opposite Paxton Hotel) DRS. OfMoe hours,¥s.m , 408 p. m, Sundays,10a. m., te 1p. mi. Bpeclalists in Chronio, Nervous, 8kin and Blood Dis- ensos. E#-Consultation at office or by mail free. Medt- cines sent by mall or exp ecurely packed, froe from observation. @uarsntees to cure quickly, safe- ly and permanently. NEHVUUS I'.EB[LITY Spermatorrhma, semi- 3 nal L.osses, Night Emis slons, - Physical decay, arising from indiscretion, ex- cens or Indulgence. producing s dency, phinples aa the face, aversion (o s discourage confidence. dull u on. S . despone oty ensily t for study ely, perman- otis & Betts, 1008 ol Blood and Skin Digeases Srmnits. s diease 000 an 1l _’lifla&, most terrible inits resalts, comp letely icated withont the ald of Bcrofula, erysipelas, fever sores, blotches, {hikont, Blowih And tongue, Catar Perungenty cured whiere others have failed. i Kidney, Urinary ahd, Bisdder compiatnta, 1006y, Y Paintul, Dificult, teo fre- quent buraing o: blgody urine, urine high colored or with milky sediment ou handing, wonk back, gonorr hoea, gleet, cys Promptly and safely cured STRICTURE | gumaed er manent Cure, re- moval complete without cutting, csustic or diliation, To Young Men and Middle-Aged Men, é SURE UUR}: The awful effects of early YVige, which brings oryaul iruying both mind and body, i enkness, with all its droadelt Lils, S, BRTTS Address thoss.mho have tm- paired themselved by improper {duliences and anl 8oliaey hrbiis, which rutn both Dbody and'mind, uniitting them for bysiness, study o marriage. MARKUED MES Ware o ph OUR SUCCESS. Is based upon facts, rat-practical experience. sec: d—ever: is espacially studied, thus starting 5 cines are prepared In our own I r7 @ractly (o suif eaoh case, thus aecting cures ithout Injury. w-Hord 6 cents postage for celebrated works on lc, nervous and delicate disguses. Thousands ermanently cured, or Ahose entering on_that I 1Gtal Cobtiity: Quickly nsviatods 2" n DRsS, BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Street, OmaLis. Keb. BoYos (JPERA‘HOUSE GALA HOLIDAY ATTRACTION. Four Nights and Two Matinees Commencing New Year's Matinee January 1st. BOLOSSY KIRALFY’S Grand Spectacular and European §p2cialty Co. ——PRESENTING —— ANTIOPRPHE. A Ballet Spectacle in Threo Tableaux, 50 Persons in the Grand Production, 50 Seats will be puton sale Tuesday. Prices 7oc and §1; Matinees, e und 150 CLOTHING. | from the urinary organs ook 1 b Sl o ot SANTAL-MIDY"insi Dr.].E.Mc The Well Known Specialis ‘are ulekly and per unenty: Trdu f v CONSU Office S.E. Cor. 18Lth & Jackson Sts Omaha, Neb, { Satisfaction Guaranteed. DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Strects, ‘Tuke Elevator on litn Street. oP VE State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin passage $% to £, uccording to location Of st room. Excursion § (o 8), Steerage to and from Europo at Lowest Rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO 'l Agents, Broad way, New York Wl Western Agent. 164 Randolph 8t., Chicago, HARRY E. MOORES, THOS, MCC. JouN BLEGEN, G Agents at Omalia ORIA e Sy g M. W, Cor, 137H & Dopok 876, CMAHA, NEB. FOR THE TREATMXNT OF ALL CAR Gt ARAIGAL DAY B ACE APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. n-g‘:"lunmuu.l,m'-n sand Bemed; atment of eve: TID Of 0 ! Hll"éTY O0OMS (xi.:t“PAATIEf‘TH DR R radsater Bont Kesam e toar T W atarerotiyine Filen Tt Hfdureioa] poratio BPECIA nessoaor A LYING.IN DEPA) Hoalth is DR, B. O, WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT- MENT, & guaranteed specific for Hysterin, Digzi- ness, Fits,” Nervous Hoeadach Prostration caured nse of alconol toiacco Wakefulnes Depression, Softening of tue Heain, resuiting in Insanity and ieading to misery, ae iy and death, Fremuture Old Age, fnrrenneas, Loss of Power in elther sex, Involintaey Losses and Spermat- torheacauséd by overexertion of the brain, salt vulsions, Neuralkia, by the Mental abuse or ovetindulgence. Each box contains one month's treatmant, $1.0) & box, oF 51X boxes for#,00,sent by mail prepaid on reckipt of price. ‘WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order roceived by us for six hoxes, accom panied with 5.0, we will sond the PUrchaser OUr Written gUAFANLLG 0 re- tund the money if tiie treatment does not eftect Guarantes: d on!; n{ Goodman Drugglsts, solo Agents, 1110’ Furnam awha, Nebraska. inw SHOE DEALERS &5 ebrated lines of 130ots and Shoes, manufactur- G M. Henderson & o, of Uhlo . WATSON, res) Traveling ‘sgent. Desti fng. to exam- duarters for Hubbere, G\ _ _CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS 'WEG GNOSE DIAMOND BRAND. AT e pariesas S YSeY o 3 shnnd BESTORED. Manhood =875 f No S K5 kg ge, | CONTINENTAL House.” Glothing ecial Sale of Boys™ Knee Pant Suits Lot No. 1. Price $4. We will offer this week 150 Boys’ all woo Cheyiot Suits, ages 5 to 12, Knee Pants, ful winter weight, at $4 each; guaranteed to he strictly all wool and made and trimmed as thoroughly asany 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 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 $56.00. Weare making preparations for our Spring stock and our efforts tor the next four weeks will be to close out allof our broken log:lsm fine %oods and gur' pl%trong will reason- ably expect some astonishing bargains, Ree member this lot,-Price $5,00. e Lot No. 3. ~ Boys’ Cape Overcoats, Price $4.00, Ages 5 to 12, One of the best values at this saleis this line of Boys’ Overs coats, in two shades of diagonal overcoating, We are overe stocked on these goods and have decided to close them out at the popular price of $4.00. Send for one and if it is not satise factory, may be returned at our expense. Lot No. 4. Boys’ Regular Overcoats, Price $5. Ages 10 to 15, 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: pr 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 cach. 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, 2 MEN'S OVERCOATS and ULSTERS The balance of our stock of fine Overcoats and Ulsters have been marked ag 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,