f
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1900.
Saturday We Star
I WEAR THE FAMOUS
ale of the Choice of
CLO THING
nf ire $300,000 Wholesale Clothini Stock
Kuh
Fischer Go.
Cor. Von Buren
and Franklin Streets,
of
and
the S
fhei
Man
9
)4
V
50c Boys' Knee Pants 15c
Your clioico of all tbo K.
N. and P. Uojs'-
Knoo Punts, in do
to soil at fide, (,'( (it
15c
Sold at peremptory auction on account reorganization of firm, The
sale of the choice of this clothing here in Omaha is bound to create as great an exciteriient amongst the every
day buyers as the entire sale did in Chicago, where the firm was prominent Every dealer knows the high
standard of this concern's clothing and you will see for yourself that each and every garment is uptodate and
thoroughly well made and trimmed, At the price this stock was sold it allows us to offer it to you
AT HALF THE PRICE IT COST TO MAKE
LL.BftANDEISaSONS
sttouus
Hk. mm mm v v v mmmw mmm -
Your choice of
KUH, NATHAN & FISHER'S
$10 Tricot Lawn Suits,
$10 Black Worsted Suits,
$10 Fancy Striped Suits.
$10 Cheviot Suits,
$10 Union Beaver Overcoats,
$10 English Covert Cloth Overcoats
$10 Irish Frieze Extra Long Ulsters,
A SUIT
OR
O'COAT.
Your choice of
KUH, NATHAN & FISHER'S
$15 English Worsted Suits,
$I5; German Clay Worsted Suits in
sacks and frocks
lined with Skinner's Satin.
$15 Quilted, Satin Lined Kersey Over
coats $15 Double Back Covert Coats,
$15 Patent Beaver Overcoats.
A
HALF.
Your choice of
KUH, NATHAN & FISHER'S
$15 Auburn Melton Suits,
$17 Imported Clay Worsteds.
$17 Black and Blue Unfinished
Worsted and Thibet Suits,
$17 Fancy Striped and Plaid Pure
Worsted Suits,
$15 Kersey, Alelton and Covert
Overcoats,
$17 Chinchilla Ulsters,
AND
A
HALF.
Choice of K. N. & F.'s
Boys' Ktft Suits
Overcouts :
Ulsters
LESS THAN COST TO MAKE.
Your clioico of K., N. fc Fh four to six dollar
CHILD'S SUITS AND REEFERS,
Sizes to 10 years, made of the finest all wool
materials Tbo smaller suits are made with
fancy silk vests, double breasted oHect Tbo
reofors are made of tbo best choviots. shot-
lands and chinchillas, they're worth from $4 to $G,
take your choice of any suit or reefer at. ..
$1.98
ENmmmmYK'i
$198
i
... - B
Ail K. N. & FS $18. $20 and 525 ien's Suits and Overcoats.
- I M M
including the vorv finest and choicest garments they made, in the very host of imnortod m
11IH1 (lUuiUSUU "uuiuijw nuiaiuusi tiii:iuint tnoa. ujui un1 v; v ,.i nvi.-ujp, tuwii uuia vuiuuiiiuuaj ui-u ui e, un;, m-j
mucin bv tbo boat workmen, and lined with mofct elegant matorlttls.irarmonts that absolutely coat un to fro to maU
, ..
go at $12.50 and $15.00
Lot 1 Choice of
K. N. & Fs
$5.00 and $6.00
Boys' Long Pants
Suits and Overcoats
each,
2.50
Lot 2-K.
Choice of
N. fe Fs
$7.50 and $8.50
Boys' Long Pants
Suits and Overcoats
each,
$5.00
Lot 8-K.
Choice of
N. & Fs
$10 and $12.50
Boys' Long Pants
Suits and Overcoats
at $7
each, JL tCV
Ken's Fine Shoes
Wo
noil
nt
$'1.50 and
Sec our 3 Wr Hargain
Squares of
Youmy andBoys'snoes
at
98c, $1.15, $1,39.
1 Men's Calf Shoes
jjf tn single and double i
olos such a9 othorh
.oil for 82.00 nnd
32.50, ,wo will soli (it
51.59 and
$1 25
Talking about Sales, why there is
not a store anywhere that will, give you such
great shoe bargains as we do. Shoe bargains
such as we offer now are absolutely impossi
ble in any. other house.
t
I Ml 1 ' M ' M
m Women's Skating M
Boots and Short m
Eat
That others soil at $-1 1
iiid $5, and wo hoh i
jottor bhoos ihun an,
ithor store in towii,
10c I
v'o soil ladies' 7 Im
n black Overgalw
rs for
Dtbors Bell tho same ;
clnd for 25o and 35i
i nalr. i
iir i itiiMi"" jn iiw
Wo soil
4 Pairs of Lacos
for
vim
Hi
1
5C i
Tho same kind tba
)ibers gut fio a pul-
f U i monV 1'ino 8hi u
fKJ n biircalri Kquutc
Hnj hut othors sell foi wR
Km i to $3 and $4, ( HOI
I $1.59 I
1 $1.98 1
mmuwiMMmmWimm
Ladies' Velvet Embroidornd
Slippors 29c
Child's Arctics & Aluskas, 30c
Mon's warm Alaska Over
shoes 5()c
Men's Olio plain Rubbers. 2i)c
60c infants' Shoed, fanuy
ones 25j
ICo Shro Polish for 5c
Child's Shoes, & to 11 70c
WE SELL BETTER SHOES AND SELL Til EM FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY STORE IN OMAHA.
SHARE FOR COUNTY FATHERS
Suburban Railway Promoters Offer to Divide
Tbeir Profits.
COMMISSIONERS CONSIDER NEW PROPOSAL
Compniiy An1.ii I. rave to I.ny Truck.
.Vlonir i:tlliiT Slilc of llouil Willi
nut iMH-rli'iliin Mltli i:
liililUhcil lirmle.
Tbo tiroiuotcrs of tho iiroponod Omaha &
Fremont Klectrlc rullronil hnvo offered a
now and vnluntilu coiici'sslou to tho county
commlbstouurs ns nu extra Imlucumont to
secure tho desired loiiK-tlmo (rancblBo fcr
their comimuy. It ts a promise of 10 per
cent of the net enmities of tho road aficr
tho capital slock piiys a dividend of 0 per
cent. Thu cotnmUMouerB believe that this
ftrraiiBemout nuctit to be worth about $3,000
a year to them, enough to Keep tho road
way used by teams between the two cities
In good repair always,
Tho proposition was a part of a contract
submitted to tho commissioners' for approval
and amendment, Tho promoters of tbo line
6k for tho rlKht to lay tracks nlouK either
side of tho road, or along both Bides, nnd
to leave nnd return to tho road nt their
pleasure, providing that all changes of grade
Ifs You
Everybody looks at you mi
they want you should lcivc.
There's nothing more annoying
in a public gathering. Then for
the sake of others, to say noth
ing of yourself, get a bottle
of Aycr's Cherry Pectoral and
cure your cough at once. You
won't be annoying everybody
then.
Tlirf ilrrtiSSc.. rnoiiKli for an ordinary
foldl Wc., Juit rlBlit fur uttlnua, liroui'hitu,
L1!',"",'" wlioiiplinr-coiidh. liaril coldii
UX, uiott ecouumlcul fur cbruulo ctiet.
found necessary will bo madb at their ex
peuso mid not confined to any part of tho
road, but to tho entire width. They ac
ceded to the demands of tho commissioners
regarding the tlmo tho lino will bo In Op
eration, Xovembor 1, 1003, nnd the tlmo
work of construction will begin, November
1, 1901. Tho commissioners will consider
tho contract as a committee of tho wholo
and report nt a meeting In tbo near future.
Tho right to namo tho maximum rate for
paesongcrs ns well as freight was not given
to tho commissioners, but tho promoters of
the lino agreed to fix tho rates according to
tho utnto laws. To Insuro a big Income to
tho county under tho concession, mentioned
Commissioner Ilnrto says tbo commissioners
will Insist thnt tho 10 per cent must bo on
tbo paid-up capital stock, and that S3 per
cent of tho stock must bo paid up. Ho says
also that a franchlxo of 100 yearn will not
bo allowed, as ho amV'somo of tbo other
commissioners are In favor of ono for fifty
years at the longest.
Ilrnve K;lorrr,
I.tko Stanley and Livingstone found It
harder to overcome malnrln, fever and ague
nnd typhoid disease germs' thnn savage
cannibals; but thousands have found that
Klectrlc Hitters Is a wonderful euro for all
malarial diseases, If you have chills with
fever, aches In back of neck and head,
nud tired, wornout feeling, a trial will con
vince you of their merit. W. A. Null of
Webb,, 111., writes: "My children suffered
for more than a year with chills and fever,
then two bottles of Electric Illters cured
tbnn." Only 60 cents. Try thom. Guar
anteed. Sold by 'Knlin & Co., drugclsts.
"lloutrrV Arc OiiuiIiii (iiietn.
A number of enthusiastic Minnesota foot
ball "rooecrs" spent today In Omalu. whllu
enrouto from tho scene of their victory at
Mucoid Thursday to tholr homes. The
MlnuesotunH are still Jubilant over their
buccis nnd squads of them inarched
tliimiRh the streets this morning Indulging
In lliclr collego yells iul currying banners
betokening their university. Special trains
went through tho city last nlht carrying
other Minnesota "rooters" back to Mlnne
uiHi'is, The members of tho team and the
band paatjeil through on a special train
thin morning and the short stop they
made ut the depot was signalized by n din
ami confusion of eollego yells, cries nnd
soups composed In honor of the victorious
gridiron warriors.
t.ooil Rut I'll HI rut l.fiiunr,
PITTS NT HO. Nov. 29,-Cnrnegle hall, at
Allegheny, was well lllled today when
l'rrsildmit OcorKo A. Hilton of New York
called the fourth annual convention of thu
National Clnod Government leag.io to order.
In tho audicneo were many lending re
formers from various parts of tho .country.
For n I old In Hie limit.
LAXATIVE QKOMO-QNININQ TADLET3,
CAREER OF A DEAD CASHIER
Xeoln Hank Endrnvors to Hold
Ilrokcr Itt'Mpoimllilc for IrreKU
lurttr ot tin 'OIUclul.
At tho session ot court yesterday boforo
Judge Slabaugh, two Important depositions
wero Introduced In tho caso of Herman
Mnndel against James IS. Doyd & Co. Both
wore by John C. Watts, tho former cashier of
tho Stato Hank of Ncola, Ia whoso defalca
tion Is tho basis ot tho suit. Ono, which
was offered by the defense, went to show
that Watts had turned over to tbo bank
all the funds ho received from Uoyd &
Co. during a period when ho was trading
In grain on tho Hoard of Trade. The
other, by the prosecution, was tn substan
tiation ot tho allegation that Doyd fc Co.
knew Watts was using bank funds In his
speculations, and tor that reason aro llablo
to his bondsmen for tho losses.
Theso depositions bear directly on tho
contentions of the litigants on each side.
It has beon shown without dispute that in
189S John C. Watts conducted a scries ot
trades In grain through Iloyd & Co. and
another firm In Chicago, using In the trans
actions about $21,123 of tho Ncola bank's
money. This sura Is represented by nine
teen drafts on tho Chemical National bank
of Now York by tho Stato Hank of Ncola.
Watts, as cashier, having signed them.
A shortage ln Watts' accounts was dis
covered In the 'fall of 1S96. Prior to that
tlmo he had won on somo ot his tradings,
reducing the shortage from the total
amount of monoy used to J1S.500. This
sum his bondsmen, Herman Mandol and C.
D. Dillon, paid.
Watts died a fow months after tho defal
cation became known. One of tho bonds
men Dillon Is no longer living. Mendel,'
the other man who was security for tho
young cashier, brought suit against lloyd &
Co. to recover the amount of the shortage,
alleging that this firm was awaro Watts was
using tho bank's funds, a circumstance that
would mako tho members llablo for tho
losses.
Tho answer by Doyd A Co. Is that Watts
won from them mon than he lost. It Is
admitted that he used SSI, 125 In his various
tradings, but tho assertion Is made that ho
won on the deals V'21,425. A denial Is en
tered also of the knowledge that Watts
mado use of tho bank's funds and not his
ovn.
Tho deposition rend yesterday by tho
defcuso was taken In Chicago, whero Watts
went on leaving Neola after tho shortage
becamo known. It partly supports tho an
swer ot tb defendant, u Watts testifies
that ho won somo money on his deals with
Doyd Co. and that all theso winnings
wero promptly placed to tho credit of the
bank from which tho monoy was taken.
Tho amount of tho winnings has not been
fixed exactly by tho testimony.
coiinoN is i)i:.Mi:n a msw trial.
Connnrl Tlir ronpon Serve Notice, of
Aiiprul to .Hiinrruie Court.
Judge Dickinson has overruled a motion
by Judge Oordou'B attorneys for a now trial
In the Impeachment proceedings. Tho Judg
ment ousting tho formor pollco magistrate
from ofTIco was entered yesterday. A
motion for a new trial was Immediately en
tered, with tho' result mentioned. In ruling
on tho motion Judge Dlckirson said he will
allow tbo attorneys forty days In which to
rrcpare and servo a bill of exceptions. Tho
counsel notified the court that a transcript
Is being prepared with tho Intention of fil
ing It In the supremo court at ouce In tho
attempt to force a hearing In tho case at
the next sitting of tho court.
Court Notr.
Georgo Allison hss commenced suit
against Drusolla Allison for a divorce,
alleging desertion.
Judgo Fawcett has asked Judge Jessen of
Nebraska City to henr the cases on his
dockot for two weeks, beginning Monday
In tho United States circuit court the
Jury vra excused yesterday until Sat
urday, as all cases had been tried that
could bo heard boforo that time.
Georgo U. IJarncy, a merchant of
Chambers, Holt county, lists debts- of J3.tj8
iind aspotsj of J376 23, asking tho LTnltol
States district court to declare him a bank
rupt. Judgo Slabaugh will go to Sarpy county
to hold court Monday. Tho caso nf Her
man Mnndel against tho Omnha National
bank will bo continued until tho following
Thursday, awaiting his honor's return.
Judgo Kstello will go to Teknmah next
Monday to hear cases ihero for a row dovs,
TIih caso of Agnew against tho Omaha
National bank, now In progress (n his court,
will bo continued till tho last of the week,
Tho Jury In tho caso of tho stato against
J, M. hheenn and JameB Campbell returned
a verdict of guilty. Tho two men wero
charged with the burglary of M. Kulafof
sky & Co.'b storo on the night of October
16, when a largo quantity of clothing and
several dollars In postago stamps wero
stolon.
Judge Baker Is hearing tho case of tho
stato against William Kebl, tho chargo
being burglary. Kebl Is alleged to have
brokt-n into tho blacksmith shop of Andrew
Henderson nt Fourteenth and Jones streets
and stolen a voucher by Armour & Co. for
J13.D0. Ho cashed tho paper at tho butcher
shop of Henry Duvn at Sixteenth and
Leavenworth streets.
A Jury has been Impaneled In J11J70
Ilaker's court to hear the caso of the Stito
Hgatnst Charles Ward. The charge Is horse
stealing. Ward formerly worked for Chrla
tlo Iiros., Twenty-eighth and I stroets,
South Omaha. He was discharged on Octo
ber L The same night ho Is said to hfcv
broken Into tho stable owned by Chrlstlo
Dros. nnd to havo stolen n bay horso valued
at $100. Detective Mitchell recovered tho
horso and arrested Ward tbo samo night.
TIllSTI.tlS AM) 1)..UIIU1"1'
An Interent Iiikt l'urullel and a Ynlnu
lle Deduction '1'ln-rcf rom.
Cutting down thistles no moro rclloves
the land of thistles than does scouring the
scalp euro dandruff. In each caso perma
nent relief can only como from eradicating
permanently the causo. A germ that plows
up tho scalp In searching for tho hair root
where It saps tho vitality, causes dandruff,
railing hair and baldness. If you kill that
germ you'll havo no dandruff, but a luxu
riant suit of hair. Newbro's Herplcldo is
tbo only hair preparation In the world that
cures dandruff, falling hair and baldness
by killing tho germ. "Destroy tbo cause,
you romovo tho effect."
Mortnlltv Statistic,
The following deaths nnd births wero re
ported to tho city health commissioner for
the forty-olRht hours cndlnc at nnnn i.-n.
day:
Dentlis Herman von Lnckum. 200-1 North
Nineteenth, aged 8S; Uaby Jorgensen. t32
South Twenty-llrst, aged IS dnys.
Hlrths Robert Walker. 101 South
HInventh, girl; H. Altman. 613 South Tenth,
girl; Julius Hnnsen, 2019U lioulovnrd, boy:
13. A. Marsh, 1735 Ilnmllton, boy; Frank
Merrltt, U1 North Sixth, girl; villl.im
Martin. 418 South Klghteenth, boy; C W
Pollard. Normandlo Flats, boy; Georco
Swanson. 2780 South Ninth, boy.
Prickly Ash nitters can be depended on
to euro tho kidneys, corrects tho urine.
strengthens tho stomach and relloves backache.
Ilulldlnir I'rriultH.
Thn city Inspector of buildings has Issued
tho following permits; Mary Ilourke, 1131
North Heventetnth, double brick dwelling,
J2.500; H. A Martin, Twenty-third and
Izard, repairs, 1200; H It Pennov, Thirty
first nnd Dodge, framo dwelling, J'j.WO.
GRA1NO
V M THE PURE V J
GRAIN COFFEE
Do you know that three-quarters
of all tho world's headaches are tho
result of using tea and coffee ?
So physicians say.
Quit them and the headaches
quit.
Gra!n-0 ha3 the coffee taste but
no headaches.
All cioceri ; Kc tad $so,
OFTMAN
0USE
CIGARS
Best sellin
10
Cigar
in the
United
States
Other
prices
ALLEN BROS. CO.
OMAHA. NEB. DISTRIBUTERS