THE OMAHA DAILT BEE: SATf"RTAT, NOVEMBER 10, 1000.
$63,000.00 CLOTHING
DEAL
The entire winter stock of
Levy, Rosetif ield & Co.,
3-5 Waverley Place, New York.
Purchased at 50c on the dollar
of cost to manufacture.
This is a momentous
CLOTHING EVENT
This stock comprises
Everything desirable in
Men's Fine Suits and Overcoats.
BEGINS TODAY. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I0TH
How and why this stock was sold to us--and how we will offer it to you
Anticipating a very great business this fall Levy, Roscnfield & Co. of 3-5 Waverley place one of the most popular clothing manufacturers
All tbo
Men's Pants
In this purchase worth
up to 11 v o dol liira u
a pair, go lit
1
50
All tho odd kmmmm
Men's C
vests y n
In thl pur- --
eluipo, tri) at
in Now York notod for tho excellence and high standard quality of their garments mado up a vory much greater Block than usual. This, in addition
to numerous countermands on account of the absence of cold weather loft them with $63, 000. 00 worth of extra clothing on their handa and practi
cally no demand for it In this emergency they turn to us offering the entire lot
For Spot Cash, at the Enormous Loss of Half the Actual Cost to Manufacture.
$5.00 for Men's Suits or O'coats worth $10
$7.50 r Men's Suits r O'coats worth $15
$9.50 Men's Suits or O'coats worth $19
goo
For Men's Stylish
$10 Winter Suits
And this is exactly what they
are. Every garment in tho lot is strictly
up-to-date styler thoroughly well tailored,
excellently -lined, "a score of different patterns, in the
most popular fabrics, such as fancy striped and checked
worsteds, gray vicunas, black and blue cheviots, cassi
meres, black worsteds, etc. These suits were designed by
Levy, Rosenfield & Co., to be retailed at $10.00. Our
price Saturday will bo $5.00.
00 for Men's Reliable $10.00 Overcoats
ft!
H This lot of overcoats are made from tho best
known fabrics, ket-er fancy plaid llnon moltnntt, covort and
buiiver, In bluuk, brown, tan aim o'lie, regular and box lungths, cloth und
volvot collui-H, made by L. H. & Co., to rotall at $10.00. Our price in this
salo will bo $5.00.
for Men's Fine
$15 Winter Suits
This without doubt is one of th
greatest offers imaginable here you have
$15.00 values in tho newest winter suits
just when you want them, at half price, $7.50. Every
garment is lined with reputable material, and every pari
of each garment is thoroughly tailored by men tailors. Theso aults como In flno,
all wool sntln lined clay worsteds, Imported black clay worsteds, striped and
checked worsteds, casslmeres, cheviots, meltons and new vicunas, all sizes, all
styles, designed by I It. && Co., to retail at 15, In this sale at J7.50.
30 for Men's $15.00 Fine Overcoats
1
w mmmm Here is one of the most remarkable overcoat
bargains of all. Wo give- you choice of all L. It. & Co over coats
de&lgnod to sell for $15.00, at $7.60. 'J his lncludep oxfords, vicunas, Wa-h-intfton
kcrsuys, Irlxh frieze and fancy back covert cloths iti all blinder). All
matniifieont garments in every respect, perfect fitting, sploudld weurinj, your
ch. ico $7.50.
for Men's Swell
$19 Winter Suits
This lot comprises tho choicest of
tho entire stock. Every garment tho perfec
tion of tailoring. Every garment mado to
hold its shape and cut to lit perfectly. Among theeo you
will find black and blue serges, imported worsteds, moltons,
thibots, purest wool worsteds, meltons and now vicunas,
These garments are actually made to retail at $19 and $50,
they will be sold in this sale at $9.50,
A50
50 for Me",s Winter Overcoats
Ju "T Theeo bargains will appeal to every pwell drosse
0 in Omaha, pivo you choice of all tho finest ovorccats In this etoo
made to retail for $19 and $20. at J!U0. This lot Is the largest of them all and
gives you an almost unlimited choice of every now stylo of overcoat worn this Bea
ton. No overcoat that, any other More would sell you at $19 or $20 Is any better than
theso wo offer for $9.50 In this salo. There ure all sizes and ull styles.
Men's 50c Neck
wear 25c.
All the very latest novelties in
men's stylish neckwear, in
cluding d.erbys, four-in-hands
and narrow tecks, in the
choicest patterns and newest
colorings. Theso are mado of
extra quality silk and sell reg
ular at 50c.
On talo
for
Men's $1.00 Shirts 50c.
Your choice of an unlimited variety
of men's lino shirts, both white and
colored, different stylo bosoms and all
sizo9. Those were purchased at a dis
count from a noted manufacturer.
Saturday these $1.00 p
latest stylo shirts go l1 I B
on sale for. . V-X L
Men's $1.00 Underwear at 50c
Wo aro nflerlnc tho bljcu-t values in lino undorwear you mm
ever heard t.f. Como und chooho from an unuMiully laro m f
iui-t'o stock of meu's line Alk llecccdand u.l womI fleeced under- J w
wear, positively worth II a guriueut. all sizes, shirts and drawers.. . .
ill
Men's $1.50 Underwear at 75c.
75c
Mon'a extra line wool underwear, in blue, cream nnd tan. nil
bIzo. shirts nnd drawers, actually worth $1.50 a garment, on
halo at just Half l'nce f
322
Boys All Wool
Knee Pants,
worth $1.00,
75c and 50c
on sale at
3,000 pairs boys' strictly all wool knee
pants, made of the celebrated Hanover cas
simeres and Indian Springs cassimere. clay
worsted and fancy striped and checked
worsteds, plain and colored cheviots and
extra good blue fldnnel. Most of these
punts are worth $1.00. We give you choice Saturday at
25o pair, and limit tho salo to twd pair to each customer.
Special Hat Sale.
Mon's find dorbv and fedora halB in the verv JSP"
latest stylos and shades, including black, nP5
made of very good quality felt, f Q
worth regular $2.00, all sizes,
salo Saturday for
Men's extra fine hats, derbvs and fedoras.
. ..." v. . . ' yJ'V
the very laiest styles and most popular JvttV
shades and black, all sizes on salo, 2.00 and 1
$2.50 values Saturday for AJO
The "Barrmoro" are conceded to bo equal to any derby hats
on the market, We are Belling a lino line at tho 1 Qkf
special low price of kztJ
Our $2.50 "Barrmore" hats are equal to any $3.50
derby on the market.
1
4
ALL NEWS NOW 1,001) NEWS
Late Eetums Moke Certain Bopublican
Governor and Legislature.
FUSI0NISTS YIELD NEBRASKA TO M'KINLEY
Cbmlriiiim Hull In lsci llutiloiin .Alwiut
I.FKlNlntiiri- I'n rtlitl I'MKiirpK
rllintv IIhImiicp ill' 'lli'kct
U On tin n Dl.lrlch.
New anil corrected rrfuruB received by
Ibe republican commlttio yriuorduy as
liiro beyoml all doubt the election of
Clinrles H, Dietrich ns govornor of Ne
braska. "Wo have heard from all but
three of tho ninety counties," salil Statn
Chairman II. C. I.lnilsny, "and Dietrich has
l comfortable lead of 0S9. Tho lemalnlnp;
lountleB, Mcl'lierson. Dnnncr and Scotts
Bluff, ure all republican and will each kIv
bletrlch a small majority. Tho counties
Any Children?
Then we'll guinntcc tucy
hive hard colds. No child
cscipcs. It's cither a hard cold,
the croup, bronchitis, or the
whooping-cough. There's but
one remcdv. It's just whit
your grandmother always kept
tn the house Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral, the family cough medicine.
- TV'tS. '.'.".' ?".' ''"""h for an ordlnirj
colli, soc . jutt rliht for thma. brnnchttU.
hiwrti-OMj, wlioiiplaK rounli. Imrd coldi
f l.tj, uiuit rouoiulc for ctuonlo cun,
aro sparsely settled and If every vote con
tained In them went to I'ojnter, Dietrich
would, still be In tho lead. You can bu
euro that Dietrich's majority will paes
1,000.
"Our present calculation of the lef?l3la
turo shows ntty-throo republicans In tho
hiiiso and seventeen In tho senate, a ma
jority of thrco on Joint ballot. Thoro Is a
Rood ehauco that we will cot another vote
through the success of Von UosHIrk of
Alliance, who has been slow In getting re
turns from his district, H.'iO miles long.
Ho has a dluiulvnntuKO of only 100 'to over
come, with Drown nrd Hoclc counties, both
republican, to hear from. Then, It Is prob
able that wo will securo two more votes In
Douglas county than wo have put In our
estimate. So tho legislature la safely re
publican. "As to tho congressslonal districts, we
can only safely count on tho First and
Second. Klnliold has a good chanco In the
Hlxth and Hays may still win in the
Third."
. Yesterday Chairman Hall of the dem
ocratic state committee formally surren
dered for tho first time all claim to Ne
braska for the national ticket. Ha con
cedes that McKInley has tho stato by at
least D.OOO. Mr. Hall Is apparently dubious
also as to the leglslaturo and makes no
dellnito claim that It will bo democratic.
"Tho outeomo Is doubtful," ho says, "and
will depend largely on tho result In Doug
las county. Wo are uncertain o yet Just
what tho county figures will show."
As to tho stata ticket Mr. Hall prefers
to wait u day.or two before glvlm; up. Ho
still adheres to his bollof In the election
of l'oynter und his colleagues. Mr. Hall
Is certain that four congressional districts
Will send democrats to Washington. "Kin
kald has made a run lu tho Hlxth that sur
prised us," remarked Mr, Hall, "and wo
do not bi grudge It to him, 'because ho Is a
gentleman and a good fellow,"
Considerable speculation has been In
dulged In as to tho fate of the state ticket
ns regains the ofllcors under Dietrich. No
effort has been made as yet to compllo any
general tables on tho minor stato officers
bocauso tbo attention of the state commit
tee has been whotly concerned -vlth the
closo raco among the heads of vha ticket
and thu legislature. Iteturns have been
received, howovcr, from eleven counties on
lieutenant governor and secretary of stato
which Indicate that the bnlance of the
ticket will run ahead of Dietrich by 2,00'J
votei. The tablo showing tho score of
Savage and Marsh, republicans, and Ollbert
and Svoboda, democrats, for lieutenant
governor nnd secretary of state, respec
tively, is as follows:
Pawnee ......
Kimball
Dakota
Hamilton ...
Snllne
Wuslilngton
Merrick
Dawson
Dod (TO
Keith
Jefferson ....
Sav-
H 'in.
US
6IS
1.452
I.IL'J
1,047
1,151
1.226
2.4H5
212
I.7JU
Marsh.
J.57
115
C4
1.477
2,l)S'l
1,11 M
l.HVI
1.211
2.4i)
22a
l,7r.7
an-
bert.
1.04
IS
710
1 570
1 !IH
XK
t'17
1.3T.
2,4111
21')
1 570
Svo-
bo In.
l,09
47
720
j.mj
2,016
l..V'i!
1175
1.711
2 III
215
1.1 SI
Totals ,m 14,130 1H.410 13,3 3
Dietrich's score on tho counties given
abovo is 14,263 and l'oynter'a 13,550, a ma
jority for Dlotrlc'h of 713. Savage's lead
over Ollbert, however, amounts to 926 an!
Marsh's advantage over Svoboda foots up
1,000. If Savage and Marsh aro able to run
over 200 abend of Dietrich In eleven coun
ties taken at random It Is reasonable to
suppose that they will tncreaso their lead
to 2,000 In ninety counties.
As soon as tho press of congratulations
Is over and the final business of the cam
paign Is wound up the republican" statu
headquarters ut tho Her Grand will bo
clpsed and whatever matters need locking
after will bo handled from somo small
oftlcti not yet selected. Kven this modest
apartment will probably not be maintained
after the leglslaturo convenes, as It Is
probable that headquarters will bo open
In Lincoln during tho winter.
Dentil llreoril.
The following deaths wero reported to
the city health commissioner for the twcii-ty-four
hours ending at noon Friday:
Hugh Melturnoy. Douglas county hospital,
aged 31; Harold A. Hrlsk. 2fill Jllnney, aged
7: John Kills Klmberly, S716 Jackson, nged
U mntittiN; Kdward Taint) 1W South
Twelfth, aged 8,
I'ur a Cold lu the llcud,
LAXATIVE imOMO-QUININU TAULKT3.
'.JUDGE GORDON ON TRIAL1
S coo ml Day In Imiirncliinciii I'ro
crnlliiK" Coiiniiined In Wrnnic
I i ii if Oii-r Kvlilmcr.
Yesterday's session of the Gordon Im
peachment case before Judge Dlckinsou
resolved Itself Into a struggle on tho part
of tho attorneys over tho admittance of
evldenco. Tho nttorneys for tho defendant,
on tho vigilant lookout for technicalities
that will serve tho purposo of getting tho
case dismissed without going to tbo Judgo
for decision, haggled over each bit of evi
dence with n persistency that took tlrno nnd
barred progress. For tho most part tholr
efforts wero unavailing, as tho Judgo over
ruled nearly nil tho objections. Thero
wore other objections to tho ruling of tho
court that Indicated tho Intention of tbo
defense to carry tho case to tho supremo
court In i he event of being beaten on tho
present hearing.
The testimony was taken up whore tho
stop was mado on tho preceding day at
tho tlrno of adjournment. Leo Grlcr,
clerk of tho police court. Inter
preted the records of the police court con
taining memoranda of the largo number of
cases In which Judgo Gordon either re
mitted fines or accepted straw bonds and
by so doing nullified tho work of tho po
lice department In the attempt to rid tho
city of criminals, A beginning was mado
on tho list of tho 117 charges and specifica
tions tigalnst Judgo Gcrdnn, taking them
In order, and ottering tho pollco court reo
ord In proof. The complaint and mittimus
In each caHo, with the memoranda by
Judge Gonlou noting tho remittance of tho
flue or tho acceptance of the bond, wero
submitted as evidence. Tho instances
touched on were of shoplifters and other
offenders of this class either proved or ad
mittedly guilty of the offenses charged, In
which through tho alleged Incompetency of
tho Judgo two persons who broke tho law
wero never biought to Justice.
At tho afternoon session tho utlurneys
conducting tho prosecution put a now
witness on tho stand to show that Judge
Gordon persisted In accepting bonds which
he know to bo wortbleto. Hobert Claocey,
tho former clerk of the police court, testified
regarding the custom of accepting tho guar
anty of lawyers who practice In tho police
court as security for tho appearance of
their clients, Ho said that Judge Gordon
repeatedly allowed Attorneys Ilrltt and
Schweuck to sign bonds, although ho knuw
they were worthless. Tbo task of Identify
ing complaints nnd release in the cases
of prisoners whom Judgo Gordon allowed
their liberty and remitted their fines was
continued In tho afternoon. Leo Grler was
again on tho witness stand most of tho
time, l'apers relating to a dozen more In
stances of tho kind mentioned were In
troduced Into evidence. Thero was other
testimony regarding straw bonds from tho
attorneys whose names appeared in this
connection during tho morning session.
Officer W II Storey was placed ou tho stand
to testify that he had released numcious
prisoners in compllanco with Judgo Gor
don's orders, The nttorneys for tho defend
aut have hinted that thero will bo.sevoral
largo slzod sensations launched when It
comes to their Inning and they have tho
opportunity to Introduco testimony by way
of refuting tho charges against tholr client.
No moro light is, given al to tho naturo
of tho predicted sensations than that they
will bo counter charges.
sent to Judge Dickinson yesterday asking
him to make the order necessary to the
postponement. Thero are two cases of the
iiniiu In town. and. In tho adlolnlng neigh
borhood now cases aro bolug reported every I
day, making it hazardous for people to visit !
tho locality. Tho request was scut to
Judge Dickinson by tho Teknmah Hoard or
Health. Judgo Estello, who was to havo
gono to Hurt county Mondny, will remain
and call tho docket bore Instead.
.Morrlnxry Mtiftt llrliuir llliiisi'H.
Judge Dickinson has Issued an lojtmctlou
restraining Michael Morrlssey from molest
ing his wife or harassing his children
pending a hearing of tho application of
Mrs. Morrlssoy for a divorce. The petition
for a separation filed with tho clerk of tho
district court hpecllles that Morrlssoy has
been guilty frequently of cruel conduct to
tho members of tho family. It Is elated that
after Mrs, Morrlssey's return from tho
Douglas county hospital last week her litis,
band returned homo ono night and assaulted
tho nurseH at his wife's bedside, afterward
striking tho children, Tho Morrlssoy live
at 3231 Webster street.
Ciurt Nole.
Judgo VInsonhaler has dismissed the caso
against John W. Hcrger for committing u
slntutory offense, because tho complainant,
lrvln O. Dean, failed to appear to prosecute.
Tho case of the stato against Clifton
Cole on the charge of keeping n gambling
house, preferred by Sophronla Ururtley, ha:i
been dismissed m tho county court for the
want of prosecution.
Tho United States National bank und
others of Iloldrcgo, Neb., huvo Instituted
hull In tho Lulled States dlHtrlct court to
huve Nels L. Anderson, luto of Holdrco.
declared a bankrupt In their petition they
say that Anderson hn ubsoondul owing
debts In excesb of 130,000. wbll- properly
owned by him In tho hnnds o cerun
creditors will nggregatr lu valuo 15.0t0.
Judge Keyijnr Is hearing tho capo of tho
Omnha Woodworkers' vompaiii uualnat
P.iulolnli Koch. Lydln J. Koch and othern.
In which suit Is hrought to determine the
priority of Hens held by tlvo credlto-s on
tho Koch homo in Homli park addition
lfnrh lmllt bin now residence last year
! nllnivlnrr tlin (Irrtlrt which flimiHlieil llllljr
and material to tako lloha on the propmy
to ensuro payment.
Mm
Smnllnnx Interfere itIIIi Court.
The term of court nt Tekamah, which
was to havo opened Monday with Judgo lis
telle on tho bench, has been postponed till
Decembor 3, owing to au epidemic of small,
pox In tha town anil vicinity. Wor4 w
GRAIN-O
VJ THE PURE V J
GRAIN COFFEE
CofTce injures firowinr; children
even when It Is weakened, drain. O
gives them brighter eyes, firmer
flesh, quicker intelligence and hap
pier dispositions. They can drinlc
n!l they want of Graln-O the moro
tho better and it tastes like coffee.
Allgroceu; Jc, nd85c
$6.00 A MONTH.
SPECIALIST
In
All Private Diseases
and Disorders of Men
11 Years In Omaha,
VARICOCELE i
HYDROCELE curd.
Method new, never falls,
without cutting, pain or
Iocs of time.
OVPHU I Retired forllle and tbepolaon
1 fc,tboroinhly rleunf from
the y.t.in Soon every ltn and symptom
dlttpiiiari completely anil forever No
"HitBAIClNO OUT" of thrtleaMioiitheskln
or Uce. Truatment rontalus co daugerous
drugs or Injurious medlrlnna.
WEAK MEN Loss or Manhood from Ki
ccrvii i i w CemeH or VICTIM TO NlTtVOUS
btAUtLUT IIEIIIMTV or K.XIUUHTIOff,
WlSTINf) tVKAKNKSS iNVOl.tt.NTAIIY I.OKNK8,
with IJaiily Iikoat In Yoti.vo and Minni.r
Aokd. luck of vim, vigor hi d strength, with
sexual orgsni Impair d nnd weak.
STRICTURE dlrlly cured with a new
nri OLFPT u"d . I', llw' ""M" Treat
ana uuttT ment. N'llnntrumenlN.nopalD,
no detention from baslni-aa, Gciuorrboaa,
Kidney and Hlnilnrr Troubles.
CHICKS (1IMKA NTKKI).
Ctniultitlon Frff. TrMtmfnt hy Mall.
Callonoraddrefs 119 8. 1 4th St.
Dr. Soarles & Searles.omaha. Neb.
MEN
NO CURE, NO PAY
It VOIJ lmvfi limit. nr..ii.
lott pouter or fknln(f drain",
our ftcuum Oriftu Ie?elopr ml)
rr.toi,, j oil without dmgi or
fllurr i not on rrtnrneili no O o I). frau4 writ (or
partlnilitni. ft-tif. ealecl In plain rilf elope,
10CAL APPIUNCI CO., 4U Ctiinet blti.. 0mer. Cila
LITTLE LADIES
LITTLE GENTS
Wo want you at the more HATUItDAV
Kxtruordlnary dlxpiny of footwrar awnll.
eHt exhibition ever neon in Omaha. Vlcl
kid, box culf, Ideal kid, pntrnt calf RllsjfC
nhoes, 79c up. I'lilidmn'a phoca. 28c up,
I.lttlo Rniits' flhocit, We Hoya' tliocH, ec
up. Haturday.
The Rochester Shoe Co.,
IMfi IIoiikIuh Mrcrl,
Succcbsorit to The XIuwc,