Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1900, Page 4

THE BEE: NOV Men’s Odd Coats. These were traveling men's samples, and t of th O\IAIIA DAILY Men’s 0dd Pants. Men's all wool cassimere and cheviot, and English corduroy 2 5 B 'That $63,000% Clothing Deal $4.00 a pair, on sale at . We made with Levy, Rosenfield & Co. of 3 and 5 Waverly Place, New York, Has Electrified the Bargain Appreciating People of This Great City. At no place, at no time and under no circumstances have the people of Omaha had such an opportunity to buy such magnificent clothing at such extremely low prices. Remember we bought this stock at 50c on the dollar of cost to make, and consequently can afford to sell you garments, at retail, for less than they generally sell at wholesale, We declare this clothing to be first class in every respect. You can buy a suit and an overcoat in this sale for what either one is really worth. $1.75 For Boy's Ulsters, Overcoats, Cape Overcoats and Reefers, worth $5.00 $2.98 For Men’s Ext;—a“ Heavy Storm Ulsters, all sizes, worth fully. ... $6.50 $2.50 For Men'’s All Wool Heavy Winter Weight Suits, actual values $7.50 [STON STOR 16%aND UOUCLAS 5T OMAH, : and worsteds. WOrth up (0 #10, your cholce only..... MR ~ Mo Men’s Extra Fine Suits and Overcoats These garments are equal to custom Our $1. 25 For Boys Double Breasted and Chlldren s Vestee Suits, worth fully $3.00 Special Values $ in Men’s Fine Fur Overcoats R s For Men's Very 50 For Men’s Fine $ 50 Fine Suits and : Suits and Over- - - Overcoats worth m— Ccoats worth $15 $19—This lot comprises —Stop and realize the the very best suits and magnitude of these values overcoats in the entire —Right now when you stock. h\'ery garment is are most in need of cloth- g d faullleasly t‘,‘l‘““‘l':“m 3 » offering you well lined and trimmed and fits like made-to- ing we are olle: gy ]\ 'l (l Th S .t oy d fbl k $15 suits and overcoats for §7,50, Every garment is strictly order clothes. e Suits are made of blac up to ;l;‘ nbnnd thoroughly ) ln]mned and trim- and blue Serges, impurlerl worsteds, meltons, fi:t-dgk(l ;;n .::kr!.|;:“'1t“r.l:::h;(|:’ .".i’.“mfi:l’o.'iii‘\']",’i.“:,‘,’j{ thibets, finest worsteds and vicuuns.' The Overcoats are made of the best fabrics and tons and now vicunas, all sizes and all styles. | he Uvers For Men’s Stylish Suits and Overcoats worth $10.00— Every garment in this lot is strictly up-to-date, ex- cellent fitting and well made and lined. The Suits are made of fancy i striped and checked worsteds, gray vicunas, black and blue cheviots, cassimeres black worsteds, etc. The Overcoats are made of fine kerseys, meltons, coverts and beavers made cloth ing In every particular. Our line of men's fur coats is very ex- range of sti‘les and patterns are unsur: tensive and includes every varlety and passed and \he materials are the very grade of fur In the market. Coats best. the latest sbade's of cheviots, worsteds, T8 ko euh AL0 steiba i made of the finest dog skins, horse coats dyed black, galloway, wombat, raccoon, Bulgarian lamb or astrachan and Jap- anese wolf; in plain or trimmed, prices range upwards to $35.00, thibets, vicunas, ete. Every garment is expertly talloved and perfect fitting and .are worth consider- guaranteed able more than our special sale prices— in blue, tan, brown and black. Regular and $1250 e A4 $10.00 values on sale for $5.00. $1500 $1900 box lengths, cloth and velvet collars, actual Extraordinary 25 For Men's Fieeced Lined and C heavy gray underwear, all sizes shirts and drawers, worth 50c a garment. 39C For Men’s Wool Fleeced Under- wear and all wool gray un- derwear, a!l sizes shirts and drawers, worth 75c a For Men’s 25c¢ 50c Neckwear. We guarantee ev- ery tie in this lot coats are fine oxfords, vicunas, Washington kerseys, Irish frieze and fancy back coverts. Every garment splendidly lined and made to fit perfectly. Actual $15.00 values on sale for $7.50. comyrise the new and leading styles. and choose from this superb line for $9.50. They are actual $19 values. We offer 3 Specials for Saturday— $598 $850 §098 Come Men’s and Boys’ Winter Caps|50c 2 5 C For/8ample Caps worth 25¢c— In this lot are caps for men and A number of made of fine cloth, fur, ete., well Jined and warm these shirts are worth more than $1.00, none boys' in “every conceivable atyle, Values in Seasonable Men’s Furnishings Saturday, For Men’s $1.00 Shirts. 25c Leather Mittens for 8c—500 pair of men’s lined leather mit- tens and men’s and boys' fleece lined knit mittens, worth 8 25¢c a pair, only. cou0vene c They are sold for that price throughout * the universe. The are worth less. They are the very latest styles in both plain _and fancy colors, in all sizos. Weo advise winter headwear, worth up to 76¢, on sale tomorrow at 256, For Men's and Boys' Men’sand Boys’Sample Caps worth $1.25 are on sale Saturday at 49c. Come and choose from the greatest variety of styles ever shown in to be worth fully ( 0 ) 250 Scotch Gloves and golf gloves, and lined and unlined i kid and leather gloves and mittens. garment. 50 For Men's Fine Derby Ribbed C and silk fleeced underwear, all sizes shlru and drawers, worth 8! a garment. colorings ! Another Big Shoe Sale Saturday. For $3.00 we will glve you unlimited choice of all the very latest and styles in men’s fine shoes in single, double and tnplo soles, leather lined and drill lined, in patent leather, enamel, * styles and For Men’s Finest Lambs’ Wool, numral gray, camels’ hair Pl and fancy coloved underwear, worth fully $1.50 a garment, new narrow tecks and are the very latest and comprise the four. in-hunds, made of extra quality silk. Come and got two ties for the price of one. Better Shoes than anyone else sells for the money, Better Shoes than anyone else carries in stock, Newer Styles—and more styles and more shoes than any other store in the west. Each and Every Pair Guaranteed No matter what we sell them at. That’s Boston Store’s Way of Selling Shoes Saturday we will sell 4 Pairs of Shoe Laces for 5c—the kind others sell 5¢ pair. 25 $1__ 2000 pairsMen’s Satin Calf Shoes, in 5 different styles of toe, 11 iron sole, good plump lea- ther—every pair guaranteed—any and all sizes—on sale Saturday in basement at $1.25.....0...... Omaha. There are all sizes in this lot and every cap is worth from $1.00 to 81.25, but we offer them for Suatrday at 1 E C you tolav inasup. piy when you can buy them so cheap.81 value,d0c 50c¢ For Men's and Boys’ Lined and Untined kid and leather gloves and mittens. MRS, MOORE'S ANXIOUS NIGHT Loses Her Husband and Forgets Number of Her Boarding House. PASSES NIGHT AT THE POLICE STATION Oficer In Charge Tries to Locate the Missing Man by Telephoning te Friends in Nor- folk, Since the resignation of Mrs. Tiedeman as police matron, and pending the qualification of the new appointee, Officer Sam Relgloman has been in charge of the matron's room ou | the second floor of the jail building, and, it 1s alleged, his condition has bordered upon ervous prostration so great is his dread ot huving to oficiate in & delicate case. Thus far, however, he has been involved In no embarrassing predicament, though he has had several narrow escapes. Tho most interesting, perhaps, was that in which figured Mrs. G. W. Moore of Nor- fclk. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, both of whom were strangers in Omaha, arrived in the city about noon Thursday, and at once went out on West Farnam street and rented & room, Then they came back down town and separated, agreeing t. meet &t the On Main Floor, in Men’s Department. 1200 pairs Men’s Custom Made Calf Shoes, double soles, in the newest style of toe, all sizes from 6 to 11—and 100 pairs men's very fine welt sole viei 98 Ecston store at 5:30. Mrs, Moore was there on time, but her husband wasn't. Five forty-five came, 5:50, and then the big store began to discharge its crowd of customers. It was time to close up. Six o'clock. The employes were fiiing out. Finding herself alone in the store, Mrs. | Moore gave up waiting ana concluded to go | to her room, but here she was confronted by | an unexpected difficulty: She had forgotten kid shoos, sizes 6, 64, 7 and 74, worth up to 5,00, 808U BLUS. . euutiuines . i On Main Floor, in Men’s Dep't. 800 pairs Men’s Single, Double and Triple Sole Shoes, in black and tay, in calf, Russia calf and vici kid, all sizes, on sale Saturday at $2.50 its number and location. It was after 10 o'clock Thursday night that Mrs. Moore, accompanied by a police- man, entered the station and told her story | to the captain. But the captain didn't | know the number of her room elther. | “Perhaps you'd better stay in lhr'; | matron’s apartment tonight,” he said to | | her. “Your husband, of course, will ecall for you here as soon as he is sutisfied you |are lost. Wait and I'll Introduce you to the $ French calf and vici kid, box calf, willow calf, velours and Phoenix kid, in all sizes and all widths, which could not be bought at any other store for less than $5.00, we nll sell them Saturday at & an nl $3,00 a val | matron—I mean to the—" ‘i For the moment the captain had forgotten that Sam Relgleman w matron man and 1 ofMce hone. | s George a real cstate agent in | BOYS’ SHOES 08¢ $125 $139 $150 $159 $175 $200 We make a special offer for Saturday of boys’ both on the main floerand in basement. here. POBTON BTOQF, OMAMNA HOBTON STORE, and youths’ We give \nulha choice of* mu finest shoes ever put on sale in Omaha at prices that are mnpn impossi ble else OMANA. shoes, My husband used to know him in 1 now he's geing to work for him here. I'm sure Mr. Moore bas been | with him all the e | But ‘no G agent, 15 in the city "I can't help it. here long anou Communicates with Norfolk, “All right, |'Will you please get Norfolk for us?' " Maybe he hasn't been | we'll call up Norfolk, then. This real estato ‘ £ to the young woman in charge of the tele- phone. After a delay of five minutes the maiden haaded him the transmitter. “Hello!" began Sam. “Is this Norfolk? No. no! keep out, Hastiugs! Is this Nor- folk? Well, am I talkiug to Mr. Ainsley? All right. This is Omaha, Mr. Alnsley— No, Omaba! I am talking for Mrs. She's lost her husband, and—" There was a half-minute pause, “Mrs. G. W. Moore,” he resumed. ‘“Mrs, G. W. Moore of Norfolk. She's here in Omaba and can't find her husband. Yes, 1 know—I know you haven't got him there, He's in Omaha, too, but she can't find him. No, this isn't Mrs. Moore; I'm talking for Mrs. Moore, All right. Now, I want to find Mr. Sherlock—S-h-e-r k, Sher- leck. No, no, no—not smallpox—Sherlock— your former partner in felk. 1 want his addres Moore. {Tive? Well, there's nothing the matter with Sherlock that I know of, but I want to find bim!" Another pause, during which the acting police matron scowled and chewed his moustache. “Yes, 1 do want to find Mr. Moore,” he began again, speaking in low, constrained tones. “But I have to find Mr. Sherlock in order to flud Mr. Moore. They are to- geth—" “Did you get them, sweet teminine voice. “Keep out! Keep cut! I say the two meu went out togeth—"" “1 didn't exactly catch that," buzzy interruption from Norfolk. peated the explanation. “Look for them at the police station? Why, I'm a police officer myself! What's that? No, no, to! No one s arrested! No, 1 don't want you to go his bond! Oh, for heaven's wake, ring off?" minutes s up,” caroled central. Acting Police Matron Reigleman paid the reckoniug and escorted his charge back to the station, where, in the comfortable rooms upstairs, she ~emained all night. Yestorday morning, quite by accident, Mrs. Moore met her husband on the street | in front of the postoffice and seemed to be glad to see him. He, too, had been up all night, searching for her, EXPENSE OF THE CAMPAIGN Republican Cn central,” piped a came a Sam re- George Heimrod, treasurer of the re- publican county committee, has filed with the county elerk a lst of moneys recelved and expended during August, and October in the furtherance of the cam- paign. The total expense incurred during campalgn amounted to about $5,000, This was expended for halls, necessary labor in the head t minor directions, ved, on the other ns of $7,017.80, which has the bills rendered. The | income was made up of sssessments on candidates and officeholders and subscrip- tions from well known blicans and by the ussistance of the national and state committees of $2,895 and §1,700, respec- tively, canvasses, and in & score committee r ash contribut been applied o LITIGANT WITH NO TRIBUNAL Dissolution of Railroad Board Proves Em- barrassment for Yeiser, TELEPHONE RATE CASE IS OUT OF COURT Endeavor to Secure Cheaper Service preme Court's Decision. Since the supreme court decided that thi law creating the State Board of Tra portation was unconstitutional and t that body had no legal existence, John O. Yeiser has been spending several hours a day uying to find out e he s at” with his suit against the Nebraska Tele- phone company to compel it to reduce the rate charged patrons of that system in Omaha. He has at last come to the conclusion that he is « litigant without a tribunal. The case agalost the telephone company was originally started in the district court of Douglas county, It came up for hearing before Judge Scott, who dismissed the com- plaint oa the grounds that the legislature had provided another tribunal for the trial Board of Rail- Sult was then ard and the takiug of testimony in the case proceeded for sev- eral days, on different occasions, as the work of the board and the convenience of the litigants permitted. The case at- tracted state attention and for a while it was predicted that It would result in the nomination of Mr. Yeiser as popullst and democratic candidate for governor, as he had done more active work In attacking corporations than the occupant of the gubernatorial chalr, The sequence of events proved the falsity of the prophesy, Governor Poynter being nominated to succeed himself. Even after that shattering of hopes the case was continued and evidence was taken during the campalgn. The hearing promised to extend over more time than any Initial hearing of similar nuture in the history of Nebraska corporations, when It was stopped by the supreme court decision. Mr, Yeiser says that he is now considering the next step and intimates that he will again bring suit in the district court for a reduc- tion of the charges. It ls possible, how- ever, that the matter will be dropped. |POLICE MAKE GOOD HAUL One of the Two Holdup Artists Who Have Been Operating in Omaha is Landed, As a result of a diligent manipulation of the dragnet the police bave in jall ten | men, one of whom has been identified as the | tall man of the pair which held up three | saloon kecpers Wednesday night. Another | has been partially identified as his val Several of those brought in have peniten- tary records A man known as Burtt, allas Nicholson, has served two terms, one for bur, Othag.for passing counterfeit mnnflym y’l ::; Vold has served five years for highway rob- bery. “Blddy" Wicks, allas Loomis, and George Laird, alias Buck, assoclates of Vold, are notorlous hop flends and three- card monte men. Will Gludy has a reputa- tion as & “stickup” and “Maryland Siim" is fresh from the Canon City penitentiary. Almer, alias Tom Ford, who was arrested a month ago with thirty-five gold rings on his person, is again in custody. This time he appears with a beautiful Irish frieze overcoat and a pair of gloves that cost not less than $3, for the possession of which be cannot satisfactorily account. Two men giving the names of George Parker and George Wright were arrested at 8:50 this morning at Shecley station while lying in wait for a train to South Omaha. Parker bad $85 in his pocket and Wright $25, and both were armed with high grade revolvers. —_— For a Cold in the Head. LAXATIVE BROMO-QNININE TABLETS. Kio-NE-Ois CURE BACK'ACHE 4