Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1900, Page 12

12 I\ELLLY STIGER & (0, Another Eaturday of Big Bargaine in Under- wear and Hosiery, STORE OPEN TILL 9:30 SATURDAY EVENING Lower and More Attractive Boyw' Prices Than Ever in Wome und Chtid Unde wear and Hoslery, 1d children’s hoslery and un- derwear; particular people will find under wear and hosfery that is satisfactory in every respect in our department, We carry in stock the celebrated Munsing underwear and other well known brands, 250—Ladles’ extra avy fleece-lined fast black hose, double sole, heel and toe, regu lar 35c quality; our sale b, 25¢ pair. 2e—Ladies' black cashmere hose, double merino heel and too, closing out entiro line Baturday 2ic pair. 6¢, & for $1—Ladies' winter welght best moco cotton fast black hose, also an excel- lent line of silky-fi »d, black, fine cotton high-spliced heel and toe, double sole, 3 for §1 Ladles' fine black cashmere hose, double merino heel and toe, extra quality, Baturday, 50¢ palr. 26¢~ Children’s ribbed black woolen hoso double knee, heel and toe, speclal welght for school wear, all sizes, 5 to 8%, our price only e palr Wo hidve u #pe ribbed black woolon double thread, double noted for wear, sizes 7. % at , 84, 40c; 9, 9%, 10 at dic palr. Our ladies’ and children's underwear Is well made, reliable, comfortable and very reasonable in price 20—Ladles’ ecru und natural color fleeced vests and pants, silk crochet neck, silk tape French band, finished ms, a very good garment, all sizes, 3 to 6, Saturday only 25c each. H0c—Our extra heavy silky-fleeced vests and pants for ladies, best finish, Egyptian cotton, pants with yoke bands, all sizes, 50¢ each. 50c—~Ladies’ combination suits, cold weather comforts, ecru or natural color, opened Lust or down front, very &ood value, all sizes, Saturday 60c suit. $1—Ladies’ patural wool vests and pants, non-shrinking, very nicely finished, heavy and warm, pants with extra large flap, Sat- urday $1 eac We ure closing out & line of ladies' nat ural wool ribbed combination suits, silk finish, genulne bargains, all sizes, while t only $1.15 suit. is no high grade underwear so in- expensive and there 1s no low-priced under- wear 80 good as the “Munsing:” fits well, looks well, feels well and wears well. The “Munsing” heavy fleeced combination suits for ladies, ecru or natural color, opened bust or down front, all sizes, only $1 each Ladies’ “Munsing” halt wool combination sults, natural color, opened bust or front, all sizes, §1.50 each. Ladies’ “Munsing,” very fine, light weight ribbed wool non-shrirking vests and pants, special quality for ladies who cannot wear wool, does not irritate, very warm, beau- titully finished, white or natural color, all sizes, $1.35 each. Children's “Munsing” combination suits, heavy fleece-ribbed cotton, drop seat or open, the best wearing, best fitting sults made for children, all sizes, 1 to 7, 76c each. We hLave placed on our counter for Sat- urday's sale an odd line of sizes in chil- dren's heavy-ribbed winter underwear, all reduced to 2c each. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Cor, Farnam and 16th Streets, Ladles' iine of extra heavy hool hose for boy knes, heel and t It's right on page 7—Hayden Bros.’ big ad. NO CELERY AT.THE BANQUET Cripple Robs Child on Her Way to Buy the Crisp Accesnory of the Thanksgiving Feast, The Kettler family of 1208 Davenport street had no celery with their turkey and cranberry sauce Thursday, because little 7-year-old Helen, who had been sent to market to make the purchase, was held up aud robbed on the way. The amount was only @ quarter, but before Helen could get back to the house to report her loss dinner was over. Helen says she was tripping along the street near Twelfth and Douglas when n beggar, minus both legs, hobbled up to her and usked an alms. She reached into her pocket for a penny and produced, besides thoe copper, a nickel and a quarter. “Thank you, missie,” sald the cripple, snatching the quarter from her hand and striding away with steps fully six inches long. Helen tried to explain that she Intended the penny for him, not the quarter, but he couldn’'t understand, so she told her troubles to a policeman. “Stump'’ Benson was arrested for the theft and yesterday was arraigned on a charge of larceny from the person. Ho pleaded not gullty and bis case was set for December 6. For u Cold tn the Head. LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE TABLETS, Voting Contest. Geo. Duncan, 2020 larney St..87,754 Bernard Flook, 2543 8. 14th. .. .37,677 d Jumeson, 3424 Frankiin 8t. 26,005 Earl Bevinw, 2723 Howard St. Reyn Wood, Ross Morgun F. A. Decker, Council Bluffs B. E. Muller, Fisher & Lawrle r - Benzing, Grand Island, Neb Cassell, 2230 Meredith ave rt Risdon, 1819 Pinkney st Muir, Omaha Machins works Watson B. Perkins. E. Bruce & Co William Kocher, 2621 Parker st.... Emery Smith, 213 No. Sixteenth John C. Allen, 2220 Chicago st.. . John Best, 668 So. Twenty-seventh st Albert Scsseman, Murray hotel H. C. VanAvery, 1008 Capitol ave F. B. Holbrook, 1108 Harney st John Haynes, Dewey & Stoue W. E. Hateh, 1919 Spencer st F. W. Bartling, Nebraska City John Furbush, 1618 No. Sixteenth s Lawrence Willlams, Council Bluffs.. Charles D. Cole, box 963, Omaha.. A. J. VanAntwerp, Lodi, Neb.. J. W. Woods, Council Bluffs.. Blanche Wiggs, Millard hotel Emma Rood, Telephone Exchang Dalsy Hickman, Bennett's store. Theo Schultz, 2024 Howard st Carl Rouch, 1109 So. Twenty-seventh Winifred Lininger, 1711 So. 16th st., Geo. L. Fisher, U. P. Supply house, Honry Majors, Gretna, Neb W. E. Gocdman, Telephone bullding. irand Tsland, slaud Ronte On sale Tuesday, December 4, to polnts in southern and western Kansas, Oklahoma, Indlan Territory, Texas, Arlzona, Cole- rado, Utah, Idsho, Oregon and Washington, For full information call at city ticket office, 1523 Farnam street Via Rock b DIED, WEEKS-Mrs. L. F. g vember 0. Funeral from the res\dence, 522 North 234, inday et 2 o'clock, laterment at Aurorl. pEed 48 years, No- THE OMAHA DA]’LY B‘P‘E. 1900. NO CLUE TO THE BRIDEGROOM & Man and Doubt His Good Faith, Nothing new has developed during the last twenty-four hours in the Ray Birum case. Detectives are at work searching for the mysterious “Dr. Guer,” but have found no trace of him as yet. All police officers to whose attention it has been brought agree in declaring it the most peculiar state of affairs that has ever coma to thelr notlice. “There are two theories In connection with the Birum cage upon which we are now at work,” said a detective yeste day. “One I8 that the young man was murdered near Omaha and robbed and his body thrown into the river. The other is that Birum is still alive and well and thut he sent his bloody shirt and vest home to glve out the impressfon that he is unable to keep his appointment with his flance ta Wisconsin “Tha trouble with the first theory Is it 1s mot consistent with the letters written by the mysterfous Dr. Guer. It he has been murdercd and his body disposed of why should some one, who, if zot the mur- derer, must certainly know of the crim bo writing letters to members of his fam- ily and thereby expose himself to arrest? “The second theory fs the more probable My idea of it fs that young Birum was weary of his matrimonial bargaln with Miss Nelllo Jones and wanted to get out of it without appearing to ‘crawfish,’ so gave out the impression that he was way- lald and severely wounded This Dr. Guer, I take it, is a straw man invented by Birum. Birum, in all probability, is writing the lotters hims or, it Dr. Guer is a man of flesh and blood, he is a mere tool in the hands of the principal. “By the time you have waded through the intricacles of the case you will see that the ‘doctor’s’ version of this affar s very conrse and untenable. The situation admits of only the two theories I have out lined." Chief Donahue has written to Mrs. Blrum, the boy's mother, for further particulars in tho case. back is o serious symptom. The kidneys are suffering. Take Prickly Ash Bitters at once. It is a reltable kidney remedy and before it develops its dangorous stage. MONEY COMES INTO COFFERS | ivery Disposition ther Auditorium Project— Plans for Benefits, The regular weekly meeting of the Audi- terium committee was held Friday, when another encouragiug list of subscriptions was reported. The names of the additional subscribers will be published in the Sunday morning papers. It was announced that Rev. A. C. Hirst will devote his sermon at the First Methodist church on the even- ing of December 9 to the auditodium pro- Ject. The next notable helper to the fund will be the entertalnment to be given by the Weman's Club at Boyd's theater on De- cember 15. Tickets to all parts of the house will be sold at $1, and may be pur- chased from Mrs. J. H. Dumont or any member of the auditorium committee. The arrangements for the mass moeting to be held on December 31 have not yet been perfected, but the ways and means committee having the matter in charge promises a rousing rally that will close the first calendar year of the auditorium work sloriously. On January 3 Manager J. Rush Bronson will again donate the entire proceeds of an Orpheum entertalnment to the auditorium tund. A subscription was recefved for the Audi- torfum fund today from Mrs. L. Oliphant Dodge, 1022 North Twenty-first street, for $100, which pleased the board, because it came unsolicited. Mrs. Dolge sald that sho bad lived in Omaha thirty-two years and that she recognized how much Omaha 1s in need of a bullding sultable for the holding of large gatherings. A Village Blackwmith Saved His Lit- tle Son’ e, Mr. H. H. Black, the well known village blacksmith at Grahamsville, Sullivan Co., N. Y., says: “Our little son, five years old, has always been subject to croup, and 50 bad have the attacks been that we have teared many times that he would die. We have had the doctor and used many medi- cines, but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is now our sole rellance. It weems to dis- solve the teugh mucus and by giving fre- quent doses when the croupy symptoms ap- pear we have found that the dreaded croup is cured before it gets settled.” There is no danger in giving this remedy, for it con- tains no oplum or other injurious drug and may bo given as confidently to & babe as to an adult. Wanted—A man to do canvassing in the courtry. Must bave his own horse. Wil pay salary and commission. Good wages to & competent man. The Bes Publish- ing Co., Omaha. Chicago and Return, $14.75. On December 1, 2 and 3 the Rock Island Route will sell tickets Omuha to Chicago and return for $14.75, good for return until December 10. City ticket office, 1323 Far- nam street. Chicago and Return, $14.75. Tickets on sale December 1 and 2 at Illf- nols Central ticket office. Call at 1402 Far- nam for particulars Hayden Bros. have an ad on page 7 that will interest you. Do you need & hired girl? will bring one. A Bee want ad To California Personally (:omlucted Cost consldered, there is no better way to reach California than fn & Burlington tourlst sleeping car. It 18 inexpensive, quick, comtort-. able. No change of cars is neces- sary. There are no vexatious delays at junction points. From Omaha—$:40 &. m. and 10:15 p. m. every Tuesday and 4:25 p. m. every Thursday Forty dollars buys & ticket. Five dollars buys a berth. TICKET OFFICH, 1502 FARNAM STREET. TEL, 350, Tenderness or aching in the small of tho | system regulator and will cure the vmumn; [ RELLEY, STICER & (0. Eaturday and H:mdny Bngtinl ia the Ehe Department Better Than Ever. CHILDREN'S $1.00 SHOES FOR 25C All Broken Shoes W for Broken Sizes of Children’s and Minses’ $1.50 Shoes, 50c. Today will be bargain day in broken lots in our shoo department. All broken lots of women's, misses’ and children's shoes will bo placed on the bargain coun- ter—where you will find the best bargalns ever offered in shoes. Our ladies' shoes for $1.98 are broken lines of $3.00 and $4.00 shoes, with hand turn soles and extension soles; can't buy better shoes for $3.00 or $4.00 anywhero, Remember, the sizes are not regular, but broken; some large, some small, somos wide, some narrow, all go for $1.98 A good school shoe for girls s our velour calt ekin that we are selling for $2.25. Our line of ladies’ extension soles in but- ton and lace for $5.15 is a regular $3.50 shoe. It's our “leader.” OUR AUTOMIBILE WINE SHOR. It you want the very latest thing in shoes you must get a pair of these. It is an exclusive eastern style and sells for $4.00, PARTY SLIPPERS. We are showing’a very beautiful 2-strap slipper for party wear at $2.00—another at $1.60 with one strap. Open Saturday night till 4:30, KELLEY, STIGER & €O, Corner 16th and Farnam Streets, Saturday will be big bargain day at the big store of Hayden Bros. Read the ad on pago 7. Forty-Two Turkeys. The forty-two employes of A. I. Root & Co. had reuson to be thankful Thursday for a geod, fat, Thaoksgiving turkey, which each of them was presented with by the firm. The firm knows how to do & good deed as well as & good job of printing and |1t 18 indebted to the latter that it 1s able |to o the former. Prosperity, good work | and fair dealing are a set of triplets that are usually seen together, and they are |amply In evidence in the case of this en- terprising printing house. Notice, Traveling Men! There will be a mecting of the McKinley and Rocsevelt Traveling Men's club at the Iler Grand hotel Saturday evening, De- cember 1, at 7:30 p. m. All members are requested to attend, as business of fmport- ance will come before the club. J. L. HOUSTON, President. J. M. BUCK, Secretary. $14.75—CHICAGO AND RETURN—§14.78 kee & St. Paul Ry On November 30 and December 1, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rallway will sell round trip tickets, Omaha to Ch!- cago, for $14.25. The tickets are limited to December 10. City Ticket office, 1604 Far- nam street. F. A. NASH, General Western Agenat. We still have some of that toilet soap left which we are selling 4 cakes for bc, or 80 cakes for $1.00. We sell 60c Boclety Hyglenique Boap at 29¢ cake. We sell 4711 White Rose Boap at 12¢ cake. We sell Woodbury's Faclal Soap at 18¢ cake. We sell Packer’s Tar Soap at 16c cake, We sell Jap Rose Soap at 7c cake, We sell Small Juvenile Soap at Go cake, We sell Pears’ Unscented Soap at 12¢ cake. We sell Big Bar Imported Castile Soap at 86c. ‘WRITE FOR NEW CATALOGUE. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co Corner 16th and Dodge Btreets. FINANCIAL 365 DAILY DIVIDENDS of peace and content ‘awalt the man (woman too) who insures in the EQUITABLE LIFE. Its advance state- ment for the year just closed shows:— Assurance in force $1,050,000,000. Assets $280,000,000. Burplus (tfrom which dividends are paid) $62,000,000. Larger, Stronger, Better than Ever. H. D. NEELY, Manager for Nebraska, 206-208 Bee Bullding, Omaha, The Saver That is what a “hot water” bag could be called. Hot applications will often keep a person alive untll the doctor comes. Every family should bave ome. A hot water bag costs little. Ours hold water without leaking and are g good Water Bottle. better Water Bottle. good Fountaln Syringe better Fountain Syringe. good Bulb Syringe better Bulb Syringe. good Rubber Glove, per palr, good Rubber Stomach Tube J.A. FULLER&CO. 14th @ad Deuglas Sts ~—— Opea Al Night 50¢ 80 Cakes of Soap for $1.00 | | HAYDEN BROS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, [ with a painful accident Thursday evening while allehting from a carriage (n t mother's residence, Twenty-Afth and Ladles’ shoes, worth up to $4.00; wrnajn streets. Holding o package | cach hand, he attempted to step to the L Men's sh lace and congress, worth up | Huvement |-v-n’>ra'm‘.hh.»r-m l-um;'-r:‘o: P)m( 008, el of the vehicle ok him to $2.50; eale price, $1.18. lose his balance and f. Men's and women's Alaskas, heavy fleece The lett arm was fractured near tined, S0 shoulder Men's and women's rubbers, second qual- _ m——— ADIPT THESE RULES. ity, 19c and 29c. First quality Boston rub- Why not .ct these rules apply to foot b bers, 300 | Children's buckle Arctics, 30 Children's shoes, 19¢ | games future: Hule 1-Break Baby soft soles, all styles, colors and| joan 5 ofmcpuntl, {"'{ gy T ®#lzes, 18¢c. Greatest salo in Omaha. | and break his ribs THE ROCHESTER SHOE CO,, 4 leg and arm o 1515 Douglas Bt | #na”you win the gam Cramer's Kidney C (Successors to The Howe.) ol Vo e e Wanted—A man to do canvassing In the country. Must have his own horse. Wil | PRy ealary and commission. Good wages to a competent man. The Bee Publish- 1ng Co., Omaha. Wreckage Sale, Broken Iines from regular stock. cholce, | the “ Rute s Lotus Cream Duffy’'s Malt \\Ilhlkl) Perina Promo Qufnine . 1 doz. 2-kr qulnlnn Gapeiiten .. 3 Quinine Capsules Capsules of Cardul.. . . ription ‘ramer's Pen| Schaefer's Cough Cu Beott's Emulsi Ozomulsion Wine of Ced ‘Liver 0fi | 8chrader's Fig Powder., | & Olntment i Nervine .. Hudyan . . CUT PRICE SCIIIEFE DRUGGIST 16th anda Cf Dance Washington hall onight. sighteonth and Harney | etreets. Jolly Eight's lively ball this even- | Ing. Clark's unlon orchestra. A grand good time for you. Yes, gents Welcome, Botore you throw this paper aside read the ad on page 7 of Hayden Bros. Arthur Brandeis Meets Accldent. Arthur D. Brandels of the firm of J. L. Brandels & Bons of the Hoston store, met Another Big Scoop. Hard-up manufacturers unload to The Rochester La- dies’ and Men’s highest grades Footwear at less price than ever known in Omaha. Each and every pair guaranteed to be worth double. This sale includes KFosters, Fords, Utz & Dunn’s Julian & Kokenge, ete. Ladies’ shoes, newest styles. SATURDAY THE BIG DAY. Ladies’ shoes, including $4, £4.50, 85 and §6 2 48 shoes in the house. C hm('c. TR Cusees Men’s Shoes, including all 4, $4.50, §5 and 6 shoes in the house.............. 2'98 Boys' Shoes—choice of 500 pairs, value up to Satarday $1.38. Choice of Boys’ Shoes worth up to $1.75— Saturday..... 980 Misses’ Shoes, choice of 320 palrs— o R N 7QC Arctics and Rubbers at One-third Price. Come Saturday. 1515 DOUGLAS STREET. Succéssors to The Howe. ONLY TWO NIGHTS IN MAKING THE TRIP CMAHA TO PORTLAND VIA UNION PACGIFIC 150 Miles Along the Columbia River by Daylight on the , . . ‘‘CHICACO PORTLAND SPECIAL Leoaves Omana 8:20 A. M. Daily. “THE MAIL AND EXPRESS FOR PORTLAND” ] Leaves Omaha at 11:85 P, M. Daily. “THE PACIFIC EXPRESS,” ALSO FOR PORTLAND, Leaves Omaha at 4:25 P. M. Daily. NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1824 FARNAM STREET. TEL 816. HAYDEN; Suits, Jackets and Furs _____S%%% ‘We have just received from our N high class tailor made suits. manufacturers in New York City—H. Conheim & Co.—in the very latest style. They are made to fit. There are a great many of New York buyer 175 ladies’ They were made by one of the best They % them silk lined throughout. them-—made to sell for §18.00 to $' price for Saturday only . 90 ladies’ Kersey Jm-kom. silk lined through- out—sold by other Omaha houses at $8.60 75 4 . ~—Hayden's price Saturday only ..... Jnvlmts. Skinner's satin lined -made from finest Washington mills kerseys— 200 ladies’ throughout- advertised as bargains by other -houses at $12.75—Hayden's price Saturday 9.75 100 half fitted Box Jackets, made of the new vibellne cloth—Skinner's satin lined—they 7 98 come In brown and red—worth $12.60- half fitted Box (‘mmn. silk lined Hayden's price Saturday only ... B0 ladies’ of the fim-ut throughout in castor, brown, red and blues —worth $12.00—Hayds 9.98 are beauties.every one of 00— lln)'l""“ 10 OO Saturday ouly .... 100 ladies’ Box Coats, made Washington Mills kersey—strapped seams and lined with Skinner's satin—they come in reds, blues, browns, castors and black—worth $15.00—Hayden's price Saturday only .. 280 Silk Waists, made from llw fnmnuu \\lmlu\\' taffota, warranted to wear and not to crack—regular prico 105 Hayden's price Saturday only 400 children’s Jackets, sizes 4 to 14, m'ulo ..r ln-.n y all wool materials. lnld -laaw)u»m in Omaha for $4.95— lh\)dnn . price Saturday Specials for Saturday .2.98 . 1.98 98¢ Read Big Sales on Page Ladles' Wrappers- each Ladies' each . Ladles' Plush Capes £or o Ladtes' Buuch u.pu 20-in. long, for . Lodtes' Fur $2.00—for .. 20¢ Petticoats Ladies' Flannel Linea Un¢ for, each |4rskirl‘. 1.00 Ilnrfllle‘ orth Who Sells heapest? The merchant who can take the largest quantities and pay cash is the commander., The intelligence of this community has put that pow- erin our hands. We are using it faithfully. Thus posi- tions are reversed, Time was when the wholesaler thought himself, par excellence, but now diminished, evaporated, exhaled, the trade-world forgets him. The retailer is at the top, and the grand retailing of this section is here. Cloak Corner The Automo- $l4. 75 biles at Have you noticed the styles, the quality, the fit of those already sold —vyou can tell them at a glance, Kersey—Dblack, navy, brown, tan and castor, strap- ped seams, fancy collar, nnbhv patch pockets and large revers, collar, edges and seams finished with five rows of ching, lined throughout with Skinner's guaranteed satin to match color of cloth—length 1 75 Anas of garment 43 inches— price Women'’s Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts Made of good quality taffeta silk—cut with proper hang—new back and trimmed with four rows of taffeta ruching—worth $12— 90 for Saturday ...... % EFrom the Women’s Kersey Jackets Fine Kersey Jackets—handsomely stitched—lined with best fancy taffeta 8ilk—$12.00 values— for .. strapped and Women’s Swell Box Coats Made of the best Washington Mills Kersey—tan, red, castor and black, heavy satin lined— 75 nobby and stylish garment—real . Ay value $17.50, fOr.....cco00eeeeeennnsn Fur Specials for Saturday Skunk Opossum Scarfs Real Marten Scarfs Gray Fox-head Scarfs . Shegred Coney Collarettes .. Electric Seal Collarettes ......ovv wvvrennnn. Real Marten Derby Collarettes .......... Good Astrakhan Capes, 30-inches long . Good Electric Seal Jackets ..... .. $7.90 ... $99.78 ....$14.78 ... $23.80 Men’s $10 Suits HAYDEN: - Men’s $10 Overcoats Sincerity in word and deed—that is what makes friends, wins customers, enlarges business and insures success. Every promise and guarantee is always FULFILLED AT OUR HOUSE. The great values we are offering in Men's Buits and Overcoats at ten dollars cannot be too highly praised. More than this, we will allow you to compare them with §15.00 and $18.00 Suits and Overcoats sold by other houses. They will stand comparison. Cut to fit, linings first-class quality, all seams sewed well, no danger of ripping if given hard wear. Over one thousand Suits, embracing every style, cut and color that you could wish. Black Clay Dress Bnits, heavy weight, in cutaways, single and double-breasted sacks—fancy worsteds, all colors—black and Oxford unfinished worsteds— fine heavy cassimeres for cold weather. Popular priced Suits and Overcoats—$10.00. Men's $0.00 Kersey Overcoats at.......vvvvvveeeee....$4,60 Men’s $12.50 Vieuna Overcoats at........c.ceveeer..§$7.60 Mcn’s $10.00 Worsted Suits for. . $6.00 Men’s $10.00 Black Ulsters at. .., 36_75 HAVDEN BR(IS. Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha, YOUR TEETH Save them by baving them fixed before Our crown &nd bridge Vitalized air for paln ko Sl FEMALE BEANS i B, Mention this japer w Grewt monthly reiluorior iorn cases oljovett (o i & McConneln, 1 & Co and bg ruggiais or walied by Livh Drug Co. Bubiaie, they are destroyed. work unsurpassed. less extracting. Taft's Philadelphia Dental finums, 4017 Dowglas