Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1892, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1892. SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. 38 ENTIRE STOCKS OF SlUES OF WELL KNOWN SHOE DE ON THE SOUTH AND WEST LIRS SIDES ~IN CHICAGO - Sold by the O e N S R o - AT A TREMENDOUS LOSS TO THE CREDITORS TO BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts,, OMXIEIX, | ONSALE TOMORROW More shoes than all the stores in Omaha - put together can show, and at less than half the price they ask, and just as good as can be made for love or money. Mearre, T AADIES, MISSES’, CEILDREINS MONSTER BANIKRUPT SAL., _ At One-Quarter One-Third One-Half Real Value. T‘housands of ladies’ fine hand turn and hand welt .L:i(l ;‘n.nd. dongola shoes—in all styles of toes A to F—made by the best shoemakers in Rochester, Utica, Cincinnati-and Chicago—and which from four dollars to seven dollars and a half a pair and a few up as high as ten dollars. 1 lot Ladies' dollar Overshoes. ... 1 Jot Ladies” high button $1.05 Overg Men's and Women's C Women's warm Felt Slippers. Childs’ Shoes...... Girls' Dongola Shoes, up to 1 School SHOES| vidvvicvve viee Infants’ Red Shoes.......... $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.25, MEINS SHOBES In Calfskin, Cordovan and Patent Leather—made by hand—Goodyear rpet Slippe 350ll.:ulios' and Men's Velvet Slipper iters. . .76¢ Ladies’ patent tip Dongola Shoes Vi .]_5cI Ladies’ ¢4 iland turn Shoes. ... 49¢c ..89¢c .$1.69 ..29¢ lLadies' real g5 Handwelt French Don- 39¢ gola Shoes, opera toe. ....$2.24 ..59ci.\lvn's patent leather ¢3 Dancing Shoes....$1.50 ..69¢ Men's $2.50 Fancy Slippers. ..29¢ ! Men's 3 Congress Shoe .nn(l lasts—from, h 1‘.ctzulul in Chicngol Will go in this sale at $1.69, welt—Tair stitch and McKay sewing—worth from $8.00 down to $3.00 a pair, Go in this sale at $100, §200, §260, §3.00, §3.50, $4.00. In these stocks are hundreds of ladies’ fancy ' warm lined slippers and about ten dozen infants’ very fine fancy shoes go at half price. all of which BOSTON STORE, N.W. Cor. 16th and Douglas| O M AH A. BOclt and Rubber - yvershoes complete of tho ten-inch and 250 feet of the eight- inch pipe, Discussing Now Sewer Plans, There is a poasibiiity that the c this city will never seo those North Omaha ditches constructed in_accordance with the original ideas, as a movement for a chango in the plans is now being contemplated by the Board of PPublic Works, MAJORS® AT LOGGERHEADS izens of TInteresting Disoussion in the Board of Public Works Over Grading, WHICH ‘IS THE BEST PUBLIC poLicy Case of the Twenty-fourth the Plerce Streot | ferred to the Co Street Improven “There was fun at the meeting of the Board of Public Works, held vesterday afternoon, a8 tho wmembers arrayed themselves, one against the othor, in & wordy war. Tho trouble arose over that South Twenty-fourth stroct matter, 1n which the city council passed un ordinance ordoring the grading of tho street, without making any provisions for the filling of the iutersection of Pierco, 1he cross street. Major Furay started the ball on its roll by accusing the chairman, Mujor Birkbhauser, of earrying the contract ia s pocket for a couple of weeks without reporting to his colleaguos, or reporting tothe council. Then he got tothe front and moved that the con- tract be approved, with the board reserving tho right to have the intersection filled, or to bave the space lefv open, that in time a viaduet right be coustructed, Mujor Birkhuuser opeuly and uunhesitat- ingly declarea that the time had arrived when the other majors found wore delight in enticising his actions than in doing their of- ficlal duties. fle held tne contract simply becauso he did ot think that the ety wanted to put in such an unreasonable grade s was contemplated in the ordinauc Major Balcombe fired up at this and said that it bad become a motovious fact thet when any person wanted to defeat the legis- 1ation of tho council Lhey went to the mem bers of tho board with Lheir trouoles, hoping for therr assistauce, Major Birkosuser retorted that he had never beon 80 aunoyed and that ho thought 1t strango that thoy should bave sought out Major Balcombe to press their claims. This_response called for a remark from Major Balcombe, who said the chairman and the city attorney differed regarding the a wisability of tlie comstruction of that ticulargrade, Wil Write to the Couneil. Mojor Furay remarked that they were ‘getung it a protty mess and to pour oil on The troubled waters he moved that tho chair- man be instructed to transmit the papers to the council, aud at the sawe timo that he be anstructed Lo send along aletter which would sot out the embarasswent that mizht ensuo on ucconnt of the changiug of the grade, which would leave the iutersection of Pierce streot some tweaty feet below the line of T'wentietn streot. All of the wombers voted for this, aud what promised to be & lively row was thus at ao cod. ‘fhe paving of Twentieth street from Grace to 1.ake was postponed until next sea- 800, tho threo members holdiug that owing 10 tho lateness of tae season it would not ba safe to instruct the contractor to start in on ‘concreiing the base for the lsylug of the b'{?k' the paving bids, the contract n opening th ng bids, nol for mrml:d brick on Center, from Tenth to Eleventh streets ana on Seveuteetn, from Jackson to Leavenworth stroots, went to J. B, Sunth & Co. Their bid waus §1.08 for a five, and §2.18 per square yurd for a teu-year uarantee. ’ "fllruiliayl weunt to Hugh Murphy at £2.20 per square yard on @ len-yer guer %% Domis park sewer contract was awarded tgfl.luhn F. hl)-ne,\'.k nel;;:.-lug “ 0 e the work. 5 prices - 'welve-lnch pipe, "l ons i 20, and oight luch pipe, 95 cents peor lineal foot. ntx: construction of this sewer there villlb.m foet of Lhe twelve-inch, 960 feet “Phe new plan isto o on with the Spra street ditch and put it dow: a contemplated and then put & N This pian the engineer und the mombers of the board figure would turn all tho sewerage of thonorth side into the north sower and con- vey it to the river at a point this side of the town of Florence. At the present time it comos tnrough tho Izard street er, but owing to the hich tand north of Lake streot, the flow is 50 slow that tho mouth of the Izard street sewer is frequently blocked, This change of plan will not bo adopted htil ! the matter has been discussed by the council and not until ths contractors who are work- ing upon the diteh have azreed to it —_—r A Four Name rirm, When you find o four name Hrm you are pretty suro of an institution representing considerable respousibility. The firm of Hass, Harrs, Brim & McLain,near Dawson, Georgla, is not an excoption. Itis, in fact, one of the most substantial business hous 1 Terrell county. The following is an e tract from a recent letter from them: *‘Our customers say ihat Chamberluin Medicine Co. of Des Moings, Iowa, manufacture threa of .the best medicines on earth. viz., Cham- verlmin’s colic, cholera aud disrrboza rem- edy, for bo complaints; Chamberlain's cough remedy, for colds, croup and whoop- ing cough; and Chamberiain’s pain balm for rheumatism.” 50 cent bottles of each of theso medicines for sale by druggists. — WHIRLED TO DEATH. Eugluecr Seheible of the Smelting Works Ciught ina Shaft and Killed, Leonard Scheible met a terrivle death at the smelting works yesterday morning. “Tho victim, who was nearly 6) yeavs old, bad been employed in the smeltor for tne past fiftecn years and was one of the most trusted and trastworthy employes there. i3 position was that of assistaut engineer in the crusher room aud his duties were to look ufter the oiling, repairing of belts, ete. At 10 o'clock Scheible was enggged at his work on a platform under the shaftiog: aud in reaching overa shaft making 125 revolu- tions a minute his sleeve was caught in a set screw and vapidly Wrapped about the shaft, An assistant workwg below saw his body whirling through the air, striking against platform post and window sills, but was unable to stop the iwachinery, snd almost before he could collect himself every shred of elothing, except shoes and socks, was torn from the unfortunate wman, .and the hody dropped to the foor, fifteen feet below, lifeless. "Pho coroner was summoned and tho body taken L0 the morgue. Mr. Seheible was an old and respected resident of Omuba aud the father of a family of grown up children. His son, Leo, isin the employ of the Nebraska National bank, a secoud 800 is with the Paxtou-Vierling iron works, and two of his daugbters are married. His bouse was at ‘Uhirty-first and California, where he had considerable propertv. He carried an accident insurance policy of §2,000 and his family is otherwise providea for. At tho coroner’s inquest vesterday after noon the jury examined a half dozen wit- nesses, and after all the testimony was in the Jury returaed a verdiet to the effect that the death of tho deceused was caused by bis own carelessness, g . A Penuy's Worth, This is the title of a clever Little bpoldet relating o the advautages of North Galves- ton. It tells how auybody that has save up ® *‘raloy day” peuny can mako a judicious of it; eilber in \vesting iu city property or in adjoining fruit lots. ‘'be North Gal- veston association is represented in Omaba by Frauvklin F. Williams who will be pleased 10 call upon any citizen of this town and ex- plain the remarkable advaotages of North Lnlve lon, either in poiat of setliewent or investwent. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Boys’ Clothing. Boys’ two-piece all wool suits, double and singlo hreasted, sizes 4 to 14 yer formerly $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00, towor- row . These suits are made of cheviots, tri- cots, cassimeres, plaids, mixtures, and plain effects, cut to fit the form, good linings and put togother by skilled workmen, BOY OVERCOATS, Ten to seventeen years, Our entire stock, much too large for the advanced scason, wo offer tomorrow at 0 for $7.00 qualities. $5.00 for $90.00 qualities. 6,00 for 0 qualities. $7.00 for $20.00 qualities. BOYS' CAPE OVERCOATS. 3 to 10 years, good long lengths, heavy, warm, just what you want now: £5.00 qualities go at 50: $8.00 q ualities go at $3.50, These prices good only for tomorrow and Monday. Third floor; take elevator. THI MORSE DRY GOODS CO. e e " CJONASEN DIAMOND ROSBERY. Police Have no Clew to the Robbers—The Loss Overostimatod, The police are very busy and very mys- terious about the Jonasen jewelry roboery, but no onc has been arrested and no one so far is suspected, The clock purchaseda by the robber’s con- federate is at the police station. 1t was found in & dry goods box in tne rear of the store, and in order to conceal it there tue man must have walked half} way around the block and vp the alley tother of the store. The gloominess of the day and the conse- qaently deserted streets would make this possibie aud the robbers would no doubt get rid of tho telltaly pundlie as s00n as*pos- sible, Ovdinarily there is a clerk 1 tho store whose duties keep him at the front of the store continually, but at the tima of tho rob- bery this man was upstairs and Mr. Jonasen himself was at the barber shop, leaving only the watchmaker in charge of the store. An inVentory of the stolen propsrty re- duces the loss to 4,000, but this, counled with the previous losses, is & sovere blow to the husiness. In Olde People overlooked the importance of parma- uently beneilcial offects sud were sdtisfied with transient action, but now that it is gen- erally known that Syrun of Figs will per- manently curo habitual constipation, well- informea people will not buy other laxatives which act for & time, but finally injure tho syatem, R E LOST HER TRUNK. Mrs. Welsh Forced by Thieves to Postpone a Contemplated Visit, Mrs. E. 0. Welsh, wishing to leave the city Thursday, consigned her trunk, coutain- ing all her clothing and valuables, to E pressman Camp, who agreed for a considera- tion to dehver it at the Union Pacific depot. When Mra. hed the station no trunk was to the only explani tion offered by the expressigan was Lhat he bad delivered it and there bis responsibility ended. The trunk and its contents were valued at $200 and the owner was sent to consult with the county autorney as to what she should do in the promises, The incident reminds Prosecutor Cochrane that s0 loug s there is no system of checks or receipts such robberies or miscarriages may oceur daily. — Piles of pooplo bave piles, but DeWitv's Witeh Huzel Salve will cure them, YOU CAN'E WAIT LONG. Everyth'ng Going it ut the Underwriters' Fire Clothing Sale. The firo clothing salo at 119 North 16th street still goes merrily on, It has been n grand suceess so far and the underwritersare more than pleased. [t can’t last tong at the rapid manner in which eager bargain hunters are overhauling the five stock and carrying it away at almost their own price, which is remarkable evidence that peo- ple know a good thing when they see it. No carryalls are necessary to bring anyone to the vlace, the crowds come of themseives, Hurry upor you will be too late. The sule will continue daily unti’ the entire stock of clothing, furaishing oods, boots and shoos, etc., are closed out to satisfly the claims of the insurance companies, There is no time to lose, ridiculous prices and the insurance men want to got rid of this stocl as soon as possible and get their monoy, so come at once. You will surely find something you necd in the assortment, and at-a price that will sat- isfy you. Cut this number out. 119 NORTH 16TH STRIEF So you will be sure and get the pluce. el iolf Real estate. Burguius only. My word is good. W, Albright. 62 N. Y. Life bldg, L Frescoing and interior decorating; de- signs and estimates furnished, Henry Lehmann, 1508 Douglas stree e DIED AMONG STRANGERS, Eventful Career of Jason by Heart Failu “I'ne body of Jason 13. Wood is lylng at tho morgue waiting & claiwant, Juson Wood, or Judge Wood as he was more fumiliarly known, has been employed lately as @ collector for tho Adams Install- ment company. A few vears ago he was one of tho bsst kuown characters iu the westorn portion of tho state, In 1833 he_edited and published the Valentine Biude ut Valentine, Neb., aud aiterwards Le filled a term s countygudge 10 the same county. I4ls parents are respectavle and well-to-do vesidents of Lafargevilie, N. Y., and his brother, Captaim® . W. Wood, is an army Port Preble, Me. ased was & man of a good dénl wore than average abiiity and attainments, but his foudnessafor driuk brought bim down 10 & dentt bed una‘tended by frionds, He gied of heart disease at bis voarding place, 705 South Sixteenth street, Thursday. Wood Ended AR 21 ootiing Syrup for ¢ quiet, belpful rest. Mrs. Winslo: dren teething givs ceuts a botule, e s Death of Mrs. James Brophy. Mus. James Bropby died early yesterday morning at ber: home, Thirty-fourth and Howard streets, after ten days illness. The deceased was the wife of James Bropby and the mother of four young child The fu- neval will be held Saturday morniug at 8:10 from the residence and at 9 o'clock services will be heid St. Peter's church, Iuterment at St. Mury's cometer; — Reaa these 3 lives: Buy Cook's Extra Dry Imporial Champague 1f you want a fine and delicious drink. e Railway Postal Clerks. James H. Yates of the wain line run on the B. & M. bas been transferred to fhe Haste ings and Oberlin route W. G. McFarland leaves the Hastings ana Oberlin run and goes Lo the main line on the . & M. . Jr McTee bias been given 8 permanent apuointmeat. — Evervbody should know what a good medicine Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is; 1t bAs cured wany thousands and it will cure you. CUT PRICES ON SHOES, Nayden Bros. Shoo Department the Placo morrow, Chila’s 75¢ buckle arcti Misses’ 90c buckle arctics Women’s #1.00 buckle ur Men 1.25 buckle arcties ogquet rubby Men’s 50¢ light rubbers, Tnfants’ 60c patent leathe Children’s $1.00 kid and 70c. Misses’ $1.25 kid spring ’ #1.75 dongola opera button Ladies’ $2.50 fine dongola button shoes $1.95 Ladies’ §: 3 0 French kid shoes, Brooks ster mako $3.75. #1.50 fine button shoes $1.00. fine button shoes $1 00 light dress shoes $1.50, calf “und kangaroo fine HAYDEN BROS., ¢ goods and shoes, 00DS CO. Shoe Dopartment, urday and Monday only, will offor our Frencn hand tv lur price, $.00, widths and common sense toes. This goat shoes, heel shoes 0 fine cloth top lace shoes opera that it? It’s a fact that you dollar: you today we ) ) un- equaled bargain holds good for tomor- row and Monday; second floor; MORSE DRY GOODs CO, — EAST OR SOUTH Via the Wabash Route. The short line to St. Louis and quicl- ost route south, Only 87 hours to Hot Sp Only 89 hours to New Or! Only 38% hours to Atlunta. Only 52 hours to Jacksonvillo, Ans, With corresponding fast time to all Round trip to Hot Springs, New Orlenns Antonio, , Los Angeles, Sau Fran- mpa, Ha- of the ining chair cars Jetroit, points oast and south. tickets Lake Charles, Galveston, San City of Mexic cisco, Mobile vana and all south and west, free to St. Louis, PPullman trains. and pri Fortickets, sleeping ca and further information call at W ticket office, 1302 Farnam street, write, G. N. CLAYTON, weksouville, T wintor Rec Toledo buffet’ sleeping ears on resorts Agent, Omaha, PR PDDDT IO PODPO LS PODIIINES b T WORTH A GUINBA A BOX." (Tasteless—Effectual.) F Al BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS. Such as Sick Headache, Wind and in the Stomach, Giddine: ullness, Swelling after Meals, Dizzige: rowsi hills, Flush. ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of ath, Costiven Scurvy, Blotches on the in, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, All Sensations, and Ir- regularities Incidental to La Oovered with & Tasteless and Boluble Coating. Of all druggists. Price 36 cents 4 Box. New Vork Depot ots Caogl S0 tale Baggago checked from hotels to residences to destination. ccommodations bash GET IT your life. extra long ings buy an ulster heavy cl double-breasted eight fifty ulster’ all doliars, today—they’re going f y | Cassimeres—blacks—Dblue i double-breasted—single-breasted—-plain linings—plaid linings —flannel linings—ca dollar price. Ghe Fur overcoals ! For a five dollar bill we offex CAN GET a substantial heavy chinchilla overcoat of us today for three AN OVERCOAT that you never saw equalled for less than eight dollars in al This coat is made of s lined with double-weight serge velvet collar and double-stitched seams, than an overcoat, " FOR NOTHING is quite so comfortable on a cold day—we will sell you a grea| inchilla ulster—double breisted—cut good and long—fi+" lined with heavy plaid cassimere—for five dollars and scventy five cents=—or—we will sell you a grand friezc (not lined with heavy plaid flanncl—fo that's worth an even dozen dollar puy one of those clegant overcoats that we're selling for nine imere linings—velvet callars—self collar: —{full satin sleeve linings—fourteen-dollar garments at a nine —_— What fur? Ob, different kinds of fur, “fur” little Money ¢ well on you and feels !id heavy chinchilla sateen sleeve lin If you'd rathe If you v o SHOES Can walk into a clothing store in broad day light—or in the even & ing if you prefer to—and plank down three common—ever 4 day—~‘hard to get and easy to spend” American dollars an eagle on one side and the ‘‘Loddess of Giberty” on the oth?" er—and walk out—with a brand new overcoat on your bacP% belougs to you—fits you—Iooks Delongs, Zhte “bully” on a cold day, is it any wonder that that clothing storcy can hardly handle the crowds as fast as thcy come? . Yoo with=; i > . \ Say, isa 1 i i a you can have it either single or doub'e breasted — with velvet collar—sateen sleeve linings—heavy twilled lining and]’ Canton flannel pockets; and—you'll be two dotlars richer thanfy if you bought it somewhere else.