Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1892, Page 8

S Ao B oA 4 R AP mm\.«m-sdm K. vewp - 2o ot THE CREDITORS ATTACH THE STOCK AND SELL HIS SHOES BY THE HUNDREDS TO BOSTON STORE AT A PRICE TO GET THEIR MONEY. OMAHA DAITI 11+ e YR SOLD TO Boston Store | THE VERY BEST ZUNDER HAD nml which MEN'S, LADIES', CHILDREN'S SHOES, that's what they took | OSTON STORE] IS NOW SELI ING AT A FEARFTUL bAGRiI‘ICE NOW--IN A THERE WILL S AHE R | b L@ - S’I‘() RE. TR e R S S A St L BANKRUPT SHOES FOR A WHILE LL THE SHOE FOLKS CRAZY--AND UT IT, EITHER. R L B RGAD 180 O SO O TR T RN YOU LAN COME lN TO ”BOSTON STORE” and Pick 'Em Out Yourself in Bins--and on Tables--and on Racks--and in the Shelves, with great big Ticke ets on ‘em. We will show you what they are worth and what Zunder used fo get for the shoss, and what a fremendous difference there is hetwesn hig price and the price they go at now that the Eoston Store has got them to sell, Bankrupt Baby Shoes............ Bankrupt Child’s Shoes... Bankrupt Misses' Shoes. ... Bankrupt School Shoes...... Bankrupt Carpet Slippers. .. Bankrupt Warm Slippers.... ... Bankrupt Ladies” Shoes. . Bankrupt Ladies’ Shoes. ... Bankrupt Ladies’ Turn Shoes.... Bankrupt L'\dles Welt Shoe Bankrupt Ladi ' Fine Shoes. . $3.00, were Bunkrupt Ladies” Prench Shoes. . $4.00, were Bankrupt Ladies’ Imported Shoes....... 85. 00, were $1 65 were 500 .$2.50, were *Bankrupt Shoes of every kind andj malce in hand turn, hand welt and extra fine sewing styles and lasts, at exactly half their for=| mer price; whatever was $1isnow 50c at Boston Store]j s and dongolas, in all sizes,} Hali Price OR LESS AT BOSTON STORE. DONT FORGET AT BOSTON STORE NOW, Boston Stre IN.W.Cor.16thand Douglas Sts., OMA H A Bankrupt Men's Shoes........ v, 81,00, were g2.00 Men's Shoes..................$1.25, were $2.50 Men'’s Shoes.....covcueiineee BLB0O, were $368 Men's Shoes..c.veviveienee.. . 82,00, were $4.00 Men’s Shoes.........ccvv... .. $2.50, were $5.00 Men'’s Shoes..................$3.00, were $6.00 Men’s Shoes.......c.ccvvve... . 883,758, were 87.50 Men's Shoes.....coovennes....$4.50, were $8.0q Bankrupt Bankrupt Bankrupt Bankrupt Bankrupt Bankrupt Bankrupt These Shoes cover every style men’s shoes in lace or congress, O in calfy cordovan, dongola, kkangaroo or patent leather, in hand scwed, Goodyear weld and McKey sewed. I3oston Store wars rants every pair to give good wear and] will replace any pair free of charge thad is not O. K. If they ever rip -even in six months or a yecar—i3oston Store will sew Bflllght A“ ZII“[!EI‘ S Shfles Whlché‘};:smme Attached§ tren up for nothing. e cil Bluffs and Omaha. Not a train crossed the bridge all day long, The snow plow was started out A\m\ll 7 u clock in IT GOT AWAY FROM CREELEY | Dmaha and Vicinity Visited by a Stray and Unbranded Blizzard, the tracks preparato as usual, lmL it w 't 0w lul\mnln" th found to be a u 3 plow before would have been. noce the road open, and there iwould have been some uncertainty even then. The sn0w plow was put up and no further effort was made to run trains until 7:30 last even- ing, when the plow was again brought out and put in operation. Busin Alnost suspended a {m peol BUSINESS AND TRAFFIC SUSPENDED Btreets Blockaded n Sidewalks Impassable —Rallroad Movements Interfered with Michael Donahue Killed—Wreck of the Burlington Flyer—Storm Notes. s were reported down at the tele- although the work of trans- s going on very slowly. Yesterdny Omaha received a very fair sample of what o real blizard is like, and last night people generally kept in the mid- dle of the road, whether they liked it or not. 1t was practieally Impossible to travel any- where else, for the great drifts of snow were piled many feet deep along the sidewalks &0 i ‘tho rondways, practically block- | many constitutions and_such peopls. e iy, The w foundry | OPliged to -“m(v]r sn;uh' ol'll;ulu\‘u‘()u‘l't: had predicted fair weather, but G ul\’(‘:m.',"f};;u{:mpol':;l'nf.'.“ff:t most unfortunate combination of «\nltmu Vi s withi: he reach of the conditions developed, and the result w: is new and wmnm severo a snow storm as fn these parts, Kcokuk, be the storm center, and a one of the most perfect cyclones ever 1o Omaha is situated to reccive the long- est swing of the swirling wind, and so far s can be learned got the worst of the stori. During the e: part of theday o futilo effort wus made by the street compuny to keep its lines open, but it finally had to abandon the tracks to the storm, and last m night the were covered fully two inches | Anclent and deep with packed snow and ico. Business of all kinds suffered great inconvenience, but nemly everything managed to keep moviug is supposed to und it revolves persons, the ve! hmm 't of Galve: \(nll nd any quiry will be \\II!\’ answer nud full formation furnished by Franklin ¥, - iams, Omaha, the local agent of the Nor Gulveston Association BTy Scottish asonry. ction of the United States, Orvient of Omaha, Neb, A Rite of Southern Jurisd al meeting of the Lodge of Per- fection will be held Thursday evening, December 8, at 7:30 p. m, Work in the fourth and fifth degrees. T, K. SUuDBOROUGH, 832, Secretary. e Ruilrond s greatly intevfered with, All traing were from oneto s al howrs lute, and several were ubandoned to wait the cessation of the storm, One very serious accident occurred, The B. & M. flyer wus met about four miles west of South Omahin by a light cngine, sent out as a helper, and the collision that resulted per- manently damaged both engines, William E. Booth ot Troy, N. Y., who 5 8 fng & ride on the mail car injuries that ited in the amputa- tion of both le; Ho is now at the Del- monico hote At Ihu(‘um\- cil Bl e t hours, though no persc s known only one e Michael Donahue, one of o gang iployed in shoveling snow in_ the o yurds, was run’ down passing ¢ and kille His bod) taken to his late home at 1247 Chicago street. He was an old resident of Omaha, and the father of Oficer Donahiue of the police force. From all over the stite there came re- Real estate. Burgains only, My word is good, v Albn ight. i fe bld ~ ow Stock of Furniture, All goods marked low in plain figures. CHAS. SHIVERICK & Co., 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St. oot ol et Tho Purish Aid society of Trinity cathedral will hiold a sale and luncheon in Ramge building on Wednesday and Thuraday, December 7 and 8, from 12 tll 2, Luncheon, 50 cents, TAKING NO CHANCES. An Omaha Ch Brid, Lee Lea Ong, fternoon for his old home in China, where he will remain for several months v iends and making pur- - the Omaha house. . Ong is a full fledged son of the Flowery kingdom, but in his journey to ‘the land be- yond the seas he travels much the same as other people would if they were making the same kind of a trip, but for his return trip he has prepared himself. The gentleman does.not think a trip to China the 5t thing in the world, owing to the fact that the emigration laws are of a peculia and to guard ag; other side of the v some precautions. He has a te pre- ed, in which five of the prominent busi- vity certify that he has aha for the period of five y and that during all of that thno ho has been a man of good moral ¢ha ol posed toward the laws and good order Thi Al'lll"\‘lll"’ flicials at San I wken along by My, Ong ¢ Beneath the writing on the ces there are photographs of the gentle there may be no mistake about his party named. the other t por, Sl S You don’t want a torpid live yant a bad complexion, bad br Then 1 you don’t, you don’t” want a Qi the Wabash Route, The short line to St. Louis and quick- est ronte south, Only 87 hours to Hot Springs. Only 89 hours to New Orleans, Only 884 hours to Atlunta. Only 52 hours to Jacksonville, With corresponding fast time to all points cast and south. Round trip tickets to Hot Springs, New Orleans, Lake Charles, Galveston, San _Antonio, City of Mexico, Los Aungeles, San Fran: cisco, Mobile, Jacksonville, Tampa, Ha+ vana and all the winter resorts of the south and west. Reclining chair cars free to St. Louis, Toledo and Detroit. Pullman_ buffet sleeping cars on all trains. Baggage checked from hotels and private residences to destination, For tickets, sieeping car accommodations and further information call at Wabash ticket office, 1502 Farnam street, or write, G. N, CLAYTON, Agent, Omaha. e Frescoing and interior decorating; de- signs and estimates furnished. Henry Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street. poris of heavy snow, nid the railroad people were considerably per Labout the tion. were wale, rent success. The snow wis di ‘: y und pucked very closely along the rails, making the op- eration of inn 4 & exceedingly difficult and hazaydous, Ihe local Lincoln train on the B. & M was abandoned, and the trains on all other lines were move or less knocked wut. ins Mow Counchl Blufls Fared. The streots and sidewalks in Council Bluffs were almost impassable all day long, Aot so much on account of the rgo amount of snow that fell as on dccount of the high wind that blew all day and piled the snow up in \hl"l, sowe of ~ them nearly as high as a muu's head. The storm cut off travel entirely between Coun- RPRICE’S (‘/am gakmg owder. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alwn, Used in Milli-us of Homes—40 Years the Standard Once a Ycar a Special Offer is made by the pub- lishers of THE YoutH's COMPANION. New Subscribers who send $1.75 at once will receive the paper Free from the time the subscription is re- ceived to January 1, 1893, and for a full year from that date, including the Double Holiday Numbers at Christmas and New Year. The Youth's Companion New Buliding. ENIR OF THE COMPANION describing the New Building, 42 pages, in colors, sent on reccipt of six cents or Free to any one requesting it who sends a subscription, Features for 1893. Eleven Serial Stories, The Best Short Stories. Over 700 Large Pages. 100 Stories of Adventure, Rl $6,500 Prize Storles, Sketches of Travel Nearly 1,000 Illustrations. Charming Children’s Page. Comes Every Week.— 550,000 Subscribers,—Only $1.75 a Year, Mention this Paper when you Subscrive, THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. (Send Check or Money Order at our risk) o Tutt’ sTmy PI“S‘ MOUNT VERNON PUREVIRGINIA RYE I beg to call’the attention of the pub- lic to the above popular brand of pure rye whisky and respectfully ask a com- parison with uny other brand of pure rye offered in this market. It is far super lor toany other whisky and I guarantee s absolute excellence in fAavor as it as its purity mldll;wlu)lv some effewell The public is invited to call and ‘ets. it Henry Hiller,616 N. wine and liquor house. block. 16th St., family Esmond hotel Btrengih aud Vigor, e it and pay if satisfied. 88 VON MOHL CO., erican Ageats, Ciaclanatl, Oblo. DISORDERS gl the uin of ¢ O e the pro (oubles. | Adaress, TS ABOUT thistimé of the year, the fore part of Decem ber, that Johnnie suddenly grows good. He keeps himselfneat and tidy, goes to school regularly, is never late, takes an unusual interest in Sun- day school, and is so angelic as to really alarm his parents. ButJohnnie knows his business} it’s nothing serious; he’s just begun to think about Christmas, that’s all; he’ll make up for his good behavior right away after it, Bovs' Suits are about as sensible things as you can possi= bly give boWChr‘istmas. Of course you’ll get your boy a-drum-an’-a-watch-an’- a-gun-an’-a-steam-“injine” and a lot of other things, but you ought to get him at legst one sensible present. Now is a good time to buy too—especially today, We’ve had a great quantity of good solid heavy fancy cheviot— all one quality--all one color—all one pattern— a handsome, stylish brown plaid—made up, into suits And Overcoats for boys. The suits are with knee pants and are to fit boys from five to fourteen years old, The coats are made with corded plaits and half lappel back —and the pants have the Excel- sior patent waist band, The overcoats are in sizes up to ten years--cut good full length| have detachable cape—‘‘wear-good” linings— and are as handsome as apicture. While they | last—it can’t be long—we offer you your choice —either suit or overcoat— For $2.28.