Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1894, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WHEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1894. EATEST SALE THAT EVER TOOK PLACE NOW GOING ON IN FULL BLAST AT Cor. 16th and Douglas-Sts. OMAHA. All the 50¢ Boys' Waiss 18¢ Al Bogy Knge Pants 19¢ :lTMcn‘: 7\.)13“ Underwear g 5C All Ladies’ 75¢ Corsets a28¢ ;\ll ln;h'fl' $1.00 Corsets B5O° Infants’ all wool Cashmere Hose 50 T It will pay you to come ‘ hundreds of miles to attend this sale. It's sure to last all this weelk. Full size bray Blankets 89S Ladies’ wool Drawers 90 Misses’ all wool Hose 1, C /R Men's $1 all wool scarlet Underwear 80° ] a palr Extra heavy double Blankets $ .89 a pair Ladies all wool Underwear e Men's silk Suspenders 50 Ladies’ black Wool Hose 90 Extra size Lace Curtains 1.28 Ladies' $2.50 all wool Union Suits o8¢ Men’s all wool Overshirts L 80° Ladies’ imported Cashmere Hose 165 Ladies’ all wool zephy it Vests Full size02ENILLE Porteries $ .98 Men’s dollar Gloves 89°¢ Ladies’ and Child’s BlackWoolMitts 50 a puir T5¢ bleached and unbleached Dimask 895 All sizes Child’s erino i 2ar 90 Men’s lined Ladies’ all wool Buck Gloves |chsHMEE 850° Qc yd All linen Toweling TT All sizes Child’s Nataral Gray and Camel's Hair Yests 28°¢ Ladies’ THE SALE OF of them mode after Mad- Meyor and Worth of Paris lamb trim- mings and buby astru- khan trim- 1wings each one is an exclusive style worth up to $75: go at 819 and $22.50. All wool Worom- bo Chinchilla Jackets, made in long Princo Al- bert style, in blue and b ack: regular pri $1 bankrupt price, $7.50. 7.50 Beautiful brown Jackets, made of all wool kersey finished Bea- ver, faced with satin, made in clegant styles, perfect work- munship; also black beaver Jackets with deep astrakhan storm collar 1 and edging, worth 818, bankrupt pr $9.98, 200 able garment ever manufactured; Many of them in this lot worth $25.00. Worth $22.50 FINE PLUSH CLOAKS Ladies' warm plush cloaks, very long and extra large sleeves, in sizes from 32 to 50. The warmest and most service-| 1, $[950...${50 THE Ma and w one lot at $2, 1, 200 Golf Capes, nu_uh- ———————————————————. 200 LADIES' DOUBLE Ladies' rown and plain b go at $12.50 and $15.00.{87.50, go on pur second floor on the| bargaln table at $2.98 Worth $25.00 WELLS STREET “FAIR" . JACKETS-CAPES-CLOAKS SHAWLS buble shawls In gray, $2.98 OF THE GREAT 107 - 109 WERELLS ST, de of Cheviot, Beaver Covert O orth 87.50. 0. 500 long, all wool, tailor-made beaver cheviot Jackets, in navy blue, black and gray. These are $10 garments, the bankrupt p only $4.35. 38 Dongola Shoes Thelike of this sale has never been seen before. Be sure to attend this sale this week, Men's Shoes 78¢ in basement. Ladies’ .00 $1.80 in basement. 49c¢ in bagement. 2 in basement. of all wool cheviot, handsome hcods with plaid silk lin- ing, worth $15.00, go at $8.98; extra long. 98 imported sample coats, each an exclu- sive style, all kinds of ma- terials, worth £35.00 and up- wards, will be s0ld tomorrow at $17.50 and 810.00. $1r° On Our Main Floor Men's $3 Shaes s’ Shoe 19¢ in basement. Bogs' Shoes 99c in basement. On Main Floor MEN'S $1.80 $5$8fl€ges 519 LADIES' SHIRT 2,000 ladies' shirt walsts in dark colors, made of sutiug flannel, in s, worth 75¢, 0 on our sec- on the bargain table at WAISTS lack, worth ond flo 26¢ each, WIRES ARE PRUSTRATED. Monday Night's Storm Played Havoo In New England. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Almost complete prostration of the telegraph and telephone service exists in New England as the re- sult of last night's furious storm, which SWept over that section of the country, it belng particularly heavy along the coast. Up to 11 a. m. the Postal company had no wires to Boston, Springfield or Providence and the Western Union was in a similar plight with respect to Boston, but had a low wire to Springfleld and 'one wire to lew Haven. The long distance telephone gompany was able to get only as far as Bridgeport, Conn. At midnight word was received from New Haven that the wind was blowing seventy- two miles an hour. No reports of dis; by 1 #ea) have been re r linemen from the various compan! hard at work and it is hoped and expected that communicution will ‘be restored this afternoon. EW HAVEN, Nov. 6.—The storm which Struck this city last evening proved a ver- itable blizzard. Telegraph and telephone companies lost all their wires about 11 o'clodk last night and this morning the sery- dce was st:ll paralvzed. Between here and Guilford on the Consolidated road eighteen foles are down and there I no communica- lon north or east by telephone further than orth Haven. On the south and west ridgeport and New York are the only cities reached by wire. Hartford and north- ern towns have not been heard from since 8 o'clock last night. Seven and one-half inches of snow fell last nizht. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The Western Union and Postal telégraphs have been badly erip- led by the havoe caused to their lines by he storm of last night in the eastern states, particularly on the coast lines. At B p. m. the Postal had one wire working as far as Springficld, but they did not expect to go any furthér east before tomorrow. The difficulty in thelr way is the prostration of telegraph poles, and, notwithstanding that they have a large fc of men covering the entire ground, they can make but very little headway. The Western Union com- any’s lines are in trouble east of New ayen and it is not likely that communica- tion over their lines will be established as far east as Boston before tomorrow. R The Burlington Ohunges Time. On and after Sunday, November 4, Burling- ton route trains leave Omaha as follows: For Chicago at 9:46 a. m., 4:45 p. m. and 7:50 p. m. For Denver and points west at 10:15 a. m. and 4:35 p. m. For Lincoln at §:15 a. m., 10,15 a. m., 4:35 p. mi and 6:45 p. m. For Hot Springs, Deadwood, Sheridan, Bil- lny Helena, Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Ta: coma and Portland at 4:35 p. m. For St. Joscph and Kansas City at 9:45 & m; and 9.45 p. m. Tickets and information at 1324 Farnam street. M. J. DOWLING, nger Agent. | —_—— PHILLIP'S “ROCK IS and or EXCURSION ping Car to San Fran- o os Angelos. Via Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rallway, leaves Omaha every Friday at 1:10 p. m.. via Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Sait Lake, Ogden, etc. Tickets and sleeping car Feservations can be secured at the *Rock Tsland” ticket office. For full Information "on or address CHARLES KENNEDY, 1602 —— Dislocated His Arm and Gave Up. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Johuny Glynn, the |Delaware bantam-weight champlon, and Johuny Boyle, champion at that weight from New York. sparred at Henry's fheater at Alexandria. The honors were about evenly divided up to the sixth round when Boyle dis- located his left arm while landing a swinging blow, and the latter's seconds threw up the Throvgh Tourlst Sleep o o and Farnam St P. A A — ' Queer People. Alnumber of copies of part one of Palmer Oox’s “Queer Peopls” have been recelved at thisioMee. Have the children come In early With their dimes, as they will not last long s Indian curios, bead work, birch bark, and te: work, candies, comforters and fancy on sale in the rotunda of The Bee i ng Thursday afternoon and evening. E‘u‘f Supper at 6:30. (Rt ey ya den Brothe Wednesday from 8 to 11 colored silk velvets and plushes that cost 60c and 75c to make, cardinal, brown, olive, reseda, etc., 19c. Genuine Japanese habutai silk, 70 colors to select from, for evening wear, waists, lamp shades, cost 50c to import, all day Wednes- day 29 DRESS GOODS 95C. Wednesday all late novelty d 46 to 64 inches, $1.25, $ qualities, cholcest new things, 98c yard. Dress goods 39, new mixture, added to this line for tomorrow 0 new styles and colors in the 19¢ and 2Gc dress goods. We sold hundreds of yards of these to peoplo who have pald 86c and G0c for similar quality. Newest style .00, $26.00, 0. 0ods, ross g 1.39, $1.48 men’'s kersey $30.00 overcoats, quality for $12.50, .00 beaver, melton Kersey overcoats, $5.75. $12.00 freize storm ulsters, $5.00. Boys' all wool 2-piece sults, ages 4 to 15 years, $1.95, A bright new assortment of pictures in our turniture department; be thinking of holiday glits and have one laid aside. HAYDEN BROTHERS. e St 4 Note the Changes. in the hours. of arrival and departure of Bur- lington. route trains. Full information is given in the timetable column, or can be had at 1324 Farnam street. Queer People. A number of coples of part one of Palmer Cox's “‘Queer People” have been recelved ut this office. Have the children come in early with their dimes, as they will not last long. ) Opium habit and alcoholism treated. Years of experience. H.W.Hyde,M. D., 407 Paxton block, Omaba, Neb, —_—— WEATHER FORECAST, Showers In the tern and Fsir in the Western Porrion of Nebrasks. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The indications for Wednesday are: For Nebraska—Showers in the east tion; fair in the western portion winds shifting to northwest, For Iowa—Showers; warmer in the east- ern portiol south to west winds, For South Dakota—Showers in the east- ern portion; cooler; winds shifting to north- West For Kansas—Generally fair; colder] winds shifting to porthwest. Lo Record, OFFICE OF THE WEBATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 6—Omaha record of temper- ature and rainfall, compared with the corresponding day of past four y, 1891, 18¢ n por- colder; Maxfmum temperature. Minimum temperature, Average temperatur a2 | Precipitation .. .00 4 Condition of temperature and precipitation 4% Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1894: Normal temperature ... Deficlency for the day. | Accumulated excess sirce Normal precipitation, . Deficiency for the da .l O inch Total precipitation since March 1'14.96 inches Accumulated deficiency since + 14.76 Inches March 1 : A Reports from Other Stations at 8 P, M, 43 1 exeer T80 .4 inch 5| sraTioNs. sTATE OF WEATHER. | ~4wp 30 aanze | - wopwnaiveig Omaba. ... Nortl Piatia Valentine. | 00 /Cloudy. 00| Part cloudy. 00| Cloudy. 00| Cloudy, 00| Clear. 00 Cloud; 00C1 etom porom. LERES2S , geERgsotsgag] omen oa 53 i iudicates trace of rain. L. A. WELSH, Ovserver. LABOR NOTE! London tallors get 60 cents a day. The Federation claims 6,000 unions, Uncle Sam has 80,000 union musicians. Cleveland, 0., has sixty-five union bakeries. There are 30,000 union street railway hands, St. Louls Is to have a co-operative bakery. Farmers' organizations have 3,000,000 mem- ers. Londoners pay 7 cents for a pound of bread. Day laborers on southern® levees get $1.50 a day. The Russia. In Germany employers must insure their laborers. Wisconsin woodmen get from $16 to $26 a month It is claimed that New York has 110,000 unemployed. Zurich, Switzerland, has resolved to own its street railways. Type machines have displaced 3,500 men in the United States The president of the Illinois Is running for congress. The soldiers of the Chinese army - are paid $1 a month as wages. The Texas Federation of Labor wants pestmasters chosen by popular vote. Cleveland bakers sent financial ald to Philadelphia’s striking cigar makers. The number of cloakmakers who have been on a strike In New York City is 17,000, The window glass factories of Elmwood, 1L, have resumed operations, with 300 at work. Fivo per cent reduction fs the order of the day for textile workers in Massachu- setts, The been union. After a two years' fight Cincinnati™organi- zations succeeded in unionizing two nonunion theaters. A Maryland law requires mechanics to have proper life lines on scaffolding they may be using. The Hoosler Blade's co-operative colony will be located on 220 acres of land opposite Handsboro, Miss. The Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners of Great Hritain and Ireland is thirty-four years old. The Turkish laboring day is from sunrise to an hour before sunset, prayers and dinner. Now that the New York tallors have se- cured the ten-hour day, they are preparing to enforce eight hours. Over 1,000 cigar makers went on-strike at Ybor City, Fla., and the trouble is expected to extend to Tampa and West Tampa. Twenty-elght clgar makers were given per- mission to strike for higher wages by Cigar Makers' union No. 144, at New York. Type setting machines are being placed on London papers and the printers are de- manding that only union men be employed. ol i AL Shiloh's Cure, the great cough and croup cure, I8 in great demand. Pocket size con- tains twenty-five doses, only 25 cents. Children love it. Sold by druggists. —_—— New Omaha Limited Train. On and after Sunday, November 4, the Chicago, MHwaukee & St. Paul ‘“electric lighted limited” will leave Omaha 6 p. m., arriving in Chicago § a. m. Remember this train carries diners a la carte. C. 8. CARRIER, Ticket Agent, 1604 Farnam St. shorter hour movement has struck Miners' union American Federation adopted by the platform has Machine Workers' ——— A New Departure. Dining car service on Northwestern train No. 6 east from Omaha daily at 4 p. m. Meals “a la carte.”” This in addition to the regular dining car service on the Chicago speclal at 5:45 p. m. 1401 Farnam street. ———— DIED RANS. 1884, at G H., AGED @ Immanuél " hosp'tal at 10 o'clock, undertaking rooms, s Interment at invited. HAMMAR N and ~ Cumin Mount Hope Cem. Friends with an hour for | “A Man in Black,” the coming attraction at the Fifteenth Street theater, beginning Thursday, November 8, comes highly recom- mended, The plot is said to be a stirring one, con- taining the better elements of farce comedy and melodrama, replete with exciting inci- dents and interspersed with bright saying the latest song Robert F. Parkinson, A. W. Brummel and others equally well known are included in the cast. . Queer Feople. A number of coples of part one of Palmer Cox’s “Queer People” have been recelved at this office. Have the children come in early with their dimes, as they will not last 18ng. Ships Were Fired with Phosphorus. SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 6.—The eighth fire among the cotton ships broke out at 2 o'clock this morning on the steamship Whitefield, but the flames were quickly sub- dued. Nearly all the tugs and lighters on the river were kept busy during the night. Everything is quiet today. The watchmen on all the ships where the fires occurred and most attractive dances, | —_— Ladies’ New Style $8.00 Dongole Shoes $2.80 Men’s Cork ¢ §6 Shoes ol e $8 Shoes Imported All Wool l(vx\r)" Wool Dress Goods 56 Yard Yot Calicos 86 Yard 12ic Storm Serge | ufing Flannels OCru | BYC van V 3 ¥ WAH .nm Linings S%QC Yara 50-Inch Blue Wool 50¢ Wool Cashmeres 1 5 C vara All Heavy Sanitary Flannels A Dress Ginghams SC v Al 7ic Bleached and Unbleached Muslin 83;/4(3 Yard 75¢ Wool Dress Goods 20516 Yard | All Wool Henriettas 42-Inch All \V\:uo Satin Berbers 4 1 C vara | All Eiderdown Flannels 2 8(3 Yara Novelties Ladies’ 84,00 SES RIS 18¢ Black Dress Silks All 15¢ Percales 7]/2@ Yara and held without ball a gation. Ten out of thirteen ships now loading have been on fire. Investigations show traces of phos- phorus everywhere on the burned ships. Our Italy. Time was when the “glorlous climate of California” did not attract tourists. But year after year the tide of travel sets in stronger | and stronger every fall and winter toward this favored region. There is no climate like it on this continent for a winter resort, and the usual fine service on the Union Pacific system has this season been brought to a de- gree of pefection which leaves nothing to be desired, For further information call on your near- est ticket agent or address H. P. DEUEL, City ticket agent, 1302 Farnam st.,, Omaha, Neb. dhn e L Y. W. 0. A Bazaar and oyster supper at the Young Women's Christian assoclation. Sale In ro- tunda of Bee building Thursday afternoon and evening. Supper in the Young Women's Christian association rooms at 5:30. Indian novelties for sale at the bazaar. / / ) 17 (f A World excellence. This verdict has ation of the Chief Chemist of of Agriculture, Washington, Anmerica, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder \\“ Highest Honors Awarded by the World's Colume blan Exposition, Chicago, 1893 HIGHEST MEDAL awarded to Dr.Price’s Cream Baking Powder The highest award was given on every claim, comprising superiority ihdeavening power, ever assembled for such a purpose, backed by the recommend- ate examination and test of all the baking powders. This is pre-eminently the highest authority on such matters in This verdict conclusively settles the question and proves that Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is superior in every way to any other brand. Norg.—The Chief Chemist rejected the Alum baking powders, stating 0 the World’s Fair jury that he considered them unwholesome, ’s Fair keeping properties, purity and been given by the best jury thé United States Department D. C, who made an elabor. D — FOEGS More from force of habit than from any other cause, we speak of overcoats on a chilly and drizzling day. esting to you, However, it might prove inter- There are more buyers this year in search of bargains than ever known from the days of the Pilgrims down. The Nebraska approv es of this. Buy cheaply but be sure it is cheap. To know where to buy is an important item. all miraculous incidents Scan all newspapers, clip of purchasers or other wonderful tales of daring advantages required to secure a dozen or so overcoats, and of some hairbreadth escapes some experienced while making a daring plunge of an offer for a whole manufacturer—some 17 overcoats in all. —Go by all means and inyestigate—examine prices and quality—a most eloque doubt, help you to get the nt salesman—uwill, no best of the bargain. When you are through, give us your time for a minute; come in to the We hav'nt any moquette ever humble Nebraska, carpets, plate mirrors, neither eloquent and persuading salesmen, but honest overcoats to be sold honestly, and loads of 'em to select from. We called half price goods, bu don't handle any so- t we can furnish vou an overcoat for TWO SEVENTY=-FIVE of good chinchilla, Italian lined, warm and durable, that'll cost you $5.00 anywhere. collar Melton Ulster, wool A long, deep lined in two shades at FOUR DOLLARS for which other stores charge at least $7.00. Here are other coats and ulsters finer, finer still and the finest to be had. Can't possibly dream of a style or sort you can't get here at a good healthy saving on each one. up to $10,00 is what you represent this, come and g you're welcome, From $2.00 save here. If we mis- et your money back--