Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1901, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1901. - OUR GLOTHING SALE HAS AROUSED THE CITY The Bargains the Boston Store Offers in the Sale of the New York Wholesale Glothin _ MEN'S $3, $4 & $5 PANTS (51500 MEN'S ALL WOGL SUITS AT S$5.98]$20 MENS YOKE SATURDAY AT $1.50 There is No Opportunity Where You Can Save So Much Money on Such a Small Investment. Your Unrestricted Choice of Over 2,000 Pairs of Men's Pants, in Cassimeres, Cheviots and Worsteds, at $1.50. ‘When we purchased the stock of Lev Rosenfield & Co., 719 Broadway, New York, we bought not only all their suits and overcoats, but every garment In their entire establishment. Among the goods were several thousand pairs of odd pants, also odd sult pants, that is when more pants were made than coats and vests, they having made up all the cloth that was left into We bhought them at such a low figure we can give you choice of any pair in the lot for $1.50, pants. When you take into consideration the fact that this house produced clothing made of the belter grades of goods, you will realize what a bargain you secure, These pants are made of fine worsteds, cassimeres, etc, and are worth §3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 a palr. We offer you your unrestricted cholce Saturday at $1.50. 75c Sweaters for 35c Men's and boys' Sweaters, fanoy etriped, all colors, worth Tc, all on sale Saturday at ... in all sizes, 35¢ ’ Noys' Knee Pants 20c P Your cholce of any of the !I\’Nldli PANTS iu this wholesale pur- | chase at 200 PAIR. | from the finest corduroys, cassimeres, its and worsteds., They s in all sizes from 8 to 15 years, You can choose | serges, che | com | Bvery puir I8 weil made and finished. | They are worth 30¢ to 75¢, and some of !\llvln are worth $1.00. To close them [ out Saturday we give you choice of the i:-mln- lot at 20¢ pair, | Boyw #3.00 Knee Pants Suits $1.35. The knee pants suits that came to us | from the Levy, Rosenfield stock will all be sold at $1.25. Many of them are $3.00 values, but they have all got to go. You can choose from vestee suits, plain and fancy suits, choice fabr sizes 3 to 8. Also three piece suits, double breasted coats, reinforced pants | and regular vests, made of fancy striped |und checked cheviots. These are bar- | gains you do not want to miss, $3.00 !\'nhlv\n for §1.25, Men’s 50c Underwear 29¢ Mcn's Egyptlan Cotton Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, heavy 2 9 Men’s 25c Neckwear at 9¢c welght, elegantly finished, the best 60c garment made in the newest color- Oc¢ |BOSTON STORE|BOSTON STORE VIADUCT OPEN FOR TRAFFIC First Team Orosses New Bridge at Twenty- Fourth Street. ALL COMPLETE BUT PART OF RAILING Day Traflic Over New Steel Structure Has Begun and Saturday Night Teams May Cross by Moon or Gaslight, At T yesterday morning early risers In the vicinity of the new Twenty-tfourth street viaduct witnessed the first trafc over the new structure, when a wagonload of brick came scross the thousand feet of bridge and proceeded down the north ap- proach to the Hickory street end. This was tho first vehicle to cross the new via- duct In conuection w'th public travel. Since that hour trafic has been continuous. At last Tuesday's meeting of the council the two rallroads which are building the viaduct, the Unlon Pacific and the Burling- tou, asked for a month's more time in which to complete the work. November 1 was the date previously agreed upon for com- pletion and the councll gave the railroads what they asked, extending the time to De cember 1. Nevertheless the first wagon crossed the bridge on the first morning of November and there will be no blocking of daylight trafic from now on, not even temporarily. It will not be untll Saturday night that night travel across the viaduct will be al- lowed, but commencing at that time trafiic will not be restricted. Delay In securing the side railing was the cause for the Iatest extension of time. The Burlington, which is bullding only about 200 feet of the viaduct at the east end, had the necessary material on hand, and its railing was completed several days since. With the remainder of the bridge, however, some dificulty was experienced. It was seen that all the railing could not be got in place by this morning, so the extra month was al- lowed. Most of the guard rall ls up now, how- ever, and a wooden substitute protects the open spaces, 80 day travel is safe enough. By Saturday night all steel railing will be CATHOLIC FAIR DRAWS WELL St. Patrick’s Church Basaar ix Prov- ing & Potent Attraction Every Nigl The falr of 8t. Patrick's Catholic church at Turner hall, Thirteeenth and Martha strects, continues to draw crowds every evening. The following are the prize win- ners of the last two nights: Mrs. E. Flem- |ing, 1012 Dorcas street, picture of the Last Supper; Michael Lesser, 19th and Douglas, wine set; Mary Ring, 2520 South Elevénth street, $5 In gold; Mrs. Stafford, 2805 South Twenty-first, comforter; L. Lowry, 2217 South Eleventh street, cary- ing set; Madeline O'Grady, sofa pillow. Joseph Tucek, tea set: Mary A. Dee, Elev- enth and Castellar, stocking bag; Mrs. | Reynolds, 2207 South Eighteeuth strest, comforter; J. C. Murphy, Vail, Ia, cut glass olive set; P. Houck, 2020 Spring street, plllow sham; Mrs. T. Kelly, set of teaspoons; J. Clifton, 270 Parker street, acker bowl: Annle Shauls, 1611 Castellar street, bed spread; Harry Knight, Sixteenth and Ohlo, v Nellle F. Dee, Eleventh and Castellar, pair slippers; Mrs. J. Bar- t, 1024 Bancroft street, chalr; M | Brogan, 1952 South Fourteenth street, pair | slippers; Mary Ross, 2818 South Nineteenth street, fancy towel COME RIGHT IN, MR. CROWE Police Have D All With| Power to Mect Your Term Ly The last day of the time allotted by Pat Crowe to the authorities in which to com- ply with his terms of surrender has | passed. His conditions have not been met ! he has not eurrendered and the mat- | ter stands virtually where It dld a week after the abduction of young Cudahy. “Crowe, in one of his letters to the chief, gave the suthorities until November 1 In which to guarantee him a $500 bond,” sald |'a clty detective, “and this they falled to do, though the only hitch to that end was the stand taken by Judge Vinsonhaler, who | declined to say what he would do with a ! prisoner until he had the prisoner before him and heard the evidence. This was a mero technlcality, however, and Crowe showe his bad faith when he permits it to 1n and the viaduct will be open night and | day from then on. WILL MOVE TICKET OFFICE Chicage, Milwaukee Tal One of Mo Corners Paal ‘The Chicago, Milwaukoce & St. Paul will remove its city ticket office to the Paxton block, the corner now occupled by A. Man- Iberg as a jewelry store, as soon as the latter disposes of his stock. F. A. Nash, goneral western agent of the road, sald yes- terday that the Milwaukee had been ne- gotlating for the cormer At various tim during the last five or six years, but the same figure, the railroad compauy had offered & bigher rental than he cared to Ppay. He would not say when he proposed to give possession. —_— ‘The days of miracles are paseed, but th fact that a blind an pless paralytic h been restored to health by modern medical solence Iy proved beyond question by the 1llustrated account of the cure of John Hua- ~%g, which appears in today's paper. eat willing to renew at | Tim Ormsby “I see by th' downtown papers,” sald Tim Ormsby, ‘that th’ machine ls goin' to move th' pesthouse down to Sixteenth and Farnam street, an' condemn Jefferson square for a city dump.” “That would be a very unpopular step," | sald the desk sergeant. ““Why, the people would rise in their might and vote it out of existence." “Yes, an' this plece goes on to say that th' machine le strongly suspected of sendin’ box o' poisoned candy to Miss Ellen Stone, e she ain't been heard from for some time, an' that th' Walout Hill firebug An' y anything about th' machine kidnapin' Eddle Cudahy?" th' other down- “I knew it!" exclaimed the sergeant. new those reporters What's the evidence “Well, s that when the councll tore down the rewards for Crowe it tipped J1ts hand, that anyone can see the rewards { was & DIuE and that they an't no such ma “r would get onto that! This $5.98 Suit Sale Has Caused More Talk Than Any Bargain Event That Has Ever Taken Place in Omaha—You Hear of This One Satisfied Customer Has Told the Other and So the News Has Spread—Why Shouldn't There Be Talk?—There Never Has Been a Sale to Equal It—Just Give the Suits a Look and You Are Sure to Purchase, “How can you sell these suits so cheap?” is easily answered. these suits, see the way they are cut, note the style, the way they hang, and how they are made. very stylish, greenish brown mixed cheviots, black clay worsteds, English thibets, blue serges, blue black and oxford gray cheviots, fancy striped and checked worsteds and cassimeres, ete., in light dark and medium shades. actly like the suits you would pay $10,00, $12.00 and $16.00 for, but you can buy them Saturday for $5.98. $5.00 nnd $7.00 Young Men's Long Pants Sultw, $2.50. This purchase included about 400 young men's suits in ages 16, 17, 18 and 19 years. The materials are mostl, coats are cut stralght front and double-brea small sized men, bargain of a lifetime, of these suits, Rogers, Peet & Co's. The same styles as you would se $17.50 to $35.00. What you save on a sult will pay for an overcoat. The price is so low that we expect they will all be sold in a day. Sale at Every Turn. That sted. If you can make any possibl You That 18 the question we are asked every hour of the day, but it In the first place we purchased the stock from Levy, Rosenfield & Co. at an exceptionally low price, and in the second place we are satisflied with a very small profit. cassimeres and cheviots, In a great variety of patterns and colors, the Fine Suits and Overco Our line of Rogers, Peet & Co's. suits and overcoats Is thoroughly complete. oxford, gray and the new fall colorings and mixtures, lined and tailored as only R., P. & Co's. garments are tailored. ure at the finest talloring establishments at double the prices—prices range from There Is a style and tone about R., P. & Co's. clothing that careful dressers note. explains the whole business. Look at They are made of They are ex- They are large enough for e use of a suit of this size, it Is the must come tomorrow If you want one Remember that all go at $2.50. They come In black, blue, dark The art of fash- fonable tailoring Is evident in the garment until the last day it is worn. Bear in mind we are the sole Omaha agents for Rogers, Peet & Co's. men's suits and overcoats, which is the highest grade clothing made in America. iB BOSTON STORE keep him away. It is tustomary for & mag- istrate to be guided by the recommendation of the county attorney when it comes to fixing the amount of a bond. County Ate torney Shields has sald he would recom- mend a $500 bond, and this should be con- strued as closing the Incident. 1 don't think Crowe would have come In even If Judge Vinsonhaler had declared in favor of a $600 bond. The recent agitation has resulted in noth- ing save the withdrawal of the rewards. Great Luck of an Editor. “For two years all efforts to cure Eczema in the palms of my hands falled,” writes Editor H. N. Lestern of Syracuse, Ka “then I was wholly cured by Bucklen's Arnica ‘Salve.” It's the world's best for Eruptions, Sorcs and all skin diseases. Only 26c at Kuhn & Co.'s. Cut by Broken Dishes. A woman glving the name of Mrs. Shan- al into the police station carly uffering from a fall. Th: wom n ing down the street near Thi teenth and Mason streets, carrying dishes, She stumbled, fell and recelved secveral severe cuts from the broken dishes. Her wounds were dressed at the station and she was then locked up, charged with runkenness. Looking for Her Husxband, Mrs. Frank Romenaka, 2229 sleventh street, has reqiested the to assist in locating her husband, Romonaka. Mrs. Romonaka informe police that for several days she has be visiting friends in the country. Upon hi return home yesterday she found her hus- band gone and with him most of her hous.- hold goods. She knows no reason for his disappearance. —— Seeks Her Daughter. Mrs, M. La Miller of Adair, Canada, has requested the police to locate her daughter, Annle Rohey, who Is living somewhere in Omaha. The mother came to visit her daughter, who is 111, but hiving the wrong address, has been unable to find her. The young woman formerly worked ot t(he Paxton hotel and later for a family named Bedell. Mrs. La Miller spent the night at the station. Sou th plice Keal Arrested for wiing. Frank Keal, aged 17 years, was arr sted last night by Officer Morris for prow'i g around the yard at 2 Far t Keal has been arreste . prin- clpally for taking horse: the ntreet, driving them until he was tired a'd then turning them loose. He has also been up for petit larceny. as Pat Crowe, It's Tom Dennison done th' job, an' th' machine pays him a commis- slon, “Speakin' o' Tom Dennison, did you see th' nice old lady that was here to call on him th' other day? She's from th' coun- try, an' hi five klds with her. ‘I wants my childer to see th' smeltin’ works,' she says, ‘an’ th' street cars, an' th' new post- office and Tom Dennison, an' then we'll 80 back to th' farm an’ stay another five years,' she says. ‘These three least ones ain't never been to town before. Where do you keep him? * “ ‘Who, Tom Dennison? I says, an' she in his cave,' I says. “‘Well, is he jest a man llke you be? she says. Not on yer oatcakes, he ain't lady,' I says. ‘'He's got elght stomicks an' a ap- petite like a fire in a fire-proof hotel, an' you can't see him now anyway, ‘cause they ain't fed him for a week an' he's ugly.' ““Then she gethered her kids around her and reckoned she'd cut out Tom. “‘But it's funny about th' advertisin' Tom's wettin'. Oue o' these sheets got a ORE RA"Bosf M SONS BOSTON STORE]| BLOCKS PARK SCHEME AGAI Preceedings for Condemnatien of Bluff Traot District Illegal. LEGAL DEPARTMENT ADVISES NEW DEAL Dencription of Property Erronecously Stated in Ordinance and Mayor Appoints Appraisers Too Soon— New Procecdings The scheme of the park commissioners and many citizens to boulevard the strip of land at the east end of the exposition grounds known the “bluft tract district’” | bas again fallen through. The commission- ers were yesterday notified by the city legal department that the latest proceed- ings by ordinance looking to this end were fllegal, and that the entire matter was therefore set back to its beginnin, This marks the close of the second chap- ter of & struggle which the park commis- | sioners have undergono In their efforts to | 1 bring this plan into practice. Assistant City Attorney Adams states two reasons for kill- ing this latest attempt. First, because the property s denoted In the formal description accompanylng the condemnation ordinance as “tax lots.” Mr. Adams says this description s in improper terms, that the tract should be dellneated as “metes and bounds.” Second, because Mayor Moores appointed the appraisers to adjust and report the dam- ages before he approved the ordinance pro viding for the condemnation, the agent of damage. Mr. Adams maintains that elther of these reasons alone is sufficient to nullify the ordinance, and therefore he calls everything off, That merely means that the commission- ers must now begin all over agaln and onc more wade through the morass of petitio reports, descriptions, condemnations, ap- provals, appraisements and final assumption of the district by the city betore the park- fog and boulevarding can be begun. But they are not disheartened and will begin again at once, hoping that no flaw or mis- take will invalidate the next attempt, The land contemplated for this boulevard Says Tom Dennison Has “Eight Stomicks an’ a Appetite Like a Hotel Fire." picture of him goln' up to th' courthouse to take out a hypodermic injunction against shines votin' In the forthcomin' election, an' th' other one says he's goin' to break up th' dope graft in th' east end ‘cause th' suckers that hits the pipe never wakes up till its time to stoe th' boues an' cold decks an’ close for th' day. From readin’ them you learns he's in fa tillyfone wires underground, loadin' any hardships onto th' company; he's tryln' to beat Power an' re-elect th' present sheriff, to repave Sixteenth street, but not to lay another yard of asphalt, an’ to compel th' school board to learn th' young idee how to shoot craps. I don’t won- der th' ol' lady brings her kids to town to see him, an' I'm lookin' every day for Dick Croker to sign him as superintendent of heelers, “But I've got to go now, sergeant. 1 800 here's & reporter comin’, an’ I wants to tip him a hot one—all about Tom Dennison #oin’ to bring th' Lauisiana state lottery up to Omaha if th' machine wins this fall! Hot story! Three-column head!" And Tim led the reporter out into the back ball, but ”» BOSTON STORE g Stock Are Without a Paralel OVERGOATS AT $10 Men’s $15 Overcoats $7.50—Men's $7.50 Tan Co- vert Overcoats $3.75—8$35 Overcoats at $2.50. Never Before Have We Offered You Such High Grade and Stylish Overcoats ai a Great Price Reduction, When we say that these KITCHED YOKE and FULMORE OVERCOA are the greatest bargains that we have offered you in our entire business ca- reer, we mean every word of it. All we ask Is that you verify our word by & personal examination. Th are made from the finest wa cut extra long, bhave broad shoulders and vertical pockets. are positively the best overcoats cver sold in America for $10.00. We also offer at $10.00 some yoex- ceptional bargains in men’s black, blue and brown Kkersey, miclton aud gray cheviot overcoats, cut wedium long and dress style. $15.00 Men's Overconts $7.50. Do not delay investing in an overcoat while such values as these await you. These overcoats at $7.50 include new yoke and raglan cuts, regular box and tight fitting styles, made of cholcest fabrics, Including friezes, cheviots, beavers, kerseys and meltons, all lined with extra heavy triple warp. None of them are worth less than $12, the ma- Rt coats Jority of them are £15.00 values, they | all go at $7.50 Saturday. | $7.50 Youns Venw's ana conte ®308, Boys' and young wen's overcoats in ng: est 8 6 to 19 years, made up of the new- n W s of oxfords, cheviots, the new raglan and dress styles Is what they merally retall throughout the universe, You can take your ehoice of them for $3.98, Hoys' £5.00 Ulsters 8198, Boys' chinehilla and Shetland ulsters, $1.08 of ever worth $5.00, the heurd of. at This is one biggest overcoat snaps you This bargain alone should crowd our clothing departient Satur- day. Men's ®7.50 Overconts, HELN These overconts are »of fine tan Covert Cloth, very good quality, nicely lined, tatlored fitting, worth $7.50, on sale correctly Men’s $1.50 Gloves 75¢ e ———— A sample lot of men’s fine mocha kid and dogskin Gloves, lined and unlined, all perfect and clean, none worth less than $1.50 a pair—on sale - Saturday bc at Men’s $1.00 Shirts at 50¢ Men's Stifl Bosom Laundered Percale Shirts, woven madras hosom and detached madras cuffs, elegant new patterns and a complete line of slzes—they are = ‘ : cheap at $1.00—on sale @ Saturday at |BOSTON STORE |BOSTON STORE | proposition is that strip lying along the top of the ridge which looks clear down over the river bottoms. At the time of the Transmississippl exposition this high bluft was prettily sodded and parked and the sod house stood on it at a high and prominent point. All about were the various state bulldings. This is the place which the commissioners would secure in the city’'s name and tra form by making a boulevard through it at the edge of the bluff. The primary object, aslde frozm the driving feature, would be to call attention to Cut Off lake, spread out below. Strong agitation of the plan began im- mediately at the close of the exposition and all the preliminary steps were taken. But when it came to approving the report of the arpraisers the council balked and threw over the whole matter. This report provided for $50,000 in damages, but the council refused to approve it, not so much because of the expense, but because the district designated for the park did not please the members. Wishing to get the matter safely through without friction, the commissioners on the next attempt avandoned their own ideas of what territory should constitute the con- demned district and established the bound- arles along the liues favored by the coun- cllmen. Thoy thought they had everything prepared for smooth sailing, but yesterday developments compel still another begin- ning. In another column of this paper appears an account of a seeming miracle which would be almost beyond bellef were the | facts not verified by the highest authority. | The case of John Hunter Is certainly unique in medical history and the story, as told by the San Francisco Examiner, will be found of general interest. | CENTRAL LABOR UNION AFFAIRS Motlons of Sev- eral Sorts Given Lengthy At- tention by the Hody. A communication was recelved by the Central Labor union last night, asking It to instruct its delegates to the next con- vention of the American Federation of Labor to request that body to enforce the terms of the law providing for strict au- tonomy of the trades. The request was complied with. A communication from 10,000 wage-earn- ers of Lowell, Mass., In the form of a me- morial to congress was read. The me- morial requests a national elght-hour day in all branches of industry. The request of the Real Estate exchange for the election of delegaies to the con- solidation meeting November 21 at the city hall was read. The president appointed C. W. Boles, Edward Augustize and C. A. Robinson to attend. The auditing committee, o which was referred the Labor day accounts, veported that it had been unable to meet the secre- tary and treasurer of the committee hav- ing In charge the Labor day celebration, Fred Bauman was permitted to resign from this committee, but E. A. Willls w permitted to resign. Fred Bobgin wi polnted to succeed Bauman, Harry McVea was chosen to fill a tem- porary vacancy on the arbitration com- mittee The secretary-treasurer was requested to bring In a statement of the standing of the different unions with the central body. The sum of $80 was voted to pay the ex- penses of the delegate to the American Federation of Labor, which will convene wt Scranton, Pa., next month, His re muneration was fixed at $6 per day snd ratlroad fare. On motion of H, Easton & committes was appolnted to consider matters to be brought before the American Federation of Labor. This committee consists of Harry Easton, J. J. Kerrigan and Fred Bauman. Fred Skelsey and J. Barth were appointed to fill vacancies on the law committee. Credentlals were recelved as follows: Bartenders, J. W. O'Connell, Morris R. Schlank, Charles Pritchard; white cooki Willlam Turner, Peter Mehrens, Charles Curran; iron moulders, P. H. Connell; steam engineers, John Langraff. The story of the cure of John Hunter of Chico, Cal., which appears in another col- umn, s belleved to be the strongest testi- montal ever glven any medical preparation. Mr. Hunter blind and helpless from paralysis and was restored to sight and bealth by Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills. The account of the cure and the unusually rong verlfication of the facts are well worth reading. WANT COURT ORDER VACATED Depositors of Defunct German Save ings Bank Protest Against Compromise, A large number of the depositors of the defunct German Savings bank, including many women, met in the New York Life building last night and discussed the legal proceedings now under way to compel the stockholders to make good the claims In full. This action arose from a recent order of the court allowing the stockholders to pay an amount sufficient to give the de- positors 50 per cent of the balance due them In full payment of their ms. The depositors want this order vac: 4 and It was the unanimous opinion anong them that the matter should be vigorou lv fought, Prickly Ash Bitters cures disease of the kidneys, cleanses and strengthens the liver, stomach and bowels. i Whi"lookrold? Why allow PUSHING PAVING MEASURES Council Holds Two Special Meetings to Hurry' Improvements. MAYOR APPROVES CONTRACTS AND BONDS Rendiness for Woik on Everythi in Contract Harney Street a; At two successive special meetings of the clty council yesterday morning the last link was added to the chain of repaving prelimi- naries which the councilmen have been straining every nerve to get ready in time for the completion of all the work this yoar. As a result of these two meetings the contract and bond for the repaving of Twenty-eighth street between Farnam and Leavenworth streets have been approved by the council and are now in the hands of the mayor for his sanction, so that this district will be ready and walting for the pavers by the time they get to it. The Grant Paviog compuny secured the contract. The other action in paving matters was the final passage of the ordinance providing for the repaving with asphalt of Lafayette avenue from Fortieth to Forty-second streets. Both this and the Twenty-eighth street district ordinance were placed in the call for the first meeting, that at 10 o'clock, and both were passed on third read- ing by unanimous vote of the five members present. Yesterday afternoon the mayor signed the contracts and bonds for both the Twenty- elghth street district and the Harney street section, 5o that repaving those streets may begin next Monday. your. gray hair to add 20 years to yourrage? Avyer’s Hair Vigor-always’restores color to gray hair, all the dark, rich; color of youth. $1.00 & botile. All & C. AYER CO., Lowsll, Mass.