8 THE OMAHA DAILY HEE : : , TIUTKSDAY , DECEMBER 8 , 1892 ,
WHICH were SOLD TO
> BANKRUPT Constable Attached by the , Store
CREDITORS ATTACH THE STOCK THE VERY BEST ZUNDER HAD
AND. SELL HIS. SHOES BY THE HUNDREDS TOT MEN'S , LADIES' , CHILDREN'S SHOES , that's ' what they took ! J
SKI
T wliicli SllHl
AT A PRICE TO GET THEIR MONE2" . IS HOW SELLING AT A FEARFUL SACRIFICE.
BODY IN OMAHA KNOWS ZUNDEIR'S SHOE. STORK.
.
? *
THEY USED TO CALL IT "THE POPULAR , " on DOUGLAS STREET , YOU BOSTON STORE IS GOING TO SELL BANKRUPT SHOES FOR A WHILE n
KNOW , BUT NOW BOSTON STORE IS GOING TO MAKE THOSE SHOES NOW IN A WAY THAT'LL SET ALL THE SHOE FOLKS CRAZY AND -
"POPULAR" IN A HURRY , YOU BET , THERE WILL BE NO FRILLS ABOUT IT , EITHER.
YOU CAN COME IN TO "BOSTON STORE" and Pick 5Em Out Yourself irt
NEVER HEARD of SUCH GOINGS ON AS THERE
MY ! OH , MY ! YOU ARE
' Bins and on Tables and on Racks and in the Shelves , with great big Tick *
NOW AT THE BOSTON STORE , ALL ON ACCOUNT of ZUNDER'S SHOES. ' .
ets on 'em.
i
t thepre worth and rtat Zunder used to gel for tiie shoes , and what a tremendous difference iiiere is fietween his
Bankrupt Baby Shoes 25c
Bankrupt Child's Shoes 39c
Bankrupt Misses' Shoes 59c
Bankrupt School Shoes * - . - 69C
Bankrupt Carpet Slippers 15c
Bankrupt Warm Slippers 39c
'F ' Bankrupt Ladies' Shoes 69C
Bankrupt Ladies' ' Shoes 99c
Bankrupt Ladies' Turn Shoes $1.65 , were $4 oo
Bankrupt Ladies' Welt Shoes $2,50 , were $4.00
Bankrupt Ladies' Fine Shoes $3.00 , were $6.00
Bankrupt Ladies' French Shoes $ < .QO , were $7.50
Bankrupt Ladies' Imported Shoes $5.00 , were $9.00
'Bankrupt Shoes of every kind and
maize in hand turn , hand welt and extra
fine sewings and dongolas , in all sixes ,
styles and lasts , at exactly half their for-
if' J2i er prices whatever was $1 is now5Oc
' 1
Boston S
IT GOT AWAY FROM GREELEY
Cmaha and Vicinity Visited by a Stray and
Unbranded Blizzard.
BUSINESS AND TRAFFIC SUSPENDED
Streets lilockiuleil undMda wallcH ImpiiHsuliUi
Knllroail Movements Interfered with
Michael Doimliuu Killed AVrcckoftlio
Itiirllngton Flyer Storm Notes.
Yesterday Omaha received a very fair
sample of what a real blizzard Is like , and
last night people generally kept In the mid
dle or the road , whether they liked It or not.
It was practically Impossible to travel any
where else , for the great drifts of snow were
piled many feet deep along the sidewalks
and lu the roadways , practically block
ading the city. The weather foundry
had predicted fair weather , hut a
moat unfortunate combination of cyclonic
conditions developed , and the result was as
severe a snow storm as is usually experienced
In thwso parts , Kookulc , la. , is supposed to
bo the storm renter , and around it revolves
ono of tliamost perfect cyclones over noted.
Omaha io situated so as to receive the long
est swing of the swirling wind , and so far as
can bo learned got the worst of the storm.
During the early p.irt of the day a futile
effort wus made by the street car company
to keep its lines open , but it finally had to
abandon the tracks to the storm , and last
night the rails were covered fully two Inches
deep \ \ 1th packed snow and ice , liuslness of
all kinds suffered great Inconvenience , but
nearly everything managed to keep moving ,
ftiillroud traflic was greatly Interfered
with , All trains were from ono to several
hovus late , und several wore abandoned to
wait the cessation of the storm , Ono very
serious accident occurred. Tha H , & M ,
llycr was met about /our miles west of South
Omuh'u by a light engine , sent out us a
helper , and the collision that resulted per
manently damaged both engines , \Ylllmu
13. UooUi ot Troy , N. V. , who was steal
ing a rldo on tha mail car , received
Injuries that resulted in the amputa
tion of both h'RS. Ho Is now at the Del-
inonlco hotel lu South Omaha. At the Coun
cil HlutTs transfer an incoming Northwest
ern train was derailed and delayed several
hours , though no person was Injured.
So far as known only one fatality resulted
in Omaha. Michael Uonahuo , ono of u g.mg
of mou , employed In shoveling snow in the
Union 1'aelllo yurtls , was run" down by
passing ciiRlno and killed. His body was
taken to his late homo at JSM7 Chicago street.
He wns an old U'bldcnt of Omaha , und the
fatherYif Ollli'or Donahue of the police force ,
From all over the stuto there came re
ports of heavy snow , and the railroad people
were considerably pc-rplexcd about the situa
tion. All reasonable , efforts to move trains
were ira.lo , but with indifferent success.
The MIOW w.is damp ; md heavy and packed
very closely n'n'iir ' the rails , making the op
eration of run i K exceedingly cUllteuH and
hazardous , 'inn local Lincoln train on the
1) . & M. was abandoned , and the trains on
nil other lines were more or leas knocked
MUt. L _ _ _
lluw Council IllufU fared.
To ) streets und sidewalks In Councl
JJluffp were ahuost Impassable all day lung
' * ot so much on account of the
farga amount of snow that fell as
MI account of the high wind that blow ul
day ami piled the snow up in drifts , some o
- them nearly as high us a muu's lieud. The
Bterin cutoff travel entirely between Coun
11 Bluffs and Omaha. Not a train crossed
he bridge all day long. The snow plow was
tarted out at about 7 o'clock in
, ho morning , with the design of cleaning off
he tracks preparatory to running the trains
is usual , but it was found to bo a useless
effort , as a snow plow before each
rain would have been necessary to
{ ecp the road open , and there would
uivo been some uncertainty even then. The
biiow plow was put up and no further effort
vus made to run ti'alns until 7M : ! ) last oven-
ng. when the plow was again brought out
mil put in operation. Business was almost
suspended all day , for people could not get
iround the city. Many of the merchants
tut in their time preparing their holiday
lisp-lays.
Iso wires were reported down at the tele
graph offices , although the work of trans-
nitting messages was going on very slowly.
All the trains wro late.
A Clmrinlng AVIntor Climate.
"One of the chief delights of America , " n
famous foreigner recently said , "is the re-
narkablo diversity of climate and altitude.
ICvery taste can be suited there. " The rigor
of our northern winters tells on a great
many constitutions and such people are
obliged to "winter south" or to move there
iltosjethcr. To this largo and increasing
class North Galveston offers peculiar ad
vantages at prices within the reach of the
nest modest purse. This now and coming
commercial point offers business openings for
the merchant ; work for the laboring man ;
[ ionics for the delicate ; rich harvest to the
fruit grower profit and pleasure for all. In
no place In America Is there bettor oppor
tunity for safe , Investment , All classes of
persons , therefore , are interested In the de
velopment of North Oalvcston and any in
quiry will bo promptly answered and full In
formation furnished by Franklin F. Will-
lams , Omaha , the local agent of the North
Uulvc3lon Association ,
Auclmit iiutl Accepted HcollUIi lUte of
I'rcemiisonry.
Southern Jurisdiction of the United
States , Orient of Omaha , Nob. A
special mooting of the Ledge of Per
fection will be hold Thursday evening ,
December 8 , at 7:30 : p. m.
AVorlc in the fourth and fifth dot-roes.
T. 1C SUDliOJtOUOH , 33 ° ,
Secretary.
M w w _ . _ _
Real estate.
estate.only. .
My word is pood.
W. G. Albright
621-U-3N , Y. Llfobld ? .
Complete Now Stock of furniture.
All goods marked low in plain figures.
CHAR. SIUVKUICK & Co. ,
12C0 , liiOS and 1210 Farnam St.
The Pnrlfih Aid society of Trinity
cuthodrnl will hold a sulo aim luncheon
in Rnmgo building on Wednesday anil
Thursday , December 7 und 8 , from 12
till 2. Luncheon , 50 cents.
T
i rMiiua& i w H7 iuu * sa w > n lagaB w5
N.W. Cor. 16th and-Douglas Sts. , OM A H A
Which the . ,
tl a a
Constable Attached
TAKING NO CHANCES.
An Omiilia Cliliininun Who IJunis no
ItrlilgcH llchinil Him.
Leo Lea Ong , an Omaha tea merchant ,
left yesterday afternoon for lijs old home in
China , where ho will remain for several
months visiting friends and making pur
chases for the Omaha house.
Mr. Ong is a full fledged son of the Flowery
kingdom , but in his Journey to 'tho ' land be
yond the seas ho 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
docs.not think a trip to China the safest
thing iu the world , owing to the fact that
the emigration laws are of a peculiar nature ,
and to guard against being dotiiinod on the
other side of the waters Mr. Ong has taken
some precautions. He has a certificate ) pre
pared , in which Hvo of the prominent busi
ness men of this eity certifythat ho has re
sided in Omaha for the period of live years ,
and that during all of that time ho has been'
a man of good moral character and well dis
posed toward the laws and good order of the
state of Nebraska. This certificate is in du
plicate , that ono copy may bo left with th'o
United States ofllcials at San EVuncisco and
the other taken along by Mr. Ong as a pass
port. Beneath the writing on the certificates
tboro arc photographs of the gentlemanthat ,
there may bo no mistake about his being the
party named.
You don't want a torpid liver ; you don't
want a bad complexion , you don't want a
bad breath ; you don't want a headache.
Then use Do Witt's Little Early Uisers , the
famous little pills.
KANTMl SOUTH
Qlu tlin AVuliiiNli Iloute.
The short line to St. Louis and quick
est ronto south.
Only 37 hours to Hot Spring's.
Only 89 hours to Now Orleans.
Only USi hours to Atlanta.
Only 6 ° , hours to Jacksonville.
With corresponding- time to nil
points east and south. Round trip
tickets to Hot Springs , Now Orleans ,
Lnko Charles , Gnjvoston , San Antonio ,
City of Mexico , < Los Angeles , San Fran-
olsco , Mobile , Jacksonville , Tampa , Ha *
vnniv und all the winter resorts of the
south and west. Reclining chair cars
free to St. Louis , Toledo und Detroit.
Pullman bulTot sleeping cars on nil
trains. Uaggtigo cheeked from hotels
and private residences to destination.
For tickets , sleeping car accommodations
and further information call at Wiibush
ticket ollluo , 1502 Fanmtn street , or
write , G. N , CLAYTON ,
Agent , Omaha.
Frescoing and interior decorating ; de
signs and estimates furnished. Henry
Lohmann , 1508 Douglas street
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
i
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 i , 1893 , and for a full year
from that date , including the Double Holiday
Numbers at Christmas and New Year.
The Youth's Companion New Building.
A SOUrKXin OF THE COMPANION describing the Kev >
Building , 42 pages , in colors , sent on rcctipt of six cent ! or Free to
ann one requesting it tc/io semis a subscription.
Features for 1893.
Eleven Serial Stories. $6,500 Prize Stories.
'
The Best Short Stories. Sketches of Travel.
Over 700 Large Pages. Nearly 1,000 Illustrations.
100 Stories of Adventure. Charming : Children's Page.
Comes Every Week. 550,000 Subscribers. Only $ l.5 a Year *
Hrntton this l\i ] > er uheno" Subscribe.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION , Boston , Mass.
( fiend chtcli or llontv Order at our rtik. )
A sliiKlmlosojinxliU'cH l > iiefldnl rc-rtft
Biilt 1BUInirel. Tfiiln > iioriiiliiilini l
Imojuury of Ixjily to Avlilcli > ou uc
buforu 11 kl runner. They imjoy u | > ii-
ulurlty unimrnllrlcd. 1'rlcv , Ufict * .
MOUNT VERNON
PURE VIRGINIA RYE
I bog to call'tho attention of the pub
lic to the nbovo popular brand of pure
rye whisky und respectfully usU n com
parison with any other brand of pure
rye olforoi in this market. It is far
eupor lor to any other whisky nnil I
guara ntco B absolute excellence in
flavor as it RB its purity nnd its whole-
Boino otTowoll The public is Invited to
call and'-cts.it.
Henry Hiller.OlG N. 10th St. , family
wino and liquor houso. Esmond hotel
block.
We will Btnd 7QU thomarTelotii
Kruicli 1'rerurallon CALTHUO
fnr , and legal Kuarnultw thai
I'AI/i'JiUS ' will Hr.toro Tour
aicallli , Mlrentfllt uuJ Vigor.
Use Hand /ay tfsaltifiei ,
Addr s VOH MOHLCO. .
Bolt iuirliu JjetU , tlaclauU , OUa.
KVII.H. WKAKNKSSKS , DKIUUl'V , UTC. , that no.
cumiSnr tlVeui InTrain QUICKLY n4 I'ISHMA.
NKJJTIAUt'UKI ) . FullrsTKBNOTII and tone
clVcn'to every part of tlio totlf , 1 Hill
' '
coro'lYpaAe'ihVllBB > 10 nnjr _ ufferer IU9Addreii
Hun tlist curoU uia of tljeso Iroubloi. Addreii , L.
A. DllAUI.KV , IJATTl-e ClltlU , MICU.
Bankrupt Men's Shoes $1OO , were $2.00
Bankrupt Men's Shoes. ' $1.25 , were 52.50 ' ]
Bankrupt Men's Shoes $1.50 , were $3.00
Bankrupt Men's Shoes $2.0O , were $4.00
Bankrupt Men's Shoes $2.50 , were $5.09
Bankrupt Men's Shoes $3.0O , were $6.odj
Bankrupt Men's Shoes $3.75 , were $7.50 ]
Bankrupt Men's Shoes $4.50 , were $ S.oQJ
TJiese Shoes cover every style oi\ \
men's slioes in lace or congress , in calfJ
cordovan , dongola , kangaroo or patent
leather , in hand sewed , Goodyear well
and JV/cJKTey served. Boston Store
rants every pair to give good wear ant
will replace any pair free of charge thai
is not O. K. If they ever rrpeven in
months or a year Boston Store will
them up for nothing.
this'time of the year , the fore part of December , !
that Johnnie suddenly grows good. He keeps ]
himself neat 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. But Johnnie knows his business } !
it's nothing serious ; he's just begun to think ; !
about Christmas , that's all ; he'll make up fo&j
his good behavior right away after it.
are about as sensible things as you can possi * <
bly give boys for Christmas. 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 least , one
sensible present. Now is a good time to buy
too especially today. We've had a greatj
quantity of good solid heavy fancy cheviot |
all one quality all one cole ° all one pattern-1
a handsome , stylish brown plaid made upj
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-1
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 a picture. While they >
last it can't be long we offer you your choiod
either suit or overcoat
For 82.2B.