Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1880, Page 4

I'HE DAILY BEE Tueslay Morning, Nov. 0.8 BREVITIES, Taterson sells coal. Froderick Leading Hatter. e viver is very low. Purter is running the Omaha Ferry. Loubin'sbulk perfome at Kubu's o A new stodkZof fine havdkerchief ex tracts at Saxe's. — Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- er+, 1422 Douglas street. o264 _pEST IN THE WORLD—Bacar atterns at Bushman's. f meats at Bath & Whi the postoffice. Stock arrivals from the west Sunday est rday, 105 cars. —The biggest show of the season will be o to-night, and don't you forget it Mr. Adam E. Bloom, a of on Bloom Esq. of this city, has just be n elected to the Michigan I re from Detroit. Ladies interested in temperance work e meet the W. C. T.U., iat A.,rooms at 2 o'clock election of officers , for the ence of Barney Shanucn stdayer & man went ere and reprexenting to his boy that Bar- ¥ had sent. him got a dollars w whisky. He was hauled- to the o an expres wagon sbout noon, in —There was quite & round up of drunks inthe police court yesterday, seven of whom were 1o il in default of a fine of 53 and costs. Jim Tuttle was arres niyht for asssalt with a deadly weapon tent to kill, and i held fag further ¢ tim ve- Douglas county's conteil borers for the state, left for 1. terday in charge of Sheriff C Sheriffl Grebe 1d Balifi Potter. gang consisted of Fred Nelson, Jose hiller, Harry Austin’ Thos. Bryaut, Fenton and Tarnam, who go up for from one to four years. The Tuast Saturday eveviog, & thort after dark, there appeared at the front «f No, 1engine house a forlorn lookin tle girl of about five years. She Inaking through the glass in the door with piteons, yearning look, at the bright we and soene of salid comfort before her. One of the men saw her, and supposing hat it was @ clear case of “Out in the Uold,” wtarted toinvite her in to the Upon discovering that che had been no- ticed, the little waif took flight and ran lown the street nutil lost in the darkness. Nothing more was thought of b the troubled little face was seen the door, half an hour later. The men on a member of a neighboring fami- dnce the timid Jittle unfortunate to ich was done. me in and warm, w s dressed in a gre , which uld iged” all around ad, a rather pronounced shade of her earth on her face shone out & pa with cold, vh—o Alter seating her by the stove, & policeman phoned for. But like a street c the bold Omaha cop is never “the would n when walled. 85 a lunch was made for the little girl and a bed improvised near the stove, where she « night. Sunday morn- g she a good breskfast and ned over to the police. We understand that a man made application at police urt yesterday for his lost one, and svas restored to him safe and sound. How = got lost we did not learn, Oalifornia P te., at Tizard , Plams, Grapes, Palace. 021-tf PEXSONAL PARAGRAPES. -} M. Heliman returned Yesterday. Tudse Lake came iu from the east ycs- terday morving. from Clicago anchesterpwent down to Hhe state capital yesterd ent west yesterdsy to Utsh Mr. T. Marsland, general agent of the &M. R. R. at Plattsmouth, is in the frome )‘\M\LAL E 1) Tngersoll, general railzoad secretary fhe Y. M.C. A., left for Denver Boon vesterd: L J. Mitchell, of this city, hes sban- Roned us for the rural districts, and will mhuck corn for a few months, &Mz, C. F. Goodman went eastMonda; Hic will attend the convention of w! ule druggists of the United States in » sion at Deteit this week. Corner Stone Laying. xt Wednesday, at half-past two ck, is the time set for laying the ruer stone of the new South Owaha K. church. This church building is being erected on Tenth street, & few blocks eouth of the U. P. depot. It willbe a frame structore, and cost hotwoen three and four thousand dol- lars, which sum, we understand, is raiced. The Rev. Dr. Miller, g elder of this conference dis will officiate in the ceremonics, amisted by the Rev. Mr Marquette, the pastor, and s dierggmen of that denomination in be city. It might be added here that three chureh buildings are now in P ol veral the city:— uth Omaba cathedral, ard, The raer Seventcouth and one fousdstion of the latter s just 4, aud measures 130544 eet 1n dimonsions. Omsha can soon be styled the City of Charches, and it is evident on every hand that she needs all she can get. A T R New Kxir Goops—Busayax's. LOST, . 012, coral and peart pin, botween Wirth's restanraut and the Metro- politan hotel. Finder will plesse leav sdme at Bdholm & Erickson's, oppo- site the postoffice, and get a suitable roward. | of the n ! | Ine street, SHOOZING SCRAPE. Who Fired the Pistol, a Mat- ter of Dispute. Sunday Marshal Westerdahl and officer McClare tcok a stroll down through the third ward, and in the course of a few minutes’ walk picked up two very drunk individuals. After landing them in the cooler, they re- turned, and, near the corner of 10th and Capital avenue met a man who said he had been shot. He showed a hole through his trousers, a few inches above the knee, and eaid the ball was lodged in hisleg. He refused to give the name of the individual who fired the bullet or to make any complaint against any one, and nothing could be out of him but that he had receiv- ed his injury in a saloon kept by Wm. Gruenig, south-east corner 10ch and Capital avenue. The officers sent the wounded man to the nearest drug store to have the ball extracied and then proceeded to Gruenig's to learn the particulars of the affsir. There the perties claime that the fellow had shot hiinself, sume by the reckless handling of alosded pistol, and the information wos as little eatisfactory a3 that ob- tatned from the man himself. Returning to tho drug etore it was found that the man had not been there at all, nor has ho been seen or heard There was cotsiderable tak last night about the “‘shoot ng scrape” and, as usmal, the rumors were much cxaggerated,- but is known to the officers, there was not much ia it. T e thing eertaln, howa ver, and thatis that there is entirely too much promiscucus thooting deme at night on our streets, where, especial- ly in the Third ward, ono may best tho report of a pistol almost any hour ight. Men who carry fire- arms without any excuse whatever for doing eo, should be made an example of, and the law regulating the carry- ing of fire-arms enforced to its full extent. we of very o far as STORE for rent, apply to Whipple, McMillan & 5., the Jewelors, Dong- Svrrs! We have made considerable reduc- tion in ail our stuff suite. You can save money by purchasing them ready made at McDoxatp & Hareis novBmew- Cloaks for children of three years and over, at WILLIAMS', Cheapest Cloaks and Dclmans in the city, at WILLIAMS". Ll il Finest line of solid silverware in the city, at EDHOLM & ERICK- SON'S, the Jewelers, opposite the postofiice. CAPS ALL. Bouner's Stoves—much the finest in the Market, 0~" -=3 10 1416 Douglas street. 022-tf Look out for the Shoe~Fly Nest Week.—Good assortment of boots and shoes, especially suited for winter wear, just received at Fullriede's, near 13 .h and Dodge. nov6-lm. STEEL ENGRAVINGS. Finest ever brought to Omaha, and at New York prices. Dow't fail to seo them at Eaton’s. né-tf A Dastardly Attempt. On Saturdav morning lust, when the men employed on Captain Porter's ferry-boat went down to begin the days work, they found that some miscreant had, during the night, tried to send the boat adrift by catting off the stern and bow linee. In casting off the teller line it got afoul of the drum and journal of the teller and that only saved tho boat from drift- ingdown the river. Capt. Porter says he knows of no one that has any spite against him, unless it be a cer tain great railroad corporation, or the prosident of a certain street railroad, and that he eannot thivk they would not the first timo thut an attempt of this kind has been made, but it has fortunately always happened that the work has been clumsily done, and the ferry saved by some line not eutircly - | parted. e Slv mo tache cups—new end designs—ut Edholm ~ & Ecicksou's, opposite the postoffice. ful Dolmavs and Closks, The wost complete assortment west of New York, just recetved at McDONALD & HARRISON'S. 8-e0d-3t A Snoces-flHant. Mesere Vaill, Harman, Warrick, Pettingill, Tousey and Austin of the B. & M., general offices, returned this morning from a five days’ duck huot. They securred ten ducks, but it is not clearly shown that they thot them. One of the party supplied himself with rocks beforo sterting, for the purpose, it i alleged, of etoning tha birds. Ilis succees may be sur- mised. New Engravings at Hospe's. The best stock of boots and shoes, i not the largest. More goods for Leas meney ean be had of A. W. Fruuuor, v61m near 13th and Douglas. Miss o Rothschild, sister of Mrs. A, Polack, will give piano les- sons, commencing the 10th instant, at the residence. 403 Cass etrect, be- tween Tweatieth avd Twenty-frst. Those desiring instruction will please eall at one novdif Those in need of shoes, call_and |sce Ladies’ shoes, 75 conts; Misses shoss, 68 cents. Satisfaction guaran | teed in all cases, at Fullriede’s, Dovg- 1as, between 12th and 13th. 10v6 Im- Silver moustache cups—new and beautiful designs—at Edholm & Erickson's, opposite the postofiice. For Sale—Six-horse power Baxter engine avd boiler, in good repair. Apply at BEE office, nodtf ANNIVEESARY SERVICES. Interesting Reports by the Pestor and Officers of the Christian Church. Sunday was the second snniver- sary of the beginning of the labors of Rev. J. W. Ingram in our city, as pastor of the Christian church, the successful results of which are known tosil. The day was celebrated by ap- propriate annfversary services, which were deeply interesting to all. Re- ports were read by the pastor, by the treasurer, Mr. W. J. Lord,and by Mrs. T. W. T. Richards, secretary of ths Earnest Workers and treastrer <f the Busy Bees. These reports were of the most gratifying character and'higt= Iy satisfactory and encouraging to all futerested. The pastor's report showed an ac- tual increase in the church member- ship of sixty, with fifteed’ removals, from death, and the existence of the most perfect harmony aud good will between mombersra slor. Tho treasurer’s report showed that the church was entirely free of debt, owingnot a cent in the world. This is something that few church orgavi- zations can bosst of. Sufficient money isalso pledged to run the church for the enaning year. Mrs. Richards’ report showed that the Earneot Workers bad raired about eight hundred dollars during the past two years, and the Busy Bees about two hundred. Both societies are in excellent working condition. After these roports were read, Hon. Alvin Saunders, who is & member of this church, made some most intorest- ing remarks touching the old organi- ‘Board of Education. The board of education held a meet- ing last evening, at which the follow- ing members were present: Bloom, Bamford, Connoger, Gibson, Long, Morrell, McKoon and McConnell. Mr. Bloom presided in the absence of President Marsh. A communication In regard to a proposition by the McGuffey publish- ers to introduce the revised McGuf- fey readers stating the prices at which they would exchange for the books now in use, was latd on the table, to be taken up when tho com- mittep on teacher's and text books make their report upon the matter of the substitution or introducticn of the Appleton reader, which was referred to them & week ago, the proposition of the latter being to exchange even, new books for old. The style of the echool furniture to be used in the new Cass streot jschool house, was ettled by the adoption of the Andrews desk. A number of bids for furnishing the steam heating tus for the Cass street school house, were referred to & special committes of five, on the school building, with authority to re- ceive further bids, and to report at the next meetiog of the board. The committee on teachers and text books reported in favor of the Appleton reader, and the report was unanimously adopted. A resolution was passed authoriz- ing the building committee to take apart some of the outbuildings in the rear of the Oass street school bmlqu and place the same with other lumber on the high schocl lot. A resolution was passed adding physical geography and book-keoping as elactive studies in the eighth grade course, Death Record. Anna Francis, wife of Edward Kreissman, died Monday, November 8, aged 41 yoars. Funeral fmm_sz. Philomena’ cathedral at 2 o'clock p.m. Wednesday. zatiou that built the house of worship on Harney street, between Fourteenth and Fiiteenth, in the year 1867. He also gave some good counsel to the new church, urging all to a holy life as the very heart of a Christian reli- gion. His remarks were exceedingly interesting, and well received by all. Just before communion two per- 8008 were roceived into membership. Mr. Ingram has been unanimously invited to continue his labors here— indetinitely. R bl Finest line of solid silverware in the city, ac EDHOLM & ERICK- SON'S, the Jewelers, opposite the postofiice, SPECIAL NOTICE. We have received another large in- voice of Dolmans, Cloaks, Ulsters and Jackets, all of which are of the most osirablo pattern. Au early nepec tion solicited. McDONALD & HARRISON. 8-e0d-3t Keal Wallaca R. Bartlett et al., referees, to Joseph Barker, w. ., lot 2, block 350, Omaha—S1, Albert M. Heary to Geo. Paterson, d, lot 4, block 2, Henry and Shel: ton’s add., Omah 1731,250. Elam Clark et 1. to _Henry M. Ha- enbuck, w. d., parcel in sec. 10, tp r. 10 e—$50 A. J. Poj pplu n and wife to George Philpot, w. d., 19, Eiizibeth Place add., ()m;h»»*. 1 Amalie Adlc: Albert Heller, w. tol add., Omahs- Albert ard Ferdinand Ad Capitol add., Oc wnd hushand to , part lot 2, Capi- urietta Heller to q. ¢ d, wi lot 2 na—§1. Lora L Sturges to Thes. Kelley, w. d., wi lots. 26 and 27, block 8, Koun'ze & Ruth's add., ’ Omaka— $2500. New Encrnvlnns at Hospe's, FURS! FURS!! FURS!!! The Omaha Fur Manufactarer, Heury G. Richter, is to be found op- The Courts. The November term of the United States circuit and district courts began at 10 o'zlock Monday morning. courts are in session, Judges McCrary and Dandy having arrived this morn- ing. Thera was no business of impor. tance tran d to-day except calling ovar the docket, Among a number of prominent at- torneys in attendance are Messrs. Marquette, Hull, Ames and Blodgett, of Lincoln; J. H. Broady, of Brown- ville; Sam Chapman, of Plattsmouth; Brown, of Brown & Campbell, Da- venport; and Hon. A. S. Baldwin, of Dawson county. United States District Atlorney Lamberteon and U. S. Marshal Daily areon hand. Deputy Marshal Has- tings, of Linzoln, isalso in the city. There ‘are & number of Important | o, cases to be tried this term, among which is the qoestion of title to the Santeo Mission property, befcre Judge McCrary. The district court has adjourned un- il December 6th and Judge Savege | has gone to hold court elsewhere in the district. The petit jury was dis- charged until that date. The county court is still in session and will continue until the close of the present week. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Omaha postofiice for the week ending Saturday, No- vember 8, 1880. GENTLEMEN. Andrrson E A Clarke ¥ T Carlson J A Evanford C H Dennis F iley S way J G Holingquist 1 G HidloaJ I Hunt A B Hongh B F Hayse W Henerichs T Hilton L 0 Harrington J Tacson O Jonsjon G E Jonsson J Kunterd 0 Korauke G posito the postafiice. 026-1 AUCTION ! AUCTION ! At 1416 Douglas street, Wednes- day, November 10, at 11 c'olock . m., about 200 tons of ice, and about threo car loads of sawdust. Also the ice house, 40x46, and 15 foot post, | S} situated near tho Sulphur Spring Terms of sale—Part ca-h and approv- ed notes J. BoxNER, Auctioneer. C. A. Suuim, Salesman. 162t AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Our new Dolmans arrived yesterdsy at greatly reduced prices. Wo can now sell you a Dolman at $8.50, you caunot buy elsewhero at less than $10. At 1050 » Dolman worth $15. Equally cheap garments in higher prices. You can ssve fifty per cent at Bushman's, SAVE MONEY. ~ SAVE MOFEY. Boy your Dolman's at Bushma: A Card. I wish to say to my patrons and friends that I shall continue in the fire snd life insurice businets, at the old cfics, corzer 14th and Douglas, where T have been located for over ton yoars. Mr. J. A. Woodman, tleman well and favorably kinown in this city, will horesfter bo assoclated with me as partner in the fire ineur- ance business, under the frm name of Taylor & Woodman, the frm of Taylor & Howell heving dissolved. The firm of Taglor & Woodman aro now pregared with a line of old acd triod companios, like the Lancashire and Phoenix togive their patrons first class insurance snd hope to renow the business of the agencyand retain the confidence and patronage of the in- suring public. for past favors I remain,yours respect- fully, C. T. TAVLOR. a gen- ‘Weatner Iodications. The weather reports received at the U. P. headquarters at noon to-day show that from North Platte to Ogden itis cloudy, with wind varying from light to bigh and indications of snow. At Laramle it is quite cold, the ther- mometer three above. From Grand Tsland to Omaha it is clear with light south wind, and the thermometer at 68°. Lynch W R Mikulski J Tt McCormick J W OgdenJ OF Parker H & Reardon £ Ryded M [ Raymond F Reymann J | Rosse G P Speed C E Spelmadine EF Speer G . in H Shaw Gi H Starr Tay ias J O U Imn st CE Wiljicki A F Wintworth J B Young J Young F FIRMS. Hutchivs & Hyatt S H Hayt & Co Woodward Faxlin Co Weston & Smith LADIES, Allen Mrs W Anderson Mrs N Bail Mrs K Bealon Miss M Carlson Mrs Carber Mra M Clark Mirs M Crow Mrs L 2 Datin Miss D Foster Mrs Thanking my friends | J \ Gamer Miss EL Green Mrs MM Jonson Mrs C Gordman. \lnm A Goul1 Mis acobs Mrs Lundby Mrs A Longley M AW Tonch MicH Moran Miss C Oaks Miss C Pilug Mis AA Rodgus Mrs S Ryder Miss L Rogers Mrs G C Richards Miss ¥ Smith Mrs F M Sayvolt Fanoy B Swift Mrs H Sundstrom Miss Stow Mrs F N Steele Mrs § Thomts Miss A Thomas Miss E A Trion Mrs P Tulley Miss L New Bulldings Boyd's Opera house is makivg a start, the"work on the foundations go- ing steadily forward. Stephenson’s new brick barn is the most imposing structure in this end of town. It is now roofed and enclosed and belng used to store carriages. The brick arch in front has settled for the second time, and, we understand, will have to be substituted by an iron one. The huge plate glass windows have been putin the corner room of Max Meyer’s new block, and the interior of the storeroom is being tiled snd finished. The tower will soon be up, and a town clock, which will be a fine thivg for citizans of the First and Third wards. The new block on the north side of Donglas, betweon Thirteenth and Four- teenth streets, is far enough along now to show thatit will benot only a substantial improvement, but a great ornament to that portion of the city. McCormick’s new brick warehouse on Harney, between Thirteenth aud Fourteenth streets, is approaching complotion, #nd impresses one with the fact that the big fire which cleaned out that block was not altogether a calamity. Another fine brick block on one of our Mmain streets is contemplated, but wo aronot permitted as yet to men- NOTI Lost, Found, Wants, serted in these columns ouce for TE oardlug &c., will bo CENT: Both | — & A furnished Foom woud be teken o paywent of fuivion {rom ths scholars o one family — Addraen fm: cebee, Postoffic 8178 n by & comretent young ceper cr clerk in a store. ANTED. A dining rcom girl and & i ) 81! A good shirt ironerand polistcr, 0.D. cam Lawndry, 167 Biowd: ANTED_A girl to do gereral housowork, ‘Address Mra. Summors, Ft. Omal V “m»m-n Tmmedia‘ely, at 1414 Dodgost, two tist sowirg .m.’;;.a WANTED—A bousekeepar. Apply or, ol and Harn * the month, totel, le» ire J. ¥, Sod Barn. 69611 OR RENT—Houso and lot in Shull's 2nd ., near new U. S, corrall. Enquire at Bi 68111 Buffalo County, tcen mites west of Kearney Jmetion, of the U. P. R. R. Possession givei Good reasons for gelling. _ Full particulaus ¢isen on applicaticn to Mrs. Perry, 80315 on the pre es, in person cr by mail. lfflN\flchn(cr ck forsale App Green & Sons, Council Blufle, ' LE_Rnubard Roots, 300 bills for m at Charlton bros., 16tk nd Davenrort. ) HOUSES And cormer halt of lot, southoast £, corner Lith and Cas e, 7 voomh in each; Fent for §2) and 825 per Eovatn Aqrecr, 156h 'snd Doodisn Stae e Fox:u. —Mixed painte,at A. Holmesloth and California S MATHEWS' DANCING ACADEMY ‘pen November 15th, cor. Fambam 1418 HOUSE — On northwest pricton's Block. did board long taii and rell on F3d for her return to J. Traverse, 515 11th St., S adifegise 87.10 —— Commissioners Proceedings. SaTURDAY, November 6th, 1880 Board met pursuant to adjoinment. — Present Commissioners Corliss, Knight and Drexel. Minates of last meeting were read and approved. Official Bond of Paul Stein constable elect for Omaha Precinct No. 1, was approved. The following accounts were allowed for the general fund: A Sattzman, geadin H term W Dowling, work on road B J Ryan, petit juror Oct. 1830 JBfiulfeld,ywlltjumruoc!. 18% %2 A'Shoeder 42 00 300 15 00 J C Drexel, tales juror 60 P J Qualey, cash expended . 400 W'S siller, groceries for poor. 695 . 648 , groceries for poor... 120 60 olan, witness fee. 57 Peter Goos, meals for jurors 21 60 A J Potter, Bailiffs fees Oct. 1880 56 00 ¥ H Crowell, bai October 1880, e Le b E. Maurer has opened his new | Seorze saloon and lanch room 1214 Farcham street, late Elguttar's atora = Frederick, Leading Hatter, has just received some eplendid hats at §2.00 and $250—save a dollar. Winter Csps e, 75:and$1.00. s-m-w Cellar room for rent, or will take & few car loads of apples on storage. 53t ‘Warxey. Cuarg & Oo, wean S82 ¥ 3338 888 2 Adjourned to Joux R. MaXcEESTER, County clerk, Absolutely Pure. Male from Grape Cream Tartar.—No othe prevaration makes such liht, iky hot brescs, urious pastry. Can be eaten by dypeptich it feax of 1k Ts resating from heavy | ible food. Sold ouly in ¢ o J. H. FLIEGEL & GU MERCIANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAFA, NEE, / ONE MILLIONACGRES CHEAP LAND =g STERN NEBRASKA, E $270$5PERAGRE. 20,000 Acres *ar DOUGLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 T};er Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts saitable fo- Celonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres through lowa. A large number of Improved scattered -|Farms in Nebraska, many o S. P. BLACK S| Ever shown in a retail “GASHMERE In all numbers and all $1.25. VELVETS, them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre, An Immense List o OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, s | Consisting of Elegant Resi- dences from $3,000 to $20,- 000. Many vacant lots in the additions to Omaha, Eundreds of Iots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Cily Real Estate. We also have %¢ | Residence und full lot, Farnham MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las Gounty, on 5 years time, at 10 per cent. interest to all who cen show good titles. Maps for Douglas and Sarpy t | Counties for sale, 4 heautitul lot fronting south o Tesac & Selden's add. for $150—hal 33538 3 houde full lot, Californ Bekonco snd 4 ful fotn, St ary Houso and small lo oS 2528 ¢ A53EEE i House and 60 fcet front, Larce houso snd corner Residence and threo lo ppmaEam, 8 §§ B o d faitlot, Cariings » H- use and lot, 23d street. o Houss and falflot, worth Fine br ck restdence Brick residenco.. Touso and corner 1o Now two-story homso House and one acre, 18th street. Houso and half lot, '18th street House and iot, Shion's & ind Tot, hiun's » ddition d ot, 2-th and Furnb Houso and lot. 7th and Douglas. Besidence, Farnham st Honse and §lot 1 biock from Court Housoand} Tot 1 block from Court ous ar lot, near depot. >t, South Aven Hoatesation Shinw's addition 500 Resitence vreperty, siuih Gar (1 fown.: S50 ienen vrcerty, Sth AR (1 iowa.. B House and § 10, Webster 16 2700 Horae and acren at narry i House and lot, Armatrony's ad 1,000 House and lor, South 13 (9 ‘House and lot, Kountze and Ruth's ad ditlon Brilhe Boggs & Hill, Rear EstaTe Brokegs, 1408 Farn, St., Omaha, sfeb. 19 inch Silk Velvets, at MORSE & GO0., CASH JOBBERS AND RETAILERS CF DRY GOODS. FARNHEHAMST. An Opportunity is Now Offered to all Ladies West of New York City to Make Their Purchases from the Finest Line of LKS! BLACK SILKSI store; purchased for cash direct from French manu- facturers, and especially made and finished for the retail irade- OURXR “GASHMERE GRIFFON SILKS,” ALEXANDRE SILKS,” “GASHMERE PRINGESSE S!LKS ;- “SANS NOM SILKS,” widths, commencing in 21 inch Cashmere finished at $1.25, up to the finest production of the'celebrated “LOOMS OF L. YONS.” These Goods We Offer at LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION. n inspection will well repay intending purchasers. FINE BROCADE SILIKS. 21 inch Brocades in bronze, garnet, navy, brown, $1.00 a yard, worth 21 Fine Black Brocade at $1.25, worth $1.75. 24 inch, all Silk Brocades, at $2.00, $2.25, $3.00. PLUSHES, SURAH’ SILKS. 16 inch Silk Velvets at $1.00. $1.50, $1.75, E‘M.\JO $2.25, $2 50, $3.00. 28 inch Silk Velvets from $4 00 to $9.00 a yard PLUSEHIES! PILUSHES! Silk Plushes in all Colors, all Shades. BROCADE PILLUSHES In Garnet, Navy, Green, Prune, Gendarine, Etc. CASHMERES| CASHMERES Black and Colored Cashmeres, all Wool, 45 cents. Our 40 inch, Colored Cashmeres, 70, worth 90 cents. Our 40 inch, Colored Cashmeres, 80, worth $1.00. Our 40 inch Shudda Cashmeres, 75, worth $1.00. FLANNELS, BILATN KETS 2 DOMESTICS TABRLE LINENS, All Retailed at New York Prices. Qualities equal, we are to-day selling goods cheaper thanany house in the west. One price marked in plain figures. ELGUTTER! 1001 Farnham Street. Poppleton Block. Grand OPENING S. P. MORSE & CO ---HAS KOW OPENED FOR INSPECTION HIS NEW STOCK of Fall and Winter Clothing for Men’s Youths’ Boys' and Children's Wear, ---SPECIAL ATTTENTION HAS BEEN GIVEN TO MEET the requirements of Everybody. ---OUR ASSORTMENT OF STYLES AND PATTERNS IS the most varied and elegant ever displayed in the city. _CITIZENS ARHW CORDIALLY INVITED TO EXAMINE our large display of Dress and Business Suits, Fall Weight Overcoats, Novelties in Furnishing Goods, Styhsh Hats and Caps, Trunks, Valises, Califorfornia Blanketsand Overalls, &c.. &c. —NOONEIF HE CONSULTS HIS OWN INTERESTS WILL buy one dollar’s worth of Clothing until he has seen our jmmense Stock and learned our Prices, FEBRIFUGE A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A | CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN. Bryan, Texas, June 11, 1879, 3.0, Richardson, St. Louis-Dear Sir:- My boy, 3_years old, had fever every | other day, mor used o 2 Gulnize diring e oot trica Cinenontis (al boy ovwors? ail tie tie, sent down to m o for your Febcifage,and I writs Jost o any that he noveriad s sympiom of fover afier com. menoing Febrifug: Over a montlr ago- sayihiamuch in bona A a rej :; fo_date, being now .[‘ ‘el it Iought to | foryour medicine. | tred from Rad Sevoting sy IT I8 THE BEST. Stockton, Mo, Aug. A5th, 1670, 3:0: Richardson, st. Loul Gltford's ¥obrifugb s n.. b i the country. HACB & MITCHELL, Druggistes FROM A PROMINENT DRUB FIRM. Chillicothe, Mo., July 30,1870, ©. Richardson, is—My Dear Eln—flonll el rol [Eeliable; if Jou anytse of i please do o Savesold nundreds of botties with like results. !nummgq cared it. 1t s e specdl- GEO. BAILOR. fuge promy estourel HE STILL LIVES! o B fovelty Mfg. Co., oo ok iy, August’s, 1878, 1s Bire For over twoyaarsIhave hl1!-ur wad, Ao, and_ afier Nt B o e et Sl oy, cane mouid I beliove Ba ‘Been £ m.u...; not Manager T8 . Htg Co» — FEBRIFUGE GENERAL AGENTS: RICHARDSOH & CO., - St. Louile. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. P ——EEEEE AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO., THE BOSTOH CLOTHING [ ) 4221 < FiiNHAM STREET. T2X2 A BOOTE'S Oval Brand OYSI‘EBS The sales of this “brand” .1N WEIGHT AND MEASU 50,000 DOL.T.ARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPESTI MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (99) days to sell thewr entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their weN Store, Cor. llth & Farnham We Mean Business, Come and be Convinced., 1 Oxrters have nowloststelped all n cats of this brand then