Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1884, Page 8

S. P. MORSE & CO.|S. P. MORSE & CO. Saturday morning. August 9tb, 8 P. Morse & Co., will begin their August sale. We realize that this is our last month on our present stock; as we will open our new Stock very early in September, and Arn our summer purchases must sell at SOME PRICE. 2,800 yards best printed linen lawns all we have in stock re- duced to 15¢, they were 25c and 3bc. 5,000 yards choice cotton lawns agreat variety of patternsall at 6{c., worth 124c. 2,000 yards good cotton lawns at He a yard, worth 10c. WFITE GOODS. 25 white embroidered suits re- duced on this sale to $6.25 were $10. s 26 white embroidered suits with embroidery trom 6 tc 9 inches deep, reduced to 87., they were $12. 20 very finest whith embroidored suits double rows of french Nainsock embroidery, reduced to $9.75, they are worth $17. to 20. 4,000 yards Sheer Lace Stripe embroidered check and Carreau d'In- des Nainsooks mulls and lawns re- duced to 26c. a yard, worth 36 to 60c. The accummulation of remnants in our enormous business is phenom- inal and we will start 4 Remnant Counters: 1-Remnants of White Nainsooks India linoas, checks, Yliques‘ Organ- dies, swisses in lengths of 1} to 9 ymiu at just half original prices. RexNANT CoUNTER No. 2—All wool and mixed dress goods, cassi- meres de-beges, satines, ladies cloths &c , at half price. ReMxaNT CountER No. 3—Silk, velvet, brocade, Satin, grenadine, velveteen and crape remnants at half price. ReMNANT CouNTER NO. 4—Thous- ands of short ends of laces and em-- browderies in lengths of 1 to 10| 25 yards at one-third original cost. Ladies’ Collars. 180 dozen ladies’ linen cape and embroidered collars in one lot ro- duced to 124 each, worth 25, 85, and 40c. S. P. MORSE & CO. 8. P. Morse & Co., point with pride to the fact each month of 1884 ghows an increase of $£15,000 to 25 000 over and above the same months o 83. Lace Curtains, "l his department occupieo so much room on the 2nd flnor that we will close out every curtain at a great re- duction—in many cases § the orig- inal price. 50 pairs Swiss Tamboured net curtains, $2.76 a pair, reduced from $8.00. 25 pairs Swiss Lace Curtains 856 a pair, reduced from $10, 18 pair fine Swiss Curtains re= duced to $8 a pair that were $20. 45 pairs fine Swiss Curtains re- duced to 816 apair, that were $25 and $35. Nottingham Curtains. 500 pieces very choice and stylish pattern French “Lace Curtains in heavy rich Nottingham designs, cream and white, 33, 4 and 44 yds. long will be sold in three lots. - 50 pairs reduced to $5.00 that were $9.00. 76 pairs reduced to $7.50 that were 812.00. 60 pairs reduced to 89.00 that were $15.00. 2,600 yards Nottingham Curtain net, reduced to 26c a yard, worth 60cand 75c. 600 pairs Nottingham Curtains reducedpto 83.76 a pair that were $7.00 to $10.00. Orash Towelings. 150 pieces 20 inch fine bleached crash toweling, reduced to 8c a yard or $3.00 per belt of 40 yards—act— ual value 124c. 60 pieces genuine Barnsley heavy twilled crash, reduced on this sale to 10c, it was 20c. 960 yards 24 pieces, of very finest H{xsk Barnsley twill and rus. sia crash reduced to 18c, they were c. Handkerchiefs. A great feature of this sale wil be our 10c. HANDKERCHIEF COUNTER and as on our Jast sale we will offer at 10c.. handkerchiefs worth 25, 30and 3bc. each. S. P. MORSE & CO. 1 | shown: + 3 200 dozen 19x38 inches, finest Huck Towels, in one lot, at 15 each, or 6 for 75c. OMARA DAILY Blp.---) NDAY, —— AUGUST 11, 1884, IMPORTANT GHANGES THE ARRANCEMENT OF OUR Which will be used exclusively for Retail this Fall, render the closing out of about $100,000.00 DUPLICATE AND WHOLESALE STOCK AN ABSOLUTE NECHSSITY. SATURDAY MORNING, AUG. 9. TOWELS, TOWHERILS, The condition of our stock at at this time is such that we cannot particularize each item, but have 76 dozen very finest Satin Damask Towels, that are worth from 75c¢ to $1.25 will be reduced to 50c. NWAPKINS, WNWAPKINSI 200 3-4 and 7-8 very fine, all linen Napkins, reduced from $5.00 and $6.00 per dozen down to $3.50. These $3.60 Napkins are the greatest bargain we have shown. §. P. MORSE & CO. Dress Goods, 215 pieces 40 inch fine black cash- mere, very heavy and pure wool, at 76c. a yard, reduced from 90c, 25 pieces double width pure all wool black bunting reduced to 26¢ 25 pieces 45 inch all wool, finest unting very wide and durable black reduced to 50c. a yard. Nuns Veiling. 30 pieces very fine all wool 46 uns veiling black,cream, pink cardinal, navy, &c., reduced to 60c. inch a yard, has sold at 75c. Surplus Table Linens, of two of our qualities of German Satin, double damask we find a sur- plus stock of about 83,600 and will close out. 75 pieces German satin damask reduved to 65c a yard, actual value 81.2 dam: 0 ue $1.50. 76 pieces Barnsley cream damask reduced to 45¢ a yard from 76c. 26 pieces Barnsley cream damask reduced to 65¢ a yard from $1.25. —_— Hosiery Bargains. 160 dozen best colors ladies cot- ton hosein wine, blue, brown, &c., warranted to wear, reduced on this sale to 334c apair, they sell at 65¢ to 90c. 26 dozen best 3 thread BLACK ENGLISH LISLE HOSE reduced to 50c a pair. The price of this quality has been 75e. 20 dozen of best 3 thread deuble heel and toe English coLORED BRIL- LIANT LISLE HOSE §0c., previous price was $1.00. Blankets. To those who wish te anticipate their future wants a little, we would advise purchasing from one lot: pairs white Blankets. 300 pairs grey Blankets, At $2.60 a pair, actual value $4.00. 1560 Bed Uomforts, sent us as samples from which to make fall selections. will be sold in two lots: Clg)é'cg (gf 80 Comforts,$1.60 worth Choice of 76 Comforts, $2.00 worth $3.50. S. P. MORSE & CO. 5. ?‘ieces very finest German satin nlxa5 reduced to 78c., actual val- 8. P. MORSE & (O, Bed Spreads. 250 12-4 Marseilles soft finish Bed Spreads, free from starch, and a great bargain, at 81,60, reduced for this sale from $2 50. 200 B tes, Lewiston and Bridal Bed Spreads reduced to $1.00 each, usual price $1.26 and 81.50 100 very fine 12 and 18 quarter extra heavy Marseilles bed spreads in_choice patters, redueed on this sale to 83,60 each. They have sold at $5.00. Muslin Department. 20,000 yards heavy yard wide brown nms{in reduced to be. a yard. 10,000 yards fine bleached mus- lin redused to 6ic a yard. 8oaps, Perfumes, Etc. To close out permanently the goods in this department, we offer on this sale: 120 dozen Lubin’s assorted soaps at 25¢ a cake, 150 dozen Cashmere Boquet oap at 25c cake. Extracts, 400 bottles Colgates Violet water be, regular price, $1.00. 600 bottles Best Florida Water, 2bc, regular price 50c. 500 %atues, largest size, Florda water, 50c, regular price. $1.00. LupiN's ExTrActs —Violet, Caro- line, Mignonette, West End, Jockey Club, Musk, Frangipannie, Jasmin, etc, etc., on this sale only 40c AN OUNCE. No n.ore to be had at this price, a3 we are closing out perfonmes etc., permanently. Best Bay Rum, put up by Col- gate & Co, 7bc a pint. 600 dozen pure white bristle solid back, 11 row hair Brushes reduced to 2bc¢. each, cost 60c.te make (a great bargain). Note Paper. 25600 boxes note paper and envel- opes 10c. a box, worth 25¢. 3000 boxes fine papeterie quire of Engraved corner paper and 2 bun- dles envelopes for 2&c. ———— Men’s White Shirts. QOur 50c. re-enforced bosom per fect finish white unlaundried shirts is usually sold for 76c. Also, 200 dozen mens re-inforced front New York mills muslin finest 2100 linen (patent stay in back and sleves) white shirt for 7bc¢, each, is selling in other stores for $1 25. S. P. MORSE & CO. THE DAILY BEE. Monday Morning August 11. LOCAL BREVITIES. —Blliegs & Connor, Dentista, opp. P. O, ~The Lulu Brown habeas corpus case comes up to-day before Judge McCulloch, —The Ancient Order of Hibernians will givo n grand ball at Cunningham hall to-mor- Tow night. —A German Cleveland & Hendricks olub was formed at Brandt's summer garden yos- terday afternoon, —The return game of cricket between the Omsha and Lincoln clubs will bs played at Lincoln on Saturday, September 13th. —An attorney living at Ponca, Neb., named A. C. Kingsbury has been fined $75 and costa in the United States court for taking an un- lawful fee for procuring & pension claim, —A gold button and » meerschaum pipe have been found at the skating rink, The owner can have the same by proving property and paying for this notice. —The W. C. T. U, lunch room makes this showing for July: Persons eating meals dur- ing the month, 4,022; meals glyen in charity, 15; averago daily meals furnished, 120, —J. . Allan returned yesterday from an extended trip smong the grain fields of Colo- rado and U'tah which he describes aa covering a great breadth of what was onco known as desert land, , —Mr. 8. T. Joselyn, of the Union Pacitic pay department, while riding out in his car- riave Saturday evening his team became startled and ran, throwing him out and com- pletely wrecking the vehiclo in front of the postoffice., ~—E. T. Kimball was in police ocourt yes- morning for being drunk and disorderly, The judge by mistake called hus initials ¥. 8, m- stead of E, T, and Kimball made a terrible howl about it. The outcome of it was that he got 85 and costs, —The policemen and saloonkeepers played a game of base ball at the Cricket party Eat- urday. The game caused a ripple of excite ment among some of our fun loviog citizens and quite s crowd assembled to see It, 1t re- sulted in favor of the police by the score of 22 to 18, . ~—About 10 o'clock fire was discovered in the southernmost one of three double houses on Eighteenth strect, south of Cass, which Mr. C, T, Tayloris removing to a distant part of the city, but the firemen were promptly on the ground and soon drowned out the blaze with & loss of probably 850, ~~Bome confidence wen seratched a roll of $70 from & young man from Lincoln on Satur. day, who had beca exhibiting his wealth rath- erfrodly, He imagined that some of his Omahs companions had never seen that amount before, and he was probably correct, but he will never see that same roll agaio. ~Parkinson the defsulting bookkeeper of Dellone & Co., has been captured in Chicago. He visited ove of Mr, Wood's, the Fourteenth street saloonlsts, friends in Chicago and ssked hitw to cash & draft upon Mr, Wood. The gentleman telegraphed Mr, Wood, in this <ity, to #3 if the matter way all right snd re- ceived in reply an order to have Parkinson ar- ! —On account of the illness of Mrs. Guthrie, rested, which ho did, An officer will leave to-morrow to bring Parkinson back to Omaha. —Fridsy a horso belonging to Mr. Lee, the grocer, was turned out in & vacant lot on Ninetoenth streot and in some way fell over a steep embankment and broke ita back, It is quite severa loss to Mr, Leo, as the animal was finely bred and was valued by him at 3250, —A telegraph operator named Sheldon,who lives on Ninth and Pacific strects, fell from a horizontal bar last evening, while dractising and struck on his head, sustaining » serious concussion of tho brain, He was attended by the Union Pacific surgeons, —Patrick Forney, an old cripplewho makes his living by playing the bagpipes, was ar- rested last night for being drunk, Saturday he explalned to Judge Benoke that he was going over Into Towa and had loaded up full for the trip, The judge discharged him. B—The trains eastward on the Union Pacific have been unsuccessfully search:d by the po- lice for several days for o woman wanted at Grand Island for the larceny of $1,500 worth of valuables. She is described as short and dark, with an infaut child badly marked on the face. The woman left Grand Island Sat- urday morning, and is supposed to be heading ing for New Hampshire, morning policeman Morryston arrest- od a little colored bootblack on Douglas street without any cause, The little fellow object- ed to golng, where upon Morryston struck him with cane, which he carried in his hand, breaking tho stick in two, It was a coward. ly trick as & half & man could have carried the boy to jail without any effort, When he was brought up in police court the judge promptly dismissed him, ~The Druids of Omaha, Douglas lodge No, 2, a German Masonic soclety, hela ite first an- niversary at Brandt's summer garden last night. August Bohne, of Omshs, delivered the address of welcome, and Judge Edwin J, Abbott, of Council Bluffs, replied ina neat littlo speech well fitted to tho oconsion, The German theater company gave a short enter- tainment before the ball, which was very en- joyable, About two hundred people were present. —Last night a party of young people of this city went up to Out.off lake, which, by the way, Is about & quarter of & mile from the end of the green car line, and indulged in a lovely boatride upon the new steam yacht, “Un- dine” The night was a lovely one, and the party enjoyed themselves thoroughly. The boat Is & model of beauty and neatness, and skips through the water at the rate of ten miles an hour, The lake is about three miles sud & half in leogth and is just & nice ride. The yacht is ready for excursion parties of all kinds, and it can be had very reasonably, —~On Saturday Judge MoCulloch ixsued a writ of habeas corpus in the case of John Oster, of Valley township, arvested on the bth of July last for assault aud battery upon Mary and Auvie Oste, 1t may be recalled that he was tried and sentenced to sixty days in jail, The proceedings were held betore Justice Whitmore, of Valley precinct, and one point ralsed I the petition to release Oster is that, as shown by the record, the trlal and judg- ment were had on Bunday, and that under the law no court has suthority to try a case upon that dsy, only to issue & warrant, Judge Wakeley has granted R. C. Guthrie the full thirty days allowed by law before tak- ing him to the penitentiary. —Patsy Desmond, of the police force nine, croated a great deal of amusement by his ball playing Friday afternoon. He was run ning between bases when the baseman got the balland it was a clear case of out forfPatay, He thought to get the best of the man with the | ball, however, and started across the field and NO EQUALS, The Wonderful Success of Certain Ornamental Cornice Work- ers ot this City, Perhaps nowhere in the West has any cornice manufacturing achieved such en- viable notoriety, in our state and those adjoining, as the popular firm of Ruemp- trled to climb the fence, ten rods distant from | in3"Bolte & Oo, the manufafturors of the base line. ‘The nmpire declared him out, | ornamental galvanized irom cornice at whereupon Patsy made a big kick and insisted | 310 south Twelfth street. The mem- that the baseman must touch him with the | bers of the firm are all well known and ball, He cannot be convinced even now that | trustworthy business men, besides being ho waa not the victim of foul play. —Laat evening at 9 o'clock, Elijah Fields, the colored man who shot his wife and him- fir self at the residence of Tom Orr on Pleasant street, one weok ago last night, died at St. practical cornice workers, who employ none but skilled workmen. A few of the many buildings, that this 'm are contracted to decorate with their celebrated cornices the Creighton build- ing on Douglas street, J. Mahoney's Joseph's hospital. Yesterday afternoon a re- | byilding on Thirteenth and Jones streets, porter stood by his bedside, He was ravine | J, Bay's at Eighteenth and Cumings, and did not haye any idea as to what he was | Dewey & Stone’s on Harney, Chas, Bur- saying. Among other things which were | meister's on Dodge street, as well as muttered by the dying man the following |building for C. YO“\V and 8. Smith at o words were understood. gate and saw a man jump off the porch and “I went in the front | Columbus, Neb., lson’s_building in Lincoln, Bradley's block in Blair, and the then T went around and shot poor Mary,” 1If | oresting and final work onBellvue college an inquest is held there may ve some farther developments in the case which will be of in- terest, The woman is gaining rapidly, and the doctor now thinks she is past all danger Fields wanted to die, and his wants in that direction have been fully satisfied, and by his dying he has saved Douglas county several thousand dollars expense which would nat- and others, mention of which space alone forblds, Parties having in contemplation either ornamental, galvanized cornices, dormer windows, finials, window caps, iron crest- ingy, metallic sky lights, etc., or tin, iron or slate roofs wi?l do well to call on Ruemping, Bolte & Co,,as they do highly satisfactory work and at the most reason- urally have followed his trial had he recov- |able prices. ered, e —— PERSONAL, W. H. Rains, of Lincoln, is at the Metro- politan, W. L. Taggett, of Grand Island, is at the Metropolitan. Metropolitan. THE GERMAN THEATER. Last evening the summer garden of the German theater was crowded to its O, A, Keith, of Lincoln, is stopping at the | utmost capacity on the oocasion of the representation of Kaiser's celebrated ‘W. M, Cornelius, of Columbus, is at the | musical farce entitled “Doctor and Bar- Metropolitan, ber.” Mr. Pechtel appeared as Finster, H. H. Hatch, of Kansas Oity, Is registorod | the chief hunter, and enacted the part at the Metropolitan, Milo Standish, of Oxford, Ohio, is quartered | charming Nina and Mrs. Puls-Ahl as at the Metropolitan, John Morgan, of Davenport, Tows, is regis- tered at the Metropolitan, excellently. Mrs. Niemann made a Botty, elicited repeated and well deserved recalls. Mr, Niemann, as Dr, Barnheim, was 'vary well received, and Mr. Puls, as Peck, the barber, excited Ed, BWilllams and wife left yesterday | much merriment. and was the recipient for a two week'wtrip to Colorado, Mr. Wm, McBain, of Sioux Falls’ granite of some enthusiastic applause. Mr, Schmidthoff, in the role of Horner, fame, Isin the city and is quartered at the {made & great hit, and Mrs. Lindemann Miliard, Henry Hornberger, H. O, Hornberger, and personated the character of Margaret in a fascivating manner. Miss Pechtel made & very pretty Liescheu, and got Mra. A. Mackerel, of Pittaburg, are stopping | through her part excellently, at the Metropalitan, Taken as a whole the performance was Mr. A, Mclnnis, of the firm of McInnis & | & great success, and it was evident that Bussey, retuned Saturday after au ex- |1t gave general satisfaction. The rest of tended oastern trip, where he had been to | the evening was whiled away in terpsi- purchase fall goods, L —— DIED, BACKUS—About midnight, Saturday, Au- Ynnmh. Oharles A , eldest son of George chorean exercises. FINE IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE, Hawnp Onrese, Barsaco CHEESE, 1 and M. Emma Backus, aged 6 years, 7 | and a fall Jine Srarce and Fancy Gno- months, 6 days. Funeral sery ces Monday, August 11, 1884, #14:30 p m., ot the residence, No, Douglas street. L — ~Falconer's Silk Bale Monday, 2614 " | the city, at ceries for less monay than any a4 8. KATZ, _ 1308 1310 Douglas street. Nioce fresh line of berries, watermelons aod muskmelons, at Wm. Gentleman's, lace in | Fove b Tho yacht “Countess,” for the safety of Which fears have been_cntertained, arrived at Chicago Saturday without a mishap of any ind. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdor never varies. A’ marvel of pureness rongih and wholesomeness. More cooomlcal than the ordinary kinds,and cannot be sold in competition with the multituds of low test, short welght alum or Phosphato powdors Sold ,ouly ROYAL \KING POWDER Cu' el OPENS FOR SECOND YEAR Septl7,’84 THE HULL TAPOR GOOK STOVE The Pioneer and Still Ahead. 100,000 NOW IN USE. LSREREL S et 34 S g whBouts sl acdent. . HULL VAFOR STOVE 00, CLEVELAND, OHI0. MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, Practical Painters & Decorators, |, WALL PAPERS AND DEGORATIONS #1088 manns 1915 Do0glas Street, OMakA, correepanaence Are prepared to do work: UTSIDE THE CIT® in any branch, Short Notics AINTING, ] DECORATIN # Booth’s Oval Brand OYSTERS —AND- EFresh Eish AT W EFIOLES A XE: D. B. BEEMER, Agent, OMAHA, NEB The Largest Stock in Omaha: and Makes the Lowest Prices F'urniture. DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS,? CEAMNMBERI SETS Just recelved an assortment far mrpn:'h:’ :ny&l;g in this market, comprisin | or the latest and most tas » range of prices from designs manufact Oheapest to the most Expensive. spring's trade and, covering Parlor Coods Now ready for theinspection of cus- bomp[eta stock of all the lat tomers, the newest rovelties in Suits and Odd Pieces. styles in Turcoman, Madras and Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elerant Passenger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, = - - = OMAHA NEB. ness, ured at Home. Write for *“Trs Mzn.. writan: Dr. CONNAUGCHTON 4038 BRADY 81., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8. A, Established 18Y8—Oatarch, Diseases £ peadlz::ld Yermanently Cured, Patlents HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Foat sator: D * Physician . ED 'ost1 asf aven| d y! [ tes ADLILy and Marked Success,” C( Nofisum“. Davenport,| **An nonorable Man, Fina 8ncess, Wonderful Oures.”—Hours 8 fo b. » oNARY,” for the People. P. O. Box 202, Telephone No, 26. v g