Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1884, Page 8

| THE D! \l‘ ¥ IH‘,IC--- ATURDAY sEPTEM CER 20, 1884 Silk Depaiiment. Black Silks. 1 24 inch Cashmer fora fa York importer ant SECUT They long, see the width and price. 160 pieces § Princesse Black Surahs cannot la Colored Silks [_}ruwfini“ngBarga"i's 10 pieces fnll 24 inch Prince Colored Surahs, | DIk sk 86 5o-00 never TIE M NHE ¥ VALUES, Iks f his sale actually W i ; ] Velvetcens. 10 piecos new shades Arcadia vel 80 picces New shades and colors [ veteens will be- offered on this sale for 50c, in colored gros grain, silks that were imported to sell for $1.00, our price will be 7bec. 60 picces beantiful colorsAreadia velveteens will be sold now at 7 usual price 81.00. double twill black velvets for ful costumes at %1.50 a yard, sold for 82.00. 50 pieces of the best shades and quality colored gros grain heavy and pure,worth $1.35 a yard, our price on_ this sale $1,00. Iks very Colored Radzmir silk all good hades, will be sold for§1.40 a yard are worth $2.40. Bleached Muslins. 3000 yards fine bleached muslin no dressing and heavy weight full yard wide, 16 yards for $1,00. 5000 yards best Lonsdale, Hill and U”\l r bleached muslins for Scents a yard actual valve 10 6000 yards Wamsutta bleached mushn 10c. 7200 yards very fine brown mus- lim be. 8000 yards very best brown mus- lin 6le. 2000 yards best | lin 8¢ 5000 yards heavy brown muslin | be. 40 pisces party cold Brocades at S1.00, $1.25, $1,50, $2.00, $2.50, former prices $1 50, $1.75, $2. $2,75, $8.50. os very finest twill surahs will close outat $1.25 ual value $1.75. bleached mus- Our Black 8ilk Bargains. Are ipnumerable; at no time were the goods so cheap as now and we cannot hope to duplicate the same goods at near the pri 25 pieces fine black gros gram silks from Hulstead, Haimes & Cos. anction, silk ‘“‘made especial IV for them"” 73c a yard, worth $1.25. usual prices. Sheetings. S 50 pieees very best quality 9-4 bleached sheeting, fine and heavy reduoed to yard has never sold less than 32lc. 15 pieces extra five and heavy black gros grain silks carefully made and finished in Lyons, I'rance for Halstead Haines & Co. were pur. chase by us for .nl)nuf half priceand will oe sold for $1.25 a yard, wor h | toweling $2.00. Gle. Crashes. 200 pieces extra quality crash ab B¢ a yard, usual price 8. P. MORSE & CO.|S. P. MORSE & CO. THE DAILY BEE. Saturday Mornmz beptember 20. wero “sonked” by tho boy Mar- ms that he was hired by unknown 1y the goods to Cohen’s, He got & that is what ho saya. whero th tin, wh parties to c %5 for the job, at les Thero will bo o grand ropublican rally in LOCAL BREVITIES, s R T ¢ apoakers have beon seeurcd, alo the scrvice of Soventeen mombors of tho Bijou Opera | the U P band. Blaine aud Logan organiza company are quartered at the Goos hotel, tions of tho city at larg ctfully in. « ¢ res; Chief Clerk Griffin yestorday r i 5 ‘Ifl"::’l"yll IAm‘i“:”L"lfl‘".““':‘:“\['l"”“ the appointment of J. S, ( AL EASLIUN) PIosiConG.LIal 208 b, elerk from Omaba to Ogde o ved nwood as postal The brotherhood of earpenters and joincrs hold o well-attended ball at Falconer's Hall last Thursday night. The music was furnished by the Fort Omaha bandaud a very enjoyable tino A wagon filled with garden truck was de- | was had by thoso present, Mr. 1, B, Egan molished on Sixteenth stret yesterday morn- | ncted as chicf floor manager, Ho was ably wsisted by Messrs., T, G. Cliff, . Davis and William Nolson, The dancing was kept up until early morning, —Through the workings of tho strect wweoper the crossings upon the paved streots blo after arain, are now pas ing by colliding with « heavir vehiclo, ~The Douglas county agricultural socioty disbursed the sum of $587 inpromiums award edto exhibitors at its fair last week, ‘The Thurston Hose company will send a | ber of horses,passed through this city eastward delegation to the Dakota Territortal Firemen's | yestorday that tournament, to be held at Aberdeon on Octo- [ not just what they expected to find and thoy ber Sth, fathers, anum A train of omigrants, with q 1L secms the country fis were going back to the land of their Men with nerve and sinew, and who are not ‘The ladies interested the fair for the cnefit of the German-American school will meet Tuesday afternoon to perfoct ments for holding ths same. At uu sexxion of the United States court 7, throe judgements amounting in all to 85,000, were rendered sgainst Dixon oounty paity defendant, rald of work can mako it go in [this western arrango- | Conotry. From somo unwarranted sourco the im pression hias gone out that one or more vacan sist upon the polica forco, and acting yor Murphy is daily bosieged by numeron applicants desirous of positions in this de 4 partmont. The fact is that not only are there o """"”"l" I unday, atf, vacancios on the force but the extremn ivorgu's Hall, corner of | | o)uilicy i that the number now employed onth streets, Jectures by Mra, Bishop —all inviied, and Ninth stroet at, thero Is a largo ied by Thursday . There scems tobe a low spot in the at that place, —Doputy Mardhal Culp, of Nemaha county, cune up 1o Omahia custody one Dingley, of Schubert, charged |{ with selling clgara without first haviog | 1 e Chtof Galigas and Jerome Pental. procured the government license, Wednesday night burglars entered the | Peter O Kyear, tho gentlowan who was atore of Grobask & Boehmko, comar o |2rreabed on Monday lust on tho afidavit of C, Twelith street and Capital avonuc, and car. [ 14 P00% the agont of Frederikxon, of Chic ried off about 1,000 cigarottes and $10 in cash, [ DVEME him with ombes: They cfected nu entrance through th trau- | 80 1t takivg prelimin sam over the bick door soklon for d Luspiration | il e materinlly decreased in o short time, James McWade and A, €. Hendricks, chiefs of the departments of Albany, New York and Now Haven, Conn, respoctively, arrived in tho city yesterday, mien have been in attendance upon the f fire onginecers at Chi iting St. Paul, Minneapo in citios, and dropping down upon y shown about the city —At the corner of Jones upon the sandstone pavel pool of water which was ¢ night's ra pavement Those gontlo- al convention have beon v yesterda haviog in his other wes! Jmaha wero yester lent ax their steps to comy nages against his former employ 2 5 ers. Mr. Kycar thinks ho has been grossly ~Thomas Notewnan, section hand on the |\ ruated in this matter, and on account of Unlon Pacific, sold Lis tin wounting 0115y want of knowledge of the laws, has beon 86 to It and collected the money. he hiad been sw 1 Weiss, and then camn to town | When Weiss found dled hoswore out a warrant arcest but the latter was not pulldozed out of quite a sum of money, ard one Tho storm Thursday night wa Shortly afte 10 o'clock the rain began to fall in torrents and continued to do o, spasmod fcally, until after § o The lightniog flashes wero aly and of great brillianoy, M down upon maj quantitioa, clock Friday moroing areday Constable gerton sold the \ Dodge streot formerly owned by lis, to the firm of Richardson & Louls, Mr, Hillis' heaviest st incossant 1 was washed ts in great bells kept up a of the paved & The teleph Co., of Bt. oreditors. in will sun the place until | coustant ringing and the telegraph . wires they can cispose of it to advaut The | worked very badly and it wis a hazardous task prico paid was 2507, for an ator to undertake to recelve or —An utkrown womar, bound west, was nearly acphisiated in the P. & M. depotin this city Wednesday vight. ted to sleop but tho light Lothired her, so she blow out the Had not the watchaan Ciscovercd what bal byen done sho would bo in that laud where they need 1 f the eun, send a 1 On this ascount the tele graph 1eport in the wmorning papers was somewhat meagre, No «e been reported, Aage, ous damage has gas and lay down, The meeting of the Second Ward Claye land aud Hendricks club, Kasper's Dl Thursday one of the lurgest openlng of the ?, Moriar ed the o Montgomery, Eaq., Sam Fuqua, George and John Rusla, the latter in B ike, Tut|an, Mr. Montgouery dwelt particulurly in Nebraska, Afte ich wis beld in night, held since was campaign, Mr, mittim ity, the president of the club, oc- oners cony g riso mont on bread and wator to the D i ted 1n police court and senteneed | o huir, and mada by heon mad milstakes hav o paper being all on account « over will hercafter every bread o o i upon republican geb bla full 1iticns electing threa vice-presidents the mretivg ud Pae gold watch and dimond rivg token | journed to aeet in the samo hall on Thur, in We Ineidsy s burglary, huva bacn taced to | uight, and’ resolved to meet thero on each 50 picces very choicest quality These arc all 2 to 4¢ a yard under OF MORSIENS First Fall SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, AND ALL NEXT WEEK, OVER $300,000.00 (In desirable Merchandise largely from the auc- Sale tion sale of the immense jobbing house of usually i Hdl & I, ¥ 1ok, Where halfa million dollars worth of goods were| sacrificed, added to our recent Cash purchases i | Biack Gachmen fruit, otherquarters at our own price, makes this offering the greatest ever known in Omaha. The Greatest Blanket Bargains. 600 pairs 1I-4 White Blankets, $2.30 a pair, actual alue $4.00. 500 pairs I1-4 White Blarkets, $3.60, actual value $5.00. 100 pairs 10-4 White Biankets, warranted all pure wool, for $4.50 a pair---the best bargam in the lot, worth $20. Sl = RAPIDLY RECOVERING. City—He Will 1 the Show, North in the Again J Major Major Frank North, who, until his ac- cidont at Hartford, Conn., had been travelling with the “Wild West” show thia season, came down trom Columbus yesterday and took rooms at the Paxton, Mr. North was accompanied to Omaha by his daughter Stella, who will attend Brownell hall during the soming school year, and who was detainod by sickness from attending this institution when the school year opened. Me. North is fast recovering from his injury and will be permancntly restored from its effects. Ho thinks now he will have sufliciently recovered in the six weeks to meot tho show in Cincinnati and travel with it during tho winter sea- son. Kor the presont, however, ho is still in the caro of a phyaician and prob- ably will for some time to come. Mr next North, during the narration of his troubles incidentally remarked of the love the ludians, eling with the show. On account of his injuries he was loft at Hartford and moet the company at Albany, Now York. The braves gave him a grand recoption and held & pow- wow. When he told them ho was going to leave the show they signified their inten- tion of doing likewiso and nothing could dissundo thom from their determination but the promise that he would join the show as soon as he was ablo. D Police Court, Tvery morning after a rain the police court roon is crowded with spectators, and such was tho case yesterday. yesterday was one, Poter Mason, who was charged with disturbance of tho peace by drunken- ness, He was to bo marriod yesterday noon, and had when arrested his mar- ringe and also a wedding ring which he had bought to place upon the finger of ths blushing bride. The judge took compassion upon him and let him off with 81 and coats. Jaues Daily was charged with drunk- onness, He said ho had ouly gotten outof jail last Friday, and if the judge would lot him go ho would go down into Sarpy county not return agein to Omaha until spring. The judge senten- ced him to fiftcon days in the county jail on breud and water, but suspended the sentence provided he did as he had sreed and loft the city. Miics Mullen was charged with being « vagrant. Heo denied the allegory and defied the alligator. Ho said he had been in Omaha, off and on, for upwards of thirty years. He was held until his case could ba investigated. Philip Corbit and **Huck’ Burns were also charged with being vagrants, They both denied the charge and tried to prove that they were all right, In this they failed and the former was sentenced to ton days in the county jail on bread and water, while tho Iatisr got fifteen days on & similar diet, Jumes Thomas was charged with being @ suspicious character, He had his right hand iu a sling and waa & sorry sight. He said ho came from Kaneae City Tnursday ing and had & Heo was pounded by some fellows and robbed of most of [his monuey, He said that his parents twero all dead, (ovidontly having well supplied with pavents at one time) Atthis polnthebrokedown completely and Among the prisoners liconse, and Co en's peweihop, en South Tonth trcet. | Phursday night unti) the campa'gn was over., his loud eobs, like the exhaust from a in red, pinkand blue. been | steam engine, shook the old and caused a tear to trickle down the cheek of the stern and seemingly unre- lentless judge. The work was done, the | judgo’s heart of Stoux Falls granite had become as sandstone and in a tremulous | voice, expressive of great emotion, he bade the poor feilow to go and sin no more, He slipped outbehind tho corner, took his hand from tho aling, vipped his hat over his eye, slapped himself upon the breast and in’ the languago of C! Parsons _exclaimed, *‘mo toughy,” and stoored for the nearest saloon to liquor . l.lnn Shedelhank was charge with lar- ceny for atealing a pair of shoes, pair ot pants and a vest from Fred Tuckenhagen. He said he took the things when the owner was away, but ho did not intend to steal them, He was only going to wear them so that he wouldn’t look so tough. The judge gave him ten days in the coun- ty jail on bread and water to reflect upon | court house his ovil doings. | com— - An Indis-Crete ( A girl named Emma O. Burlingame, t Crete, Neb., disappeared this livig weok from the home of her parents in |= known where she that sl It is wot hat bl that place, is hiding, though it is susp in Omaha, 'The girli ; of medium § bluo eyes, wm'l is at present nbout seve e u years old, hoight, dark brown ha soar on right cheek, hair when combec down over her forhead almosttouches mr eyes, ala bang, When sho loft home she had on a dark hat, and red plaid siriped dress. Mr. K. S. Abbott, the well- known lawyer at Crete, or Mr. E. Brong, of the firm of Nester & Co., will gladly recoive any information about the mis- sing girl, D A Iteckless Driver, Mr. Joe Creighton is the most reckloss driver in this civy and it would be a good idea to appoint a coachman to steer his vehiclo through the crowded streets, A fow woeks ago ho drove over a woman at the corner of Sixteenth and Cuss streots, Tholady was quite severely injured. Thurs day night ho was driving up Sixteenth | street and Dr, Summers, accompanied by his wife was dr They met between Davenport street and Capitol Avenue, and Creightou drove his buggy againgt the doctor's and both came up a standing, The doctor was driving a spiritod team and it looked for o few mo- men's af if there was going to be serious trouble, but they were finally separated and Creighton drove off' down street at & breakneck speed with one axle so badly sprung that the wheel etood at an angle of forty-five degrees rtunately the doctor's bugyy was not injured beyond a fow scratches, R BORN, CORY ELL-—~Wednssday momi ber 17, 1884, to Mr. and M, H. ell, ut their home on California near & teonth streot, a son, WiLLias MakcaN, The numerous friends in Omaha and Ne- braska of those ideal familics, the Coryells aud Arnolds, will congratulate taem upon the wdvent to a loving home of this st born lit tlo twelve pounder of the houso of Coryell, and join in wishing that the little fellow of whoin they are all 8o proud may grow up to Do as brave, honorable and succassful in g ding down, pling with the world as his fathor, as cou avd highminded os his grandfather, and afl nats as his wother sther, a8 musical vnd talented his Aunt Fanuy, as hand, as his L Ed. and as geu al, cordial & estumable branches of relationship, o — s, of the Illinols State Register, alled at Trr BEk oftice yea a8 ten dor-hearted aud gran 1 populae as both Thos, Springtield, 11l,, ¢ torday 80 alrs Mlssmn Mi'ls California Fine White Blank- ets, a httle ‘mussed” and soiled, wlll be offered ‘on this sale for 810 a pair, reduced from $15 and $20. 60 pairs very finest quality Mission Mills Elankets A great bargain at $12.50 a pair, 600 six potind Bed Comforts, $1.60, worth $2; 300 sux pound Bed Comforts, $2, wo:th $3. MORSH & CO. German and Freneh, Anyone desiring to gain a practical knowledge of cither or both of these languages, should call on or address Mrs, | Wezcott, ,AH Main street. She is a thor- oughly competant and experienced in- structor, aud has the best recommenda- tions, Yesterday morning a man rushed into Drexel & Maul's undertaking establishment and inquired if they had there tho body of John Jack. Upon being answered in the negative hu suid that Mrs. Jack had got tired of living with John and had decided to put him out of the way, Thurday she purchesed some poison, and last night she gave a good big dose of it to her husband and that ho had died from the elfects. This, however, is all that has been heard of the affair and all efforts to find the partics or have the above statement verified have proved fruitless and it is doubtless another cock and buil story invented by some crank who has nothing clse to do but imagine that some one has been foully dealt with, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdor never varion. strength and wi \\\\\n-"i‘ A_marvel of purones s, Moro sconomical tha petitio ht alum o ROYVAL Peiny TheWoridst Z850LD WITH THEZ ZGUARANTEES ZOF BEING THE BESTZ ZTHAT CAN BE MADEZ THE ‘MICHIGAN :STOVE COMPANY £ S RETROIT.CHICAGO BURFALOL & = LR EY. | FLANGE & OITICK Astlt Lbtbiibebittibibebielebidil) B ! Ll ol WashDresanods‘Napkms Napkms ghams, Chevicts, Ete. |, wrants, and for private 3,500 yards New Dress Style families, hams, very best quality Amose) 1000 dozen German damask r, Renfrew & Co,, on this sale 8} { pleach n napkins at 81.00 a cents ayard, worth 12}c. dozen, n hown under $1.2 6,000 yards best heavy Cheviot| 6004 an immense stock 5-8 1 for 84, whole=l German damask napkins warrauted I for [ to lanundry and wash perfectly, have § never<old less than 81 but on A tnew calico thissale will be 81.25. 1,500 Best Scotch Gingham ¢ 200 . double satin damask we do ot wish to ca 1y over will be [ yapkins that have always retailed losed at 16 yards for $1.00. for 2.50, will be closed out at $1.90 3,000 yards best Domestic Ging- hams, bought at anction very cheap, will beclosed at dc a yard. Dress Goods Bargains, 3,000 yards dark Tartan Plaids, Wool Cashmeres, Garnet Armoures, ote., will be closed out at 10¢ ayard, real value 25c. 4 000 yards double width Cash mere, 1liuminated Serges, Foule, Beiges, Shooda Twill at 25¢ a yard, worth 35¢ to 50¢, 50 picces new style plaid “Ladies’ Cloth,” Suiting Flannels, 14 yards wide, imported to sell for $1.25, but our price is 6dc. Towels, Towels. The Fest value we 160 dozen la size assorted slyles and hord knotted fringe German damask towels 50c each not more than six to each customer. r showed. Ladies’ and Child’s Hose. Puyersof ladies’ and children’s hose will find this sale to be of great importance, among the bargains we 012 Black Cashmeres. We secured t\w lots of 60 pieces |securer duu:u 4 Iu_lu s all wool 7bc n yard, al-|hose 25c, worth 35 to HUc. mless fine p0c., actual ways sold at *1 00. 60 child's se 50 picces Black Jashmeres, 81.00, ) cashmere wool ho always sold at & . value, 7dc. These are the finest makes of | 80 dozen ladies’ seamless all wool French Cashmeres known, and are [eashmere hose 50c, real value is a great bargain. Men’s Underwear. 160 doxen Men's Fine Merino Undershirts and Drawers at 59e, reduced from 75 60 dozen Men's I'ine warm white Merino Uundershiats and Drawers. 50 dozen all- WLm] scarlet shirts, 75c¢, worth $1.25 and 81.50. d(hln/‘-n carlet mixed shirts,7be, worth 81.25 and $1.50. 5 60 dozen blue mixed shirts, 7oc¢, worth $1.25 and $1.50. 1,200 pairs Men's all-wool Soxs, 3¢, reduced from H0c. Red Flanngl, 2500 yards of red twilled flannel made of soft mermo wool that we will sell for 87lc, abtual value be 50c. 3000 yards California fine lambs wool, red twilled Hannel very soft and now reduced to 40, a yard, last seasod sold at 75c S. P. MIOREE & CO. Kid Gloves, 75 dozen 3 and 4 button kid gloves 50¢ worth $1.00 to $1.25. 100 dozen Foster, Courvoisier, Alexander and other best makes of glover in all good colors various 268, reauc nd to 76c a pair, worth .00 to $2.50. We cannot enumerate one-half the bargains we have in connection with this sale. Ouraim in suppl ing the people of Omaha with Dr woods at Lowest Prices Known Ias always been appreciated, and we will spare no effori to give you goods at prices unheard of . S. P. MORSE & CO. Booths @vafl —AaTNID- Eresh Er'ish AX VWEHOLES A XL I D. B. BEEMER, Agert, 5 o OMAHA, NEB Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST STOCK OF- FINE BUILOERY RARDWARE I thhe tes CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS ESTIMATES FURNISEHED. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. nnly one issued in Nehraaska &EBta ONE HEUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO-Us S, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hay, Stock aud Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department grven for puffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale BLPAI:B, SEHOP, 1405 Donglas Stree - OMAHA ‘\IHH\,\ KA ‘ CUMINGS AND 20TH 8T., OMAHA, NEB 'l CGrermmanid. VWvyastt; LU’MBER MERCHANT | ) z . @ B o N diy R0 r e f a8 o 2 2% o8 2 q °“7°'§'g'§§§fia§3 Esflnghgfi‘s @ M - | & A o Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY STEWART & CO, OMAHA, EB L. A. 1013 Jones Btreet, ASK FOR KD URO3, {