Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1884, Page 8

8 MORSE'S BIG SALE. 'MORSE'S BIG SALE. MORSE’S Silk Deparmen THIS WEEK. Remnants, Silks. 2,000 yards of the finest makes of Biack Silks in ends from 2 to 14 yaads. First 1ot at 81.50 a yard, actually worth $2.560. First lot at $1.75 a yard,actually worth $3.00. First lot at $2.25 a yard, actually worih $3.560. We commend these Black Silks as beiug the best value ever shown at retail. The Cashmere Alexandres and the Cashmere Princesse are the best goods retailed in America, be- ing manufactured by Alexander Giraud & Co.,the largest manufac- turers in Lyons, who warrants his 15 qualities in Black Gros Grain Silks, 68 cents to $3.50 a yard. goods to give satisfaction are authorized to make good his and we Alexandre Girsuds & Co.'s Cash- [ guarantee. mere}Alexandre,Cashmede Princesse, Cashmere Egyption.—the best goods made in the world. 10 pieces Giraud's Black Silk at|50 pieces 24-inch Colored all Silk 75 cents, reuuced from $1.25. Surahs in all the latest shades, on this sale at$1 a yard are well known 5 pieces 24 inch Cashmere Alex- andre Silk $1, reduced from $1.85. to everyone as being worth $1.26 to $1.50. 8 pieces warranted Black Silks $1.25 reduced from $1.76. 10 pieces warranted Black Silks, $1.50, reduced from $2. 10 pieces 24-inc h Cashmere Alex, andre Silks $1.75, reduced from $2.26. 5 pieces 24-inch Cashmere Alex— andre Silks $2, reduced from $2.50 5 pieces 24-inch Cashmere Alex- andre Silks $2.50,reduced from $3. 10 pieces 24-inch CashmereAlex- andre Silks $2.62, reduced from $3.50. 8. P. MORSE & Go0. 40 pieces of new Colored Gros Grain Silks 65 cents, reduced from 90 cents. Remnant Counter. In connection with this sale please pay a visit to our remnant counter where we offer our entire season's accumulation of remnants of Plaids, Remnants of Cashmeres, Kemnants of Suiting of all kinde. S. P. MORSE & 00 THE WATLY BFE Wednesday Morning October 15. LOCAL BREVITIES, —J. J. Howard, from Chicago, completed the South Omaha Fourteenth strect sewer yeosterday, He put in the first and last brick in the masonry, ¥ —Monday evenivg thero was a lively fight in the Usion Pacific freight dopot between two men pamed Hays and McCormick. Me- Cornvick grabbed Hayes by the ears and pull- ing him down, bit a chunk out of his chin, Ho then knocked him down and kicked him sevoral times, ~—Just beforanoon yesterdaythefire bell gave a nories of taps, and there was & general rush for the engine housse, but the department did not turn out. A man up on Eighteenth streot was chopping down some trees; and one of thom foll across the fire alarm wires and one or two of the wires wero brol:n, ~DIr. Lawronce Barrett will shortly produce threo new plays, ‘T he Blot Upon the Kscusch- eon,” by Robert Browning; a drama by Charlio Osborne, founded upon the cal death of Thomas A, Becket, archbishop of Oanterbury, and a play illustrative of Puritan ruloin New England. —Commencing yesterday the employes of tho nion Pacific will be paid by the superinten- dent of the various divisions instead of by the paymaster direct as formerly. The payinaster will make out the checks as formerly and tako them to tho superintendent instead of handing them directly to the men, —A lady operator will now bo on duty in the telephone office nights instead of a gentle- manas horetofore, A special govg has been placed in the polica station and it will only be zung whon tho lady operator at the telephone office is in need of n policeman, When the gong rings it will be understood that s man must go post haste to the cantral telephone office. ~Notice to Irish-American Blaine and Logan Club:—Tkere will bea rousiog meeting of the club in the ~city hall to-night. All Irish citizens interested in the integrity and perpetuation of republican institutions are invited, Good music will b in attendance. The meeting will be sddrewed by Hon, John Rush, ¥. M, Macdonsgh, *Little Mac,” M, Fistabrook and other prominent speakers. —On last Saturday evening the frlends of the OChatouqua to the number of thirby mot at the residence of John Morrell, 1222 Saunders St., and orpavized a 0. L. 8.0, for the northsin part of the city, This new gircle ctarts out fwith the following office viz: For presidont, Rov, F. 8, Blaney; vi presidents, Mrs, John Morrell and Rev, B, Marsh; secretary. Mre, John 8bill; treasurer, Mss, D, L. Thomas. The circle will meot twice each month. —Deputy Eberiff Grebs returned Sunday morping from Sidney. He had gone thither to arrest the man Hill for the purpose of bringivg him to this city. The intended pris- oner, it will be remen.bered, rent a request to thiv city over thenome of Byion Clark, wiking the latter's bertender to serd to £i Iney 8150 for Mr. Clark’s use,. Ho was arrested to an- swer for (hin set. When Mr, Gicbo reached Siduey he found Hill under errest, chwged by the Amorican exprees compapy with forgery, the complaint belvg based upon the rigning of Byrou Clark's uamo bo the imoney recelpt book of the company meutioned. Toausw ¥ to this charg the Siducy authoritics propose to kol Hil Mr, On-lw. therefore, did not bring back tho accased. GEOBGE HAS GONE. Strange Disappearance of George Mac Orea, an Ambulance Driver, Last Friday morning about 6 o'clock, George MacOroa, s man engaged in driving an ambulance for the govern- ment, was called from his home, 1517 Davenport street, by the government, nightwatchman to make an early trip. He got upand dressed l\nd left the house and has not been seen around these parts since. Hia wife has not heard a word feom him since his dopar ture and ehe is at & loss to understand what his strange actions mean. A Bee reporter called upon Mrs, Mac- Crea yesterday and was told the Zollowing story. She said that she was married to MacCrea about five years ago and that they hsd always lived quite happily. About four years azo MacOren went to work for the government and has sinco been stoadily employed as a driver. They had one child born to them, which is now thirteen months of age. They have not had any trouble of & serious nature, but once in a while they would have a littlo spat. On Thursday last sho wanted her husband to go and pay the rent and gave him money with which to do it. He did not want to go, and they had a fow words over it, and ho finally loft the house with the money in his pocket. Tle did not roturn until 12 o'clock Thuraday night, and then went to bed without a word to bis wifo. Ho got up Friday morning and went away as above stated, and has not been seon or heard of since. Mrs, MacCerea doos not seem at all worried about her ¢ bsent husband, and wound up her remarks by feying that *'a bad penny always returns,” and then eaid that she did not mean that, as George had always used her v-sll. MacCrea is about medium size, light Lairand mustache and blue eyes, He had on when he went away a light pair of pants and blue coat and vest, Ha is twenty-seven years old. Smoke Seal of North Uuulml Tobac- BRUTTO BROUGHT BACK. An Old Paxton Hotel Porter Avrestoed tn b1, Louls and sow in 1he Tolls of the Law in Omana, Lant spring in the oarly part of April the [Kitchen Bro's employed a sleek young fellow who gave his name as Georgo Brutto as a porter in the Paxton hotel. He had not been at werk more than three or four weeks in thav hostelry until ho becawe a shadowed man, Mr, Richard Kitehen while wmaking his nightly perambulations through the hotel eaw him in places that aroused his suspicion that all was not right, After .»wohmg him & couple of weeks and being confirmed in his belief that all was not right the now portar was dis- churged by the Kitchen Bros. About this time the trunk of a travel. ing man named Werls who was making his home st the hotel was wissing. lu- quiry of the employes eolicited the fact vhat Brotto had boen offering for salo a couple of fine suits of clothes and other Inxurious srticles of weariug appareal, Brotto stated he had been married only & short time before and these were his wedding clothes. This faci led the Kitehon Bro's tosend out a tracer for the ahaconded porter. A roward of 830, was offered by them forhis apprehension THE' DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 15 1884 MORSE’S BIG SALE. 30 pieces of new Colored Gros reduced from Grain Silks 95 cents, $1.26. 50 pleces 21-inch fine ) quality French Gros | Reduced (train, the best value aver geen in Omaha, worth to $1.75; Also 25 piecesall @ik Changeable Surahs | $1.25 that cost $2 a vard to! manufacture. ) 25 pieces 22-inch rich Colored Satin Duches:e. 15 pieces 22-inch rich Colored Satin Rhadames. to 26 picces 23-inch rich | Colored Brocade Si ks, 26-inch all-silk Black 8 duced to §1 a yard 10 pieces very heavy, Surah $1 50. beautiful, qun]n'v all-s 1k Black Double Faced MORSE'S BIG SALE. MORSE'S BIG SALE. MORSE'S BIG SALE|MORSE'S BIC SALE. VELVETS! VELVETS ! 60 pieces Colored Silk Velvets in all the new shades and black, 19 inches wide 81 50 a yard, cannot te had elsewhere under $2 28:<Inch Velvets, 6 pieces 28 inch Cloaking Vel vets 1educed a yard, reduced; from o the width. 2y 28 inch Cl ng Velvets reduced to 84 a yard; has always sold for $6. La Favorita Velveteen. For which we are thn Wllulrwllt’ and retail agents in Omaha. The finish and lustre of thewe Velvels can only be compared with the all silk Lyons Velvets at from 86 to | n)nrzl 45 piecey Favorita Velve black and eolors( alldesiraly'e sh reduced for this sale to 374 ce yard, wholasale price 50 cents, 50 pieces Favorita Velveteens, 1.'.4!\ colors, reduced to 76 nd ard, have never sold less 75 pieces Favorita Twilled Black finest quality Velveteens(assoft and able with fully as good a finish as Lyons; 8ilk Velvets worth $10a vard) will be reduced to $1 45 a yard. The attention of dealers is called to these Velvets; they cannot be purchased from any honse in the Jobbing trade for vur retail prices, we being direct importers. G IVIORSE S & REAT SALE Gommenced To-day and Will Gon’cmue Durmg tlus 'W’eek S. P. MORSE & G0.|BROCADE VELVETSS- P. MORSE & Go. THIS SEASON’S IMPORTATION, 14 pleces llack Brocado Velvets, choice patterns, full 24 inches wide re- duced to $3.80 a yard. 13 pieces Black Brocade Velvets, nncut and Mosaic effects reduced to $4.50 a yard, worth $6.00. 12 pieces finest quality 24 inch Black Brocade Velve!u at §6.00 a yard, reduced from $7.Cf 17 pieces uncut and Chenille mixed, Colored Brocade Velvets full 24 inches wide, magnificent quality, all new shades of Brown, Myrtle, Garnet, etc., reduced ;&:}&:}50 a yard, would be a blrgnn at 6.00. We call especial attention to the widthof these Brocade Velvets. They being 33} per cont wider than those usually shown, which reduces the price when compared with 18 and 19 inch goods fully one quarter. Dress Goods: Tke lowest as well as our finest fabries will be included in this sale. thing Entire 33 (Goods reserved, offered. 2,600 Colored Cathmeres 10 cts, our 3 000 double width Cashmere 15 | meres, cents. Dumbarton Checks: 25 Checks for tailor made suits reduced to 81 2 pieces H4-inch Dumbarton Ha yard, worth $1 75, Our 81, 46-inch Colored Cash- meres hcmg so wide and so fine has hurt the sale of our 76 cent quality and Monday morning we offer our 100 odd pieces of all wool 40 inch Colored Cashmeres at 50 cents, our regular 76 cent quality. Our regular dollar Colored Cash- mere 1n all the most desirable shades reduced to 75 CENTS. 60 pieces 46-inch English Color- ed Cashmeres, very fine and wide reduced to 60’ cents. Black Goods: 15 pieces Black Drap d’ Alma 42 inches wide reduced to 75 cents, worth $1. S. P. MflflSE & G0.1s. P MORSE & 00 S. P. MOHSE & GO wnformation to this effect was sent to Do Toong sherif of Pettis county Mo. where Brutto formerly resided. Do Long atterwards went to St. Louis and joined the railroad secret service un- der Detective Furlong. Last Friday DeLong ran foul of his man and took him into the cus' dy of the law in the Missouri metropills. This information was telegraphed to Omaha and word was sent back 10 DeLong to bring his man to this city which he did, arriving here Monday night. Brutto was delivered over to the Douglas county authorities and is now in jail, The grand jury now in session will probably investigate the case, and make a presentment agoinst him. The trunk with its contents was val- ued by its owner at $550. Ths Kitchen Bros to avoid litigation satisfactorily ad- Jjusted the claim of Wertz against them. Bratto in certain places traveled under the alias of Miller, by which name it is said he is better %nown in Missouri. Winter Apol e Your bas e— 10,000 bushels Choice for sale in cax lots or less. ness solicited, J. G. Witians & Co, 27-1m Nebraska City, Neb, rolice art, J. W, Wilson, a colored gemmen, was the first man called to the front in police court yesterday. He was a tony indi- vidual, with lavender kid gloves upon his hands, and he was very indignant thub he should be charged with disturbing the peace, He pleaded not guilty, and his case was continued, id. Bennett said he was a strangerand that the Omaha whisky was too much for him and he was knocked out before he knew it, He was fined §5 and costs, Jonn Dickinson (colored) was assessed 8 and costs to help sustain the city schools, ke had been drunk A. L. Bugley it seems can’t get sober, He has been arrested two or three times within the past week, He was fined $6 and costs yesterdaymorning, George Henry, the man who was slugged at the corner of Thirteenth and Farnam street Mondsy night, wasfined $5 and costs for being drunk. Nicholas Ball and Michael Leika were arrested for disturbing the peace. They pleeded not guilty their cases were continued, Mes Travis and Mag CGroy were each fined §5 and costs for disordely conduct upon the streets, James Poterson was arraigned for strik- ing Josaph Brophy over the eye with & beer glass, He pleaded not guilty and the case was continued. | ———tre— . O, A, Annusl Meeting, The regular monthly meeting of the Young Men's Christian association was held last evening. The vice president, Dr. 0. 8, Wood, presided. Tho report | I of the reception committee showed that members of the committee had served | p ninoteen evenings and had welcomed 270 visitors, The committee on employ- ment reported that positions had been procured for two persons during this month and threo during the last. The devotional committee reported four rogular meetings held each week, viz,: Bible class, gospel moeting, jail service and young mon's prayor mesting. Tha committee on crodentials reported niue. teen applications for membership, all of which were acepted. The annusl election of officers resulted av follows: President, P, C, Hime- baugh, re-electod; vice president, War. ron Bwitsler; recording secretary, O, E Reynolds, re elected; corresponding sec retary, G. A. Joplm treasurer, C. F. Harrisson, Directors to represent the following churches were then elected: First Congregational, Mr. M, M. Mar- shall; Lutheran, De. P. 8. Leisenring; Baptist, Dr. O. S Waod; United Presby- terian, Mr. J. E. Davidson; South M B. N. W. Merrill; First M. Toms; Christian. G. E. Ferry, Mary's Avenuo Congregational, Jay Northrup; Second Presbyterian, J. S. Kennedy ; Southwest Presbyterian, S, L. Welshan; North Presbyterian, Rev. . S. Blayney. Aftor ihe election twelve delegates wero chosen to represent this_ssaociation in tho state convention, which meets in Omuha, November (-9. A committee to make necessary preparations for receiving and entertaining the delegates was ap- pointed, after which the association adjourned. St | emm— - Senl of North Carolina Smoking To- bacco is the beat. e Do not be deceived; ask for and take only B. H. Douglass & Sons’ Capsicum Uougli Drops for Uoughs, Colds and Sure Throats. D, §, and Trade Mark on every drop. 4 ——— Grain Itscoipts and Shipmonts, Following aro the recoipts and sliip- ments of grain at the Union elovator for tho past twenty-four hours ending ab noon yesterday. R heat, nineteesn Total nur- i Shipments-— Oats, five cars, N —————— POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies, A marvel o purety, sirongth and wholesomeness. More ecosomical than the ordinary kiuds,and caunot be sold fn competition with the multitude. of low tesh shors welglt alom or wilors. only ‘o osus. WOYAL Mw%‘wnuu GO 108 Wal streat, N WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. asatoand sure rmedy. This s ne prosarati n, but ia regularly ero-o-tied by tho m ol faculty ' Marufastursd only by A, G, WiLson Cho - lul, Boatoa. Fold by all dragiiety. [0 oy SOLD WiTH "'HE» GUARANTEES =0OF BEINGTHE BESTS THAT CAN BE MADEZ THE'MICHIGAN+'STOVE:COM f"‘\NY=~ sDETROIT'CHICAGO-BUFFALOY & CSOLDYEY . 2 :muuu.mmua4m|mummmumm»" : LANGE & FOITICE ACADEMY OF THE SAGRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASEA, The scholastio year commences on tne First Wednesday in September., Tho course of instruction embraces all the Elomen tary and higher branches of a fuished education Difference of Religlon is n0 obstacle to the admis slon of young ladies. Pupile are recelved at any time of the yoar. TERMS PAYABLEIN ADVANCE (neludnu Board, Washing, uition fn English aud Frouoh, uso ot books, Plano, per sescion of Five Months, - $150.00 EXTRA CHARGES—Drawing, Painting, Germa Harp, Violin, Guitar and Voosl Musi Koforonces aro roquired trom all o the iustitution. ons unknow For furtner information apn) SLADY SUPERION |v 1Lmk o district 87, Vouglag or which aiy bo underyigned, to whou 31l prope ad on cr before the oct 10, 11, 19:m EHEIGHTUN E[ILLEG[ CLASSES RE-OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Bosidva the advantag of & solid Engl.sh and cal education, specl care will bo devoted to Bciences AND TO Practical Surveying AND ALSO TO Book-Keeping, Bauking aud Commerciai XA VY. Fivo new professexshave hoos added 40 the fasulty for this purpose. &4 Voca) Musls, German aud French, optional. 9 NEW STUDENTS must present Soowsolvos durln ¢ the weok onding August 31, btween 9 and 13 o 104 and they wast be rody 0 stead ¢xamiuation o d: clde their var.k in the course Prof, Lambort wiil give due no'loo for the * esump tion of the evenlug conrse (o Chemistry. Tuition co, No distinchion on accaunt of weed, AU 106U thare st 04 S P. MORSE & G0./8" P. MORSE & €0 Hlmebaugh & Taylor, ° —LARGEST STOCK OF— NE BULLDERY HARD WAHE In the G{]NTRAUP@RS & BUILDTRS ESTIMA'I‘ES TURNISEHED. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Kebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO. S, STANDARD SCAL Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Depsrtment clusively. Scale RLAPAIH 1405 Douglas Street. Taffeta Cloth, Stripes, J 25 'CentliDress Goods. ,” 3,000 yards Gouvie width 2,500 yards Jamestown Mo- | Ona hairs, 3,000 yards Fine Body Cash- - 25-cent 1,600 yards Brown Shooda, | 600 yards 1lluminated Mo- | Counter. hajrs, 60 Cent Lot. 1,300 yards Seeded Armures| Worth 2, 600 yards 40 iuehColorod 760 Deap @' Alma, to 1,800 ylrdl all wool Momie I $1.26 600 yards all wool Armure | Roduced te 60. 87 1-2 Cent Lot. 3,000 yards new Bison Cloths, new Tailor Suitings, Silk and Wool mixtares, mixed Cheviots and Cloth checks, making a fino assortments of new Dress Goods notn yard of them but what has sold from $1.25 to $1.50 a yard. reduced to 87} cents. Plushes: 20 peces new shades fine Silk Plush redaced to $2 a yard, wounld be cheap at $2 50. SsStates given for Buffalo Scales ex- g ol il K OMAHA. NEBRASKA gae= o (00 GREAT BARGAINS IN = READY-MADE CLOTHING! —AND-— GENTS’ FUR Visitors to the State and othera in need of Men's, Boys' and ULs ING GOODS. ildren’s Ciothing, will dowell to call on B. NEWMAN & €0, The Btrictly One Price House in the City And examine their goods and prices. They carry the largest stock. and sell lower than any other house in the eity.” Merchant Tailors don't fall to call at FARNAM ST, 1216 RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~MANUFAOTULERS OF — ORNAMENTAL GALVAWIZED [RON CORNICE Dormer Windows, Finials, Window Caps, 1t on Crestings, Metallio Sky-lighis, &, C3 (ebrasks, Tw, lecw and tlats Bag S14 Bouta 12w Bhrest Omaba 4