Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1884, Page 8

R 'l THE DAILY BEE-- ATURDAY OCTOBRER 25 1884 e e e —— A —————e— N m——te Ladies’ Children’s and Misses’ Cloaks. I S.P.MORSE&CO | lil§ fimS| e e | We have this season enlarged both our room and stock of Cloak:, and to-morrow (Saturday morning) and all next week, will offer SPECIAL BARGATIINS 85 Seal Plush Cloalks, with quilted satin linings, seal ornaments and deep rolling Bargain Number 1. ; 42 to 48 inches long, a rare bargain—$24.00. RussiaN Crrcurars,—100 all=wool Diagonal Fur Trimmed Russian Circulars, perfectly finished, at 87.60, really worth $10.00. 50 tight-fitting imported Paletots made of the finest German Diagonal imported this season. Our price is $10.00, actual value $12 00. 50 imported stockinet, full weight, street Jerseys, with coat, finished backs, beautiful quality, $9.50, worth $12,00. 40 all-wool fin'sh disgonal Russian Circulars, deep fur collar and fur all round bottom and up front, for Bargain Number 2. Bargain Number 3. Bargain Number 4. Bargain Number 6. $10.00 each, reduced from $15.00. 20 Seal Plush Sacques, reduced to 835 00, bought to sell at $40 00. 20 Seal Plush Sacques, reduced to $40.00, bought to sell at $50,00. 15 Seal Plush Sacques, reduced to $46 00, bought to sell at $60.00. 26 Seal Plush Sacques, trimmed with beaver coll. r, cuffs, $60.00, bought to sell for $75.00. 50 Black Diagonal Russian Circulars trimmed with deepest fur trimming on front, bottom and side, a Bargain Number 6: beautiful, rich, warm garment reduced to 815.00, actual value $20.00, 30 Ottoman Silk Round Circulars, quilted lining, trimmed with fur all round, $10.00 each; these are really worth 15.00. Bargain Number 7: fHE DATLY BEE. Saturday Morning October 25. LOCAL BREVIIIES. —Ttlooks as if wintor had passod and spring again here, —The criminal docket has been put over until week after next, —Whatever you do, don’t forget to rogister w0 that you can vote without troublo, —~Wm, Gaport, on Twelith streot, rejoices in the advent of & ten-pound boy. —1In order to be sure of a vote sos to it now that your name is registered. voter register. —District Attornoy Godwin is offering a chromo for a judge who is not too delicato to try tho Chase caso, —The ladies of tho First M K church held a literary sociuble Thursday night, and it was a very enjoyablo affair, Let every —It is very important that every voter should register. Do not forget this and sco that your name is placed upon the registration liat, ow is the time to rezister. Do not neglect this important matter but sce that your name is enrolled upon tho repistration books, —Storm doors wero put up at the postoffice building yesterday. This is a new d-parture and will maks things more comfortable for all concernod, —Some of the delegates of the Sixth ward deny that thoy were ivstructed to vote for Redman for commissioner, and can vote for whom they like, —Thers will be & regular mooting of Ruth Rebeka), lodge No. 1, in 0dd Fellow's hall, at 8 p. m. Batwday evening, Oot, 25, 1884, A full att ndance is requested, —An engineer named Robert MoKiuley, was badly hurt st the Uuion Pacific shops Thursday, by a flying lever, which cut him in the back and head, He is at the hosp tal un. der the care of Dr, Mercer, —(reat care should now be taken with chimneys, Before the winter fire is started it will be a good idea tolook carefully to the flues and soo that they are all right By tak. ing a little care with the flucs it may save a Loss of property by fire, “Tha Snake Dance of the Moqui Ind- fans,” by Captsin John G. Bourke, U, 8, A., appears in the Excelsior this afternoon. A special edition of 1,201 coples 1s to bo priot ed and sample coples sent to all the officers of the Department of tho Platte, 1he actual elrou ation of Mr. Chase's paper has already roachod 900 copies, —A German now d Charles Ausman was confidenced out of 8330 cowing up on the Han. bal & 35 Joe road Thurrdy, by the 81,0 0 bord ra He met a nico looking man who was alio coming to Omaba and losved him ! | torney bis moncy, He will get it back in the sweot after & long while, =00 tha 15th of this wmth an item an peared in volice court happenings stating that a Mrs, Tiavls bud been fined 85 or diso:derly conduct upon tho street. This is not Mrs, A, M. Travis, who isa professional nurse, buta colored woman, Mes. A, M, Travis comos to Omaha with the best of racommendations as a professional nurse and is a graduate from the Iadies medical college in St. Lows. She isa middle aged lady aud one to bo trusted in every way. —Twonty-six poozle wero brought in Thars. day by Traveling agent Rollins of the Unuion Pacific. They are bound to California in search of # country whoro the mercury gots a chance to thaw out onco in awhile, ~The climate of Minnesota is too severe for them, and thoy are gotting out as fast as possiblo. —At & meoting of the Omaha Cricket and Athletic club held Wednesday evening, a plan was partially outliaed to form & company with 5,000 capital, divided into 200 shares of $25 each, Tho club controls the park on Sherman avenue, and if the stock project is carriod into offoct, will put a good ball team in the field as a pecuniary investment, T THE PACKING BOUSE. A Strong Pro ability that the Eastern Gentle n will Liease 1, Yosterday mention was made that a party of gentlemon from the Eist wero in the city for the purpos of leasing tho packing houses at the Union Stock yards, It is now about a settled fact that these gentlemen will take hold of the business. Mr. Goorge H, Hammond is rgost handler of dressed beef in the county. He is now killing 1,600 head of cattle daily at Ohicago for the Boeton market, If ho comes to Omaha he will begin with 500 head, and eularge gradually, until he ooncentrates his entivo business horo. With a daily market for oven 500 head there will bo a great increaso in the re eiptu at the yards, and a corresponding benefit to Omsha, Stock owners will profer to goil hero rather thau pay freight and additional yardugo at Chicago, bo- sides runnivg the risk of striking the markoet when it is overloaded, and hoing compelled to keep their catile at grost exuense, or letting them go at & 1t is to b hoped that sutisfact ar- rangements will bo made so that Mr, Hammond will at onco take charge of the slaughtering houses for in such an event it cannot hul work geeat good for Omaha and the great stock raisors of tho West e Crow and Stinking Water, Special to The Bee: A Buckeye, Frank Taggart, epoke here last night to a good sized sudience, It was the only speech made here dur- ing the campyign that was free from the Livird’s holid zing, insulting charact . 1t was s Blain d Logan meeting with Laied Jof ut, houco it was rather a deoent g Me 1 is & promising young at 1 Hastings and a thorough grotlemsn L rewarkad: [t was the worst dish ho ever had t) swallaw—orow washed dowu with Stinking Water " Bourer REsarrus, THE OMAHA OLEARING HOUSE. The Officers Elecwd Thursday Eve- ning, and 1he Olearance House (o be Opened Next Tuesday, A meeting of the various banks of this city, members of the Omaha clearing house, was held Thursday evening in the parlors of the First National bank for the purpose of elocting officers. The Tirst National, the Omaha National, and Com- mercial National, All the present mem- bers of this institu‘ion were represented. H. Kountz, of the First National bauk, was elected president, Frank Yurphy, of Hm Merchants’ National, vice h.-uwl\m; . T. Barlow, of the United States *a- . Yates, of the Nchrasks I\uuunu] William Wallaca, of the Omahn National, were made a committee of managouent with W. I, s, Hughs as wanager, The clearing houso will bo opened on Taeaday next in one of the rear rooms of the First National bank, now being fitted up for that purpose. The clearances for each day will be madeat 1:30 p. m, the business done among the banka after that hour going over until the next day. s his institution will be open for the admis- sion of membora subject to those now be- longing to that institution, This erter- prise, although requiring no capital, will, 1t is thought, afford great. convenience to the banks of the city in the way of facili- tating business among them, — PERSONAL ENCOUNTER, A Newepapsr tacked by a Protessional Skator from Omaha, prosentative At- Hagrisburg (Pa.) Independont, ow persons in the state capital rink late Saturday afternoon knew of ihe lit- 1le encounter between C. L, Monroe and R. M. Sturgeon, city editorof the Patriot, The first named perscnage has several times given exhibitions at the rink which, &0 far as his skating was concerned, were porfoct. Hia actions, however, when off the ekating floor have proven him snything but a gentleman, The truth as published in the papers concerning Monroe, and especially & publication in Saturday’s Patriet, were not relished by that person. On Saturday afternoon he visited the rink and beckoning to Mr, Sturgeon invited him into a private apartment where without any warning wade a vigorous assault, The blows were warded off by Sturgeon who, how- over, was at a great dissdvantage, being on es, Mr. Southworth, of rink wanagement, hearing the fracas, inter- fered and summarily ejectea the **pro- feseor” from the building, when he fell into Policeman Brown's hands, who ar- rosted him A ocharge of assault and battery was preferred, but ufterwards {withirawn upon prowiss to sign an | apology. Monros, while weoping profusely, showed his innate ar, every garment L AN AL, KTITNDS OUR CALIFORNIA 60 pairs 8 pound largest ) size Merino Wool Cali- rornia Blankets that are worth 818, These are a zreat bargain and will not be dvpl cated again this sea on as these are a late shipment from the Cahfornia Mill. We are direct agents for the California Mission Mills Blanke 104 Cal,Morino Woo! Mission Blankots, et pr.9,0 00 $10.00 9 ) 10.00 = 4 12.00 fornia Lambs Wool, pink,blueor sear'et 16.00 rnin O llln Blankets,.......... £4.00 85,00 7.00 " pink, blue or searlet, 0.0 60 pairs Good 10 4, 5 pound G;flyoBlunkets, 82 reduced trom 2 b 200 pairs lean waol, size 6x7 £t., Grey Blankets, 32 50 pair. 100 pairs clean w ol, size 6x7 ft., Grey Blankets, $3 50 a pair. bV pairs 8 pound largest size Grey Blankets, $4.00 a pair. 50 pairs 6 pound vure woolScarlet Grey, Blue or rown Blankets, size 6x7 5., at $5 a pair. 60 pairs 10~ 4 “heavy white Blan- ket<. $2.50 a pair. 100 pairs 11-4 heavy white Blan: ets, 83.50 a pair. 50 pais 11-4 pure wool white Bankets, 84.90 a pair. 50 puis 12-4, pare wool whi'e, Blank ts. $6.00 4 pa'r. They cannot be duplicated else-| where, nearly double. cowardice by asigning the following: To Wrioy 1t May Conckry: T, C. T.. M roe, now befure the public us a profes skater, from Omaba Nob, whils laborin under undus excitsment entered public place of amusement to the detrim-n proprietors th ref, and iuveighiog R M Sturgeon, city editor of the Harrishnrg Pat- riot, 10to'n private apartmest, id ina min ner that wi s cowardiy, tuken at u time when Mr. Sturgaon was ac o total disadvantage, strike him a blow in the faca, T regret that the event occurred and publicly apogizs to the geutlemun forit, I uoderstand th.t he, as city editor, made s publication, which 1 will not m ke re snce to, a8 1 und: stand that he hal amp athority to just'fy him in tho articls he wads panlic, 1 deeply e ne the ccur not ¢ inflict my P sene urg sudience, o leave the city at «nce and piy the custs of the charge agaiust we, Si ned, . L. MoONROE, ‘Witness, S, C Wilson, Mayor, S —— Sireet Oae Lines Tho strect car company huve & large| force of men on the Thirteenth atrect lino and expect to have cars run- niog out that line before the ground 1s ¢ work frozen, Thoe company is building the Rd line out seven blocks further north and then it across to counect with the Green line on Kighreenth street. Aa effort will be made to build the line out Farnam street and then across on Twenty-flifch streot to connect with the St Mary's avenuo line. When this is done (and it 1s expected that it will be this season) » large share of the ! Park avenue travel will be doune vver the now line uud do away with so much hard |1 pulling up the St. Mary’s avenue hill, About thirty mon are at work laying contemplating or oight ly as possible, ¢ | POWDER Absolutely Pure. bt powder nover varied. A marvel ol pure | shrongth and wholos m-aos ~More oo omical th the sritnan W 400t bo & 10 mypeit | with ¢ wlum . Lol 107 AL BA:1 K. Best Bargains! ZTHAT CAN BE MADES = THE'MICHIGAN 'STOVE :COMPANY 2 running L ANG track and the work will bo xushedas ive: | coneritato to s pac cals in the United 8titos. Dopartmont of “the Rural Nebraska iv & speoial featnre which always makes it o welcome visitor at theFamily Fireslde. and give Boo to B ya and Illustrated Promium List 2 conts, And the RVRAL NEBRASKA one year eash for §1.25, only 2 cnts wore th 1 the price of the |¥rx LEPAGE'S BAMPLE 1-;- r“u r\g T BY MAIL 2 & ‘L 1216, OF' CLOAKS I = . MOBRSE & OO. Great Value. 75 imported ali-wool Tricot, Jersey, Cord, Diagonal and Mattalesse tight fitting French and German tailor-made Paleto s, beautifully trimmed and with all silk serge limngs, only 36 and 88 inch bust measure et therefore. reduced to 812 Q0 and $15.00 each. Not one of them but wl at is worth £25 00 to $40.00. Mission Blankets ! : ’ i For y ears 8. P. Mogse & Co. have made a specialty of Hosiery, and this department is noted for selling rthe best styles, most desirable colors and Best Wearing Goods shown in Omaha, ful in bargains. ‘Lhis season has proved fruit- Seamless all-Wool Grey School; Hose, all” sizes, 26c; iHome knit all-Wool Colored Hose, Cash- mere Hose finished seams all colors and black, 26 to 35c¢; Cashmere Hose, seamless, all colors and black, 40 to 65c; English Cashmere Hose, all colors and black, 60 to 9(’50: French Ribbed Wool Hose, all ¢ -lors and black, 50 to 956¢; A specialty in French Heavy Cashmere Hose with unbleached cotton foot, 50 to 95¢; In- fants Cashmere Hose, 4 to 5, 25 to 85c; Infants Cashmere Hose, double knees, 4 to &, 35 to 45¢; Infants Finest Cashmere Hose, black and colors, 4 to 3, 55 to 65c; Childs’ Cotton Hose in winter we ight, blacks and colors, all tizes, 50 to 75c. A specialty of Boys Hose in grey and brown, mixed black and colors with dou- ble knees. Lapies Hose—All Wool Seamless Hose, grey or colors, 26¢; All Weol Seamless knitted Eose, 40c: All Wool Seamless Uashmere Hoze, 50c; English Seamless Cashmere Ho e, 65c. Unverwear—Childs' Merino Vests, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34; Childs’ Mesino Vests, 25,30, 35, 40. 45. 50. 55, 60, 65, 70; Childs' Cashmere V. sts, 50, 55, 60, 65, 75, 80, 85 90, 95; Boys' Shetland Mixed Veste, 50, 60, 70, 80,90, 1 00; Boys’ Seamless Mixed Vests, $1.25 to 1.75; Pants to match above. Ladies Merino Vests and Pants, 45c usual price 60c; Ladies Merino Vests and Pants, 75¢ usual price $1.00. The largest stock of Underwear in Omaha. Childrens’ and Misses’ Cloaks. We have, without doubt, the finest stock of Childrens’ Cloaks in the west, and relail them at half the profit charged by regular cloak houses, at ail pricesand for all ages; and we make a specialty ot Young Ladies’ Cloaks, From 14 to 18 years with or without Coachman Capes and Beaver Trimmng. S, P. MORSE & CO. Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST STOCK OF— NEBUILOERY HARD WARE In the State: CONTRAGTOR'S & BUILDERS ESTIMATES FURNISHID. £ |Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Cataiogue. only one issued in Xebraask 'DETROIT C‘-HCAGS BUFFALQs - e e e e . & FOITICK NE HUNDRED VARIETIES Rural Nebrasta, al and Tive'Stock jour Tho best meth’ ,and the = & ‘,mt\.l,:‘:u:.‘ Tine, s ..‘.l.";dA.’.:‘ Counter, Hay, Stock and Riilroad Track. nt, of w chicken wwnsa hou afford to be without the Rural Nobragks. Tho Best Writers The Editorials are crisp it is publishod ab the ADOPTED BY TEE UNITED 8TATES GOVERNMENT Ordezs for the Indian Department givez for Buffalo Beales ex~ | clusively. Scale low sthscri: tion prico of £1,00 8 year has & Targer cirouint 1) than that of an ation " of B‘I_" P éfi I F{. HOP S———— - == | this kind in the w st, and ¢ pies a it Ravk wmonyg the best Agrie ullurnlnul l ve Stock Jour. 1405 Pouglas Street, - - ()M A HA NF‘IH(A\P\A T s = READY-MALE CLUTHING The Homos Circle. Agents Wanted. Posu 1 Tocal Avents a bigger Cash slon hor publishers in Amerio t Koives, Watches, Eto who fake & b.eniptions for us. The Cmaha Bee alone. Fyery Boy an irl who rencs us 10 :'uxwlj h v agent's outfit, ple rd o lastrste - mium List, will receive egunt assortment of —AND- - | Victure Cards. Addrers TIL& €0, 100, 15 8. 14th ¢, Owaha, GENTS, m e b ot FURNISHING GOODS Visitors to tha State and others in need of Mex ‘~. Boys' andildren’s 1 on Clothing, will dowell f llo“!nnusfil"E B NEWMAN & cu ‘g LARGEST MANUFACTURERS s ik Wonk :0 ; The Strictly One Price House in the City “ind examine their goods and prices. They carry the largess stock, ang sell lower than any other house in the city, don't fa l to call ¢ FARNAN ST, UNEOUALL ED Por Renaicing PURNIPULE ‘o Cnen CLASS, CHINA, ae..u. Merchant Cailors 1216 GOLD MEDAL orin Bahibticrn, Lodom, 1580 Y -