Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1884, Page 8

I'HE ()\I AHA DAIL Y BEE---WIDNES " THESE STYLE = F. oM S AT MORSES. DOLMAN or SACK, $24 VvV ELVETS. 600 Yards Colored Velveis | always sold for 50c. 250 Yards Colo red Velvets 50c¢ always sold for 75c. 300 Yards Colored Velvets always sold $I 160 Yards Blac 25. k Velveteen 30c, always sold for 75c- 600 Yards Black Velveteen 7bc, always sold $1.25, The above goods are suiting Vel-[muico it morino wod veteens, and invariably have sold for almost double the price we ask. P. MORSE & CO. THE DAILY BEE. Wednesday MorningNovember 12 LOCAL BREVITIES, —B. Newman's store was robbed of $100 Saturday night by sneukthieves, It was reported yesterday thata boy employed by tho B, & M. Company hada leg cut off by the cars last night, but upon invest- igation the report is found to be without foun dation, -Planct Lodge No, 4, K. of I, will hold a subscription ball next Monday night in Ger- mania hall, and the operctta “Marriage at the Lantern” will be given, —A littlo boy was thrown from his horse Monday morning and had his leg broken, His name could not bo learned, but ho was & relative of August Rohwer, formerly city en- ginoer, to whose house he was taken, —Chas. B, [Schroter was arrested yesterday for selling liquor without a license, He was brought before Judge Benoke, pleaded not gullty and his case was continuad, he giv- ing bonds in the sum of $400 for his appear- ance, —Yesterday | Fred Eckhold appeared in the district court and expressed u willingness to plead guilty to petit larceny, This was al- lowed, aud he was taken before Judge Beneke in police court, who sentenced him to twenty days in the county jail on bread and water, —~Bo sureand attend the supper and fair given by the ladies of the Third Congregation- al church next Thursday evening, and thus secure a pleasant evening and aid a good cause, Supper rerved at b o'clock. Fanoy articles as well as usefal for eale, All pro- ceeds to o to help furnish the new church, The street car company’s track builders began work on Farnam streot, west of Iif- teenth strcet yesterday, This lino will be built out as far as Twenty-fifth street and then across to St Mary's avenus this season and cars started as s0on as it is completed, —Lillle Wood was surprised Monday by & number of her schoolmutes cougregating st her residence on Sherman aveuue, Singing was the principal amusement of the evening, A deliclous supper was spread at 10 o'clock, after which they all dispersed. Among those present were the £ llowing: Masters Wilile Mathews, Tommie Golden, Johunie Walsh, Johenie Golden and Johnnie Harding, Misses Mamie Golden, Mamin H ndar, Hattio Whit ney Nancy Tutie und others, ~Two druvken men were arrested y terday and druoken wen hove uot been pub in the eity jsitin a long thoe, Oue of them was found by Officer Bucdis« at tha cor- ner of Tenth and Ha vey stivets snd 1t w bard pull to diag blm in As s00n as hn was placed in the cell he droppsd wpon bis hack and was dead-d:unk, Theothowon:wasona bender at the corner of Twelithan | Donglas streets, He evidontly hd croked lick | whisky, us he wes secing how far Lack be could bend untt! he wons ooer, cotting his calp. He was crrrded in by Otficers Moyat. | and Bellawy aud took » pl s u s coll | | valusble 2bc, 75c, Wash Dress Goods, GINGHAMS,CICHEVIOTS, ETC. ,500 yards new dress style zinghawms very beet nuality Amoskeag, Renfrew, ete., on this salo 1 . cents a yard, worth 124 centa. 4,000 yards best heavy Cheviot shir ing will be aold for 3 1.3, wholesale pri is 12 rr-ntn, always retailed for 15 cente, At 8 1.3 cente, a great bargain 6,000 yards best new calico 5 cents. 1,500 beat Scotch gingham that we do not wish to carry ovar will be closed at 16 yards for §1.00. 5,000 yards best domestic ginghams, bought at auction very cheap, will be closed at cents a yard, DRESS G00DS, BARGAINS. 5,000 yards dark Tartan Plaids, wool cashmores, garnet armoures, ote., will be closed at 10 cents a yard, real value 25 cents, 1,000 yards doublo width cashmeres, illuminated Serges, Foule, Beiges, Shoo- da, Twill, at 25 cents a yard, worth 35 to 50 cents. 50 piocss o stylo. plaid “Ladies’ Cloth” suiting Flannels, 1} yards wide, imported to sell for 31 25, i prico is 65 cents. BLACK CASHMERES. Wo secured two lota of 60 pieces black cashmores at 75 cents a yard, always nold at $1.00. 0 preces black cashmeres $1.00, always sold at 31,35, These are the finest makes of French cashmeres known, and are a great bar- gain, MEN'S.UNDERWEAR. 160 dozen Men’s Fine Morino Under- y | shirts and Drawers at 50 cents, reduced from 75 centa. 10 dozen Men's fine warm white rino Undershirts and Drawers. 50 dozen all-wool scarlet shirts 7Hcts, worth $1.25 and 31.50. 50 dozen scarlet mixed shirts 75 cents, worth $1 26 and $1.50. blue mixed shirts 7 Me- 60 dozen conts, worth $1 25 and $1.50. 1,200 pairs. Mens' all-wool Sox 35 cents, reduced from 50 centa, ,500 yards of red twillod flannol that we will sell for 57} cents, usual value 0 cents. 8,000 yards Califernia fine lamb’s wool, red twilled "annel, very soft, and now re- duced to 50 cents a yard, laat season sold at 7O cents, S. P. MURSE & CO. SDAY NOVEMBER 12 1884, Ristaurants, and for private families. Hotels, 1,000 dozen Germsn damask bleached linen napkins at $1.00 a dozen, never shown under §1,25, 600 dozen, an immense stock 5.8 German damask napkins warranted to Iaundry and wash perfectly, have never nold less than §1 75, but on thia sale will be $1.25. 200 dozen double eatin damask napkins that have alwayae retailed for $2,50, will be closed out at 1,90, TOWELS, TOWELS. The beat values we ever showed. 160 dozen largest size assorted styles snd borders, knotted fringe, German damask towels 50 conts each; not more than six to each customer. LADIES" AND CHILD'S HOSE. Buyers of Ladies’' and Children’s hose will find this sale to be of great im- porfance, among the bargalns we offer aro 72 dozen child’s all'wool hose 25 cents, worth 35 to 50 cents. 60 doz childs’ seamless fine cashmero wool hose at 50 conts, actual value 75 cente. 50 doz Ladies’ zeamloss all wool cash- mere hose 50 cents, real value is 70 cents KID GLOVES. 75 doz 3 and 4 button kid gloves cents, worth $1.00 and $1.25; 100 doz Foster, Courvoisir, Alexander and other makes of gloves in all good colors, various sizes reduced to 75 cents & pair, worth $2.00 to $2.50. 50, We cannot enmerate one-half the bar- gains we have in connection with this sale, Our aim- in supplying the people of Omaha with DiyGoods at 'LOWEST PRICES KNOWN Has alwayn been appreciated, and we will spare no eiforts o give you goods at prices unheard of. ‘GREAT HOSLERY BARGAINS S. P. Morse & Co Will offer to-morrow morning an immense assortment of LADIES, MISSES, INFANTS, HEAVY COTTON CASEMERE and WOQOL HOSIERY. At about hall thelr actusl value; we commend the goods we will sell jas worthy the attention of our patrons assuring them that the real value as com- pared with our selling price is in no wise exaggerated in this notice, 80 doz Seamless all wool Hose sizes from 6 to 8 inches just the thing for boys wear 16¢ a pair (actual retail valuo 25 conta). 40 doz infants’ fine seamless | 26 cashmere Hose, Pink, Blue, | & Cardinal, &c; 60 doz Misses’ | pair, all-wool fine Cashmere Hose, |- actual sizes 5} to 8 inch; 80 doz| value, ladies' all-wool ~Cashmere | 50c. Hose. 50 doz Misses’ English Cash- mere hose, 60 doz Ladies’ | 90c, English Cashmere Hose, 25 | worth doz Infants’ English Cash- [ T7he. mere Hose, all good colors, | including black. 100 dozen. An immense loi, of Ladies finest French Cash- | mwero Wool Hose. 750, 80 dozon Childrens extra heavy |- \Vurlh or extra fine Cashmere Wool | $1 2 Hose 25 dozen Misses Black Silk Hose MORSE 00. S. P. MORSE & CO.IB RSE & COMPANY. NAPKINS, NAPKINS THE GREATEST BLANKET BARGAINS 600 pairs 11-4 White Blankets, $2.50 a pair, actual value $4. - 500 pairs 11-4 White Blankets, $3.50, actual value $5. 100 pairs 10-4 White Blanke a pair—the best hargain in the lot. , warranted all pure wool. for $4.9¢ 80 pairs RMIECSEBTION NWMIELII.&, California I"'ne White Blankets, a little “mussed” and soiled, will be of« fered on this sale for $10 a pair, reduced from $15 and $20. 60 pairs very finest quality Mission Mills Biankets in red, pink and blue. A GREAT BARGAIN at $12.50 a-pair worth $20. 600 six pound Bed Comforts $1.50, worth $2; 800 six pound IBET) COMBPBORTS, $2.00 WORTH $3.00. S. P. MORSE & CO. FOUND DEAD, The Body [of George W, harpless His Own Yard _vesterday Morning, Found in The messenger of donth has agaln visit- ed this city in a vory sudden and unes- peoted manner, and has called from the soencs of activity and life to the gloomy confines of the tomb, Mr, George W. Sharploss. Yesterday sbout 7:30 o'clock the body of Mr. Sharploss was discovered lying in his own yard, 1520 North Twen- tieth street, cold and stiff in death. Dr. Ayers was hastily summoned but nothing could bo done in the matter. The physi- cian exprensed it o his opinion that his death wan caused by ono of tho threo disensss, congestion of the lungs, conges- tion of the brain, or congestion of the heart. The dec2ased had done a great deal of oflice work and had been continu- ally bending over a desk plained a great deal of his lnngs of lata, hence the physician thinks the theory of Ennguniuu of the lungs the most proba 0. Mr. Sharpless had not been home since Friday night but had remained down town learning the election news as fast as recoived. It is not known what time he started for his home or what time he lay down within a few ateps of his own door to die, but he must have been dead some time when discovered as his body was stiff and rigid. It is, indeed, sad that after making an effort to reach home he should have to die unprotected and alone within call of his loved o Mr. Sharpless had boen car accountant of the B, & M. railroad company for about four years and had always been faithful and trusted employe. He about 48 yenrs of age AN OLD RESIDENT, ty Visiting Ola- ‘nds, Henry L. WLi . Time Fr It is & pleasure to announce that Mr, Henry L. Laity, formerly ¢f Omaha, is in this cily on a visit to old-time friends For the past three or four years Mr. Laily has been engaged in the livery business at Chihuahua, Mexico, a place of about 000 Inhabitants, located on the Mexican Central railrosd, Tt is a live sud growing city, and within the past fow years has become considerably Am- ericanized, X Beeides his livery business, Mr, Laity 1« also interested quite largely in the eattle bu-iness, and 1a the owner of quite | © rauch. Fortune is smiling upon Mr. Laity, and his many friends in this city will hou-luhnd to learn that the “fickle goddess'” hus condeacended to luok with such fayor upon ono so worthy to receive her sweotest siniles. Mr Laity wita identified with the business inter of Omshs for » good many yesrs snd hes or sl side of hie prdice v, VETY BLOFY vy many warm and intimate friends here as o zeward foz his many manly qualities, He 13 in excellent health and spirits and is_greatly surprised at the rapid strides which Omaha has made since he turned his back upon her. He has unbounded faith in the the growth and prosperity of the Gate City and is not slow to ex- press it, In a few days he will go to St, Louis to visit his family,after which ne will return to Mexico, where he sa s he will remain wtil he accumulntos enough of this world's goods to settio down in the city of his choico- -Omaha—and when that time shall come he will find many warm hearts and open arms ready to receive him aud pronounce the well done, v 10 home. Vestorday ufternoon Covoner Maul cm- panneled a jury and held an injuest upon the remains, er examining all the witnesses to bo found fthe jury roturned a verdict that the deceased came to his death through causss to the jury un known, Smoke Seal of North Carolina co, DORN'S A Warrant “Thao DISAPPEARANCE, for His Him to Ski In yesterday's Bre mention was made of the disappearance of Rudolph Dorn, secrotary and general managor of the Western ilorse and Cattle Insurance company. Ithas been known for some time that Dorn had loft, and the reascn for his going was also known. Dorn was implicated in the Xeith county Jand frauds, and it was to him that the fraudulent leases were delivered for distribution, A few woeks ago the sheriff of Keith county arrived in Omaha, armed with a warrant for Dorn’s arreat. Dorn got wind of the fact and hastily took his departure for unknown parts. He was absent for some time, and his wife claimed that ehe did not know where he was, but she made a visit away from the city and it is supposed that she was with him during her abaence, Hon, Wm. Neville, prosecuting attor- noy in tho school land cases, nformed a By reporter & few dayssince, that should Dorn return (o Omaha he woull be promply arrested and prorecuted. It hes been stated that Dorn is hruely indebted to personal frionds, and several attachments have been lssued, The aof- fairs of the insurance cowpany, however, aro all right as is shuwn by the following oircular: rrest Causes OFFICE OF THE WESTERN HORSE AND UAT- 1Lk InsukANCE C0., ( Neb., November i 1831, —To W ‘oncern: We_ beg to & v, Rudolf Dorn, uniil ra ud manager, is no longer connected with this company We take occasion to state in unection with bove announcement that certain tr tod with them in any way w scarcely becessary to add, Lat this change does not. this company, w | heretofore. Very Tk Westeny Hoisg AND CarrLe T man and enjoyed tho coteem and confi- dence of his many iriends until his un- fortunate connection with the echool land atfaira, Thia powder nevor yaries, strength and wholcac menoe. Moso o tho ordinary kinds,and oamot bo w with the multitud phospliat in which Mr. Dorn was engaged, 00. GIVEN which were the suhject of severe criticisms on | 1falum O @iy Injurions sibstiices ei be found the part of sexeral pablic speskers during the | i Androws® Pen , found yecent pol tical campaign, were eatirely s in. | 1Vely BY i 38 o dividual and private undertaking, and that a ' Liys, Hos weither this company as such e any of it Gustavus or stookholders individ ) Luke raspectfully, Hespe Fusor, Pr EoMusn Pryc May Mever, Dorn was a bright, intelligent young surer, 4 i 5 Y by exmRe : Ba; POWDER Absolutely Pure. | A wavel o puraty ANDREWS’ l /szun usE l o fin !AnLBAKleFuwD: mmavoncmnuw “\\\w 53 Y bidudsiagatsd A Halihadadelalababebabenshle THEY MUST BE USED. sofferers how trey may be cured, and recover OF BEING THE BESTS THAT CAN BE MADE? THE:MICHIGAN'STOVE:COMPANY & *DETROIT-CHICAGO BUFFALOL = SOLD = LANCE & FOI’I‘IGK Dr. ¥ ourg’s Electric Belts. FOR THE CURE 0¥ NNRVOUSNESS DRRILL HODY YOUTIFUL KR O R 8, AND MIN D, oy A MEDICAL WORK TO BE GIVKN AWAY, showing danly Vigor, wir , will bo Jens freo by post on. rocolpt Address, NG, 445 Canal Strect, Now York stamped eny. DK, B, Do not walt till yon aro forced upon the hmx of suferlng and Timo the use o Hile's 0od, ana ree i your sols etc., AoCOM ALY Hlmebaugh & Tayior, —LARGEST STOCK OF— FINE BUILDERY HARD WARE I the State) CONTRAGTOR' & BUILDERS ESTIMATE FUORNISEHED. 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 ¥ebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U, S, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hey, 8tock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Depertment clusively. Scale 140.) T)uu:n.xn \(rm-( - OMABA \IF‘BHA‘-I\A 884 FALL AND WiNTEE. 885 GREAT BARGAINY IN given for Buffalo Scales ox- h oan. Lilge’s Food In cans, 5 Salll by Druggists everywhere ellit.” Seud to Woolrich & Import{ed Beer 1€ BOTTLES. seeeese Havana, Bavana, +++ Bohemian, . A « o o Bromen, DOMESTIC . Louia, Louis, auken, kea. ..Omaha, \omu" e und Khins ~, MADRKR 1213 Varpam § t '-mvr, 1216 READY-NADE CLOTHING GENTS' FURNISHING COODS Visitors to the State und others in need of Men's, Boys' audildren's Ciothing, will do well to call on B. NEWMAN & (0, The 8trictly One Price House in the City And examiue their goods and prices. They carry the largest stock, sell lower then any other hoose in the ¢ Merchant Tailors dou't fail to call at FARNAM ST. 1216 nd - -