Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1884, Page 9

8 I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE--FRIDAY. DECEMBER 19 1384 A MAN IN DOUBT As to what to buy for a Christmas Present ought to go to >, Morse &Co's, where PRESENTS FOR LADIES. yards 19 inch Black Silk for $15 00 “ 6 “ “ “ “ é‘ “ 8 [0 “ . 3 “ &é “ “ “ “ ‘fi [0 [0 [0 %% BLACK CASHMERE. yds all wool Black Cashmere $ SO T SOV COCOC OO o ke k1) DO CUOS® ~3 COSOC SXAWOSS “ " “ “ “ 1 “ “ “ “ “ 1 Finest " e 3 1 wd PRESENTS FOR A FAMIL pe ] E B Good 10-4 heavy White Blankets, $2 50 Extra 11-4heavy |, i 3 50 10-4 pure wool % 2 88 6 lb. " [} b 10- e Scarlet it 5 00 10-4Clean Grey “ By 11461 e 1 00 12:471b T 5 00 12-4 8 1b pure wool White 8 00 11-4 Brown,Navy Blue and Scarlet, 7 QO We are direct agents for the California MISSION MILLS BLANKETS. | per pair, 10-4 Calif?rnia, Mifison Blalhl‘kets. $ 990 1 1-4 :5 o " 1 1 & [ [ " 1 %.:.3- “ “ “ % 11-1 Mottled Grey . ] 2 101b. _*“ * Camping,, 11-4all wqpl Sca',?let 12—20 % 13- ’ : California Lambs Wools, Pink, Blue or Scarlet | raad allifornlas Cxl'fl% Blankets, Pink, ue or Scarle California Crib Blankets, 4 00, 5 00, 7 00 and thousands of Useful and Orna- mental articles on ournotion and 25 cent counter. GHRISTMAS GIFTS ofeverv DESGRIPTION S_P. MORSE & CO. [ “ “ P et WS ~OW SSPI o O couce SSIUT O CooSoSSSSo e o =) S.P.Morsed&Co =25 CEXNT OUNTER for CHRISTM =ON= 1000 Building Blocks, 25 cents. 800 Large Boxes Paint, 25 cents. 500 4-key Brass Bugles, 25 cents. 300 Brass Trumpets, 25 cents. 250 Fireman’s Trumpets, 25 cents. 1000 Metallephones, 25 cents. 600 Boxes Enamelled Picture Blocks, 25 cents. 500 Large Musical Tops, 25 cents. 1500 Games, Maps, Etc. 25 cents. - —-DOLILS I The largest stock ever seenin Omaha, 350 Wax Dolls, 5, 10, 15, 25 and 50 cents. 200 Dressed Wax Dolls, 15 cents. 850 Largest Wax Dolls, 75 cents. 100 Bisque Jointed Dolls, 50 cents. 150 Bisque Kid Body Dolls, $1, $1.50 and $2. 150 Bisque Indestructible Dolls, $2. 100 Dress Wazx Dolls, $1.50, $2, $5, $10, $15 and $25. CHRISTMAS CIFTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. S. P. MORSE & CO. 'S \ —“'_T“__‘__ 3. P. MORSE & (0 TABILE LINEN DEPARTMENT ! PRESENTATION SETS, TABLE CLOTH & NAPKINS #6 §7.50, 89, 810, $15, $20, $256, 835, 40, These prices are for large fine table cloth and one dozen naplins., We havesome vervy fine table linens that we purchased verg cheap. 25 pieces Double Satin Dama Jovmer price, $22, Linen, $1.25, 10 pieces Double Satin Damaslk: Linen, $1.65 former price, 2,50, 5 picces Double Satin Damaslk: Linen, $1.90 Jformer price, 2 1-2 to 3 yards of this linen is sufficient for a cloth, g BED SPREADS! A very acceptable present to a houseleeper would be a fine Marseilles Bed Spread, and we have them at $1.60, $2, $3, $5, $7.50. $10 and $15 each. Out of town orders promptly and carefully T SR P CHRISTHAS GIFTS 0 every DESCRIPTION S. P. MCRSE & CO. THE T‘f) ATLY BEE| BEAUTIFUL PICTURES. Elegant Pictures of Two Passenger Friday Morning Dec. 19, Agents on i-::::::::lon At the In the Paxten hotel rotunda are two elegant point crayon portraits, one of Mr. S. K. Hooper, general passenger ond ticket agent of the D. & R. G. rail- road, the other of Mr. George Ady, of the general passenger department of the Union Pacific railroad. The portraits are the work of Mra, 8. M. Demmond, of Chicago, wife of the western tra veling agentof the Pennsylvania road. The pictures arelife size and were drawn from cabinet photographs, and are as near perfection as they can ba, In fact they are so life like that one almost waits for them to speak. The pictures havo been presentod to the above named gentlemen and the frames, which are of heavy guilt and very costly and beantifui, wero prosented by the wembers of the traveling passenger agents association. The circumstances which brought absut the manufacture and presentation of theso boautiful and costly gifts are as follows: Lust August the passenger men's association met in convention in Denver and immediately thernafter tho members of the association, their wives and a few friends took a trip through the mountains, Mr, Ady and Mr, Hooper were very kind and attentive and did all in their power to make the trip pleasant for tho party, Mrs. Dommond told her husband that if he would procure photo- graphs of the two gentlemen she would make the portraits and present them. Tho members of the association Insisted on buying the framos and the outcome is ‘LOCAL BREVITIES, arrived in Omaha this ation with his W. A, Paxton, Jr., morning and will apend his v parents, & —Two runaways ocenrred at the Union Pa- cific depot yesterdsy sfternoon when No, 4 pulled in, —An Adams county farer claims to have been confidenced out ot 387 at the St, Paul de- pot yesterday, —No burglaries were reported this morning and it is probable that the weather last night was 80 cold that it froze up the “jimmy,’ —8. (i, Stovenson wishes to return thank to the firemen and his friends for their assist anco during the fire Tuesday night, —At 7 o'clock this morning the mercury marked fifteen degrees bolow zero, This is by far the coldest weather of the season, —The nocn train on the Union Pacific road was an hour and a half latein leaving this city slerday, owing to late arrival of the North- ern tra'n at the transfer, ~Wednesday burglars attompted to effect a2 ontrance to the tailor shop on Tenthstreet, opposite Krisg's beer hall, but wero frightened away by the proprictor, who was awakened by the noise, ~Thera is more than one Pat Hagan in this il and as usual, the sins of the wild and wayward ones are creditod to the guiltlessone, Tt is due to th ptleman of that name, resid ing at Sixth und Marcy streets, to say that he ia not dir or remotely connected with the Pat 1 gan who figured 1 tho police court TORALh ymierdey, B . |that the two gentlomen are the possessors A third meotiog of the (ierman fairas| of portraits of which any man might well e was held on Tuesday and a large num- [ hg proud. This is not all, in addition to Fer were present, T being beautiful pictures, nature has en- dowed the two gentlemen with considera- ble natural beauty which helps to make »|the pictures more lovely than if things were otherwise, ary 2d to 7th y coming and many thinga o During the will b issued o poper known Tse Benevolent Fair Tesu: there ——— A Well Known Agency, Mr. John Hockstrasser, tho eflicient manager of the Brunswick, Balke, Col- lender Co., of thiscity, at 509 South Tenth street, has also accepted the agency for the Standard Saloon Fixture Co, of hicago, who are, without a doubt, the t manufacturers of galoon, cflice and fixtures in the world. Mr. Hoch- atrasser is prepared to furnish designs for any of the sbove goods to order, and on - | bil snd pool tables he can offer the rade a3 good bargaine as can be secured here in the United States, A Big s of a mortgage on the property of ; filed in the ten coun- ugh which the road > 15 given to Dewilt in its ass ward the the Editor of Ber We wish you weuld bo kind enough to , | make a correction to the statement con- HAARMANN—-Tq (his eity Decembor 17, a s - 7:00p.m, Mr, G, H, Haarmaon, Aged 3 | tained in your popular paper of the +16:h . inet., in regard to the Italtans living in Fuueral will take place on Fridey, Doosm: | 410 bagement of & house on Thirteonth w., from his lave resi A P w shvoct, Al frisuds. rispoots and Jones strect, snd to the erroneous h ) J ' ~ | statement made by Dr. Hoffw.an, or who S i elso it may be. The fact, is as followe: THE GRAND OPENING A wan had a dull razor, and for a joke, he tried to break it with hls two hands. Usfortunately the razor turned, cut one hand guite bacly, Some of them went ]Inr a doctor, who came and dressed the After » while. as they eaw tho blood was flowivg freely, Mr, Jessio Octrahause, contractor for cleaning the AT BEI STILL CONTINUES, The lurgest stock and greatest variety of Christiins presents to seleet from, | wound, e— Buy W.J, Welshans & Co.'s No, 1 Self Rising Buck wheat, | 54 years old at the time of streot, went to call Dr. Hoffman, who re- fased to come. then alady went over to the doctor’s office and persuided him to come. He went, and dressed the wound agalo, there was nobody drunk and the doctor dldn’t have to draw a revolver, as nobody molested him at all, but when he was coming out, Mr. J. Ostahense made some remarks to the doctor becauee he didn’'t want to come when he called bim, bat what he sald we don’t know. The doctor then put his hand in his hip pock et, but he didn’t draw any revolver, and wo can say as long a8 he or anybody else is among us ho can be just as safe with- out one, and abont the terms of thieves, barglars, and thugs, we can state that we have been swindled this year out of more than $100 from Omaha contractors. We may have faults, but who is without them? Dr. Hofiman himself has some big ones, as long as he allows talse reports to go to the press. Respectfully. Itallan rnnidental‘?n Jones street. Parquol e —— Map of Nebraska, Just lssued, in colors, showing cities, towns. railroads and counties. Malled for 15e. J. M. Wolfe, 120 S. 14th st., Omaha, Neb. dls 2w POLICE COURT. A Batch of & Held spicious Characters xamination, In police court yesterday morningthero were a number of suspiclous persons who could not give an excellent account of themselves, Chas. Miller, the man who was cap- tured by Louis Heimrod yesterday, was held for examination in fthe sum of §000. Anderson Lawls, a colored man, wus arrested upon suspleion of having stolen an overcoat from the residence of Chas, Davis, Thirteenth and Harney streets, about two weekasince,. He was unable to give any good account of himself and was held under £200 bonde, Low Chablett was arrested while at. or tempting to seil a los or pawn tlokets|d upon watches. Ho could not eXplain satisfactorily how he cawe in possession of the watches and was held under £200 bonds, J. E. Haynes, Pat Dolan, James Con- ner and John Laughlin were all found guilty of disturbing the peace by being lutoxicated and were each fined §5 and costs, - ——— WANTED—T0 exchange wild or improv- ed lands o Nebraska or Iowa for Hard- ware, or stock of general merctiandise, Address J, Linderholm, Genoa, Nance county, Nebr, m-lm —— Death of Mrs, W . Wedneaday morning at 1:30 Mrs, Mary A, Wobb, wife of J, E. Webb, dled at her residence, near the cornor of Georgia and Poppleton avenues, The lady was er death snd had endured a painful illness eince last May. Sle leaves, besido her hushand to mourn her loss, threa children, Mrs, R. Shorrock, Mirs, J. W. Weamer and Edwerd E Wobb, The husband, who fs thus bereft of & partner who has faith. fully stood by his slde for many years, is employed as a printer in Tha Repuh. lican cflize and has ths sympathy of all hia friends and ammlmnnwmp ¥ — Seal of North Carolina Bmoking To. | bacco ia the best, THE LAST EFFORT: The Young Ladics Entertain Their Gentleman Friends in s Royal Manner, Leap year is fast drawing to a close [and it will soon be four long years before a young lady can conalstently ask a young gentleman for hls zompany or ask him to protect her through life. Being awake to thie fact a number of young ladies of this city Wedneaday night entertained gentle- tleman frlends in a manner which would make glad the heart of any man. The party was given at Germania hall and the music was furnished by the Masical Union orchestra. Although late in the leap year seacon, yetno more pleasant party has been given in Omaha during the entire year and the ladies in chargs of the aflur certainly deserve greav credit for the manner in which everything was managed. A programme of sixteen numbers wags danced and after the ninth dance an in- termission was takon, during which an elegant lunch was spread beforo the gen- tlemen by their falr escorts. When the programms was completed the young gontlemen were heartily sorry that the pleasure must cease. The committees in charge of the affair were as follows: Commit'ee on arrangements, Miss Anna Krug, Miss Tinnie Richards, Miss Tony M.lvw. o0 Miss M Committeo. Miss Annie Krug, Miss Olgn Karbac n Committee, Miss OlgaMarschuer, tie Ritters, Miss Carrio Lango. Mistress of Ceremonics, Miss Anna Krug, e Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tobac- co. Richards, The following transfers wore filed ln the connty clerk's office Tuesday and re- ported for Tar Bre by the Ames' real ostate agency December 17, 1884, A Kounizs et al to A, Kroupn, w d, part lot 4, block 6 in Kountzs's 3d add, £300. 1. S, Hascall and wifs to J. Hoye, w block 4, in Kountz's 3d add, M, McCarthy and wife to I, S. Hascall w d,%lot 15,block 9, in Kounize's 4:h add, $000, B. Read et al to K. K. Heydon, w 4, a Rerd's 24 rdd, §! G.H, Haarmann's Death, Wednesday at 6:15 o'elock, Mr. G, || H. Taar 1206 Jones streot. very well known in thia city, particularly emong tha German residents, He was a leading member of the ann died at his residence, No. arman singing societies of this city and at the time tho was ca'lad upon t> preeide. saenzerfest was held in this clty Hs was the proprietor cf the Omuha vinegar works and wis an honorable business man. He wan a kindly old gentleman and was com monly known as “*Papa” Hasrmaun The funersl will take place Fridsy after noon st 2 o'clock, from his late resi dence, . — LADIES AND ( ILEM Traveling Cases —AT — J. A, FULLER & CO'S, Mr. Hasrmann was alshibiishbbihis bbb T bt ~ T ETROL SOLD Mr. Nattinger, the secretary, reports the Omaha Loan and Building: assocla- tion in a most prosperous condigion, the profits of its businoss smounting fn nine- teen months to over 34 per cent. Tho association now haa fifty thousand dollara loaned out, Nearly two thousand shares have boen taken and but fow remain to be purchaged. ANDREWS™ l ARS NO usE l RYING TOHOLD DOV 2 ER PEARLBAKING POWDI ITAMBOUNDTORISE, ARINGWDER PURE CREAM TARTAR, $1000. Ci Ifalum o Andr n Live Stock Remedy tions o Western '»medy Co., Sole Manufacturers Omaha (Gt ] v Address Hinstrated ar, alko ¥4 to Farmers and Breeders frec th SCLD WITH THEZ GUARANTEES ZOF BEING THE BESTE THATCAN BE MADEZ THE-MICHIGAN -STOVE-COMPANY £ —LARGEST STOCK OF— FINEBUILDERS HARD WARR In the State: FURNISERED. Buy ?/our Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nehraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALD 01,5, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOFTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- Sea clusively. Scale x REERATER SHOPRP OMAHA Nl‘)l)l.’\'*’l\’.l\- 1405 Douglas Street, - - - X b CENT DISCOUN QaPER CENT DISCOUN Swits formeriy $ 12060 now $9.G0, Gver Coats formeriy $ SO0 now § GO0, Over Coats formerly $18.00 now $13.50, Call and gee cur prices (216 Fa B.NEWMAN & GO =WANUFAUTURKERS OF — e ON AT SEF GUR REDUCTION, L Swits formerly $ 16,00 now $ 12,00, Deer Coats formerly $10.00 now $ 7.50, f Grea Coats formerly $24.00 now $ 15,00, rnam 8t. ORKAMENTAL CGALVANIZED [AON CORNICES, ILLY = ] CASH BSATHES Suits formerly $10.00 now $7.50, Suwits ormervly $24.00 now $185.00, Ouver Coats formervly $ 16,00 now $12.00, ory other artice in proportion, RULMPING & BOLTE, + Tio, lrow and Bl Dormer Windows, Fiatale, Window Caps, Iron Orestings, Motallic Bky.lighte i ¥ bl T o10 Bogks 1740 Ebioat Omaba Nebria " Himebaugh & Taylor, . W CANTRACTOX & BUILDERS ETIHATE: - \ ) »