Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1885, Page 8

L} The Smith Stock —~AT— S. P. MORSE & G0. THE SHITH STOCK CONTAINS Somsny desirable bargains that we cannot enamerate them; No commerclal event of as great Importsnce to a commu- nity 88 this Ia to ours cver transpired in the conntry. One day an lmmente store stocked from cellar to roof with the cholcest fabrics nearly sll bought in the short space of a'xte:n weeka ls OLOSED without soarcely a word of warning—the stock Inventorles nearly $120.000.00, and we are the fortunate purchasers ata dlsconnt of vearly, $50,000.00 So suddenly thiut as It were upon us when our buyers are busy In the leading markets of the wcrld makleg their fall purchases It augments our etock to over- flowing and we are willing to share this Discount with our patrone; mind this dievount is off from Smith’s Cost 1t 18 In every department, on every c'ass of goods that we will rave you One Half the asual purchaee price. Collars 12c¢ 160 doz. Smith’s cape and plain ladles collars worth 20 to 250 on a table to- morrow for 120 each. Hose 10¢ 800 palrs Ohildren's Solld Color Hose Smith’s price was 16c to 20c—our price to-morrow 10c. Velveteens 58c. 25 pes Skirtig Velveteeny, extra fine all chfea olwrs nnd black, The cele- brated La Favorita brand, elegant for fall costumes oz ekirts n:uslly sold for 852 t) 90¢; our price HSe. S. P Morse & CO. mere wou'd be $1(0 a yard; at our price 70s, it ia a etopandous bargaln. worth $1.25. cannot ho pleces for S. P. Morse The Smith Stock| S. P. MORSE & 0. Costume Velveteens 87c. Elegant fine suiting Velveteens 87c These are celebrated as the softest made, having fully as good a texture sa a 83.00 sllk vivet; they have been eold as high as 1,25 and at our price, 87c, they are & bargain, Black Silk 89c. This was one of Smith’a bargalns and was coneldered cheap on hls counters for $1.25; we have only a few piecos of this number. ¥ R T I SR Black 22-inch 98ec. Wao have no hesitation in secommend- Ing this to our patrons as belog worth fully $1.50—at 08 it 1s & blg barcain. S I 1.3 W TR A IR LI T Black Silk $1.43. This was ono of Smith’s bargains at 82 00 and on account of the width (full 22 lucher), the exiriordinary wearlog quality belng guaranteed snd the supe- rior satln finlsh, we commend it #s the best bargaln of the black eilks. . . . Tricotin Silk 9S8c. The latest and best novelty bought by Smith a faw daya before he left. Thia quallty usually sells for §1.50, onr price chofca line of colors and black s 98c. $1.08 Colored Silks. 50 ploces vary finest quality colored Gros Grain Slks, Garnets, Brown, Blue, Drab, mode, etc —Smith sold them and they were cheap at $1.50—our price $1,08—n stupendcus bargain. Black Cashmere, Ce This Cashmere is worth fally 90c; we have only six pleces and atk an esrly oll. mere than we ask—only 682, Smith sold thase for a great deal Black Cashmere, 75¢. Placlog a low estimate on this Cash- 48.inch Cashmere, 1 3 Thls 15 Justrous, heavy, full width and ‘When this lot s gone we to sell It less; only elght 5o & CO. 1 1 1 THE DAILY BEE-WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 16 1885 aea@DE"--- tains diplayed in our new Carpet Rooms Lowell 5 Frame Body Brussells. Best 3 Ply Ingrains. Roxbury Tapestry. Smyrna Rugs, etc, I.ESS THAN CGOST AT THE FAGTORIES. 1 lot Turcoman Curtains, $ 4 68 per pair; Smith’s price, $ 7.00 1 do do do do do ds do do do 1 do 1 do do do do do do BED SPREADS, $1 69 Smith’s $2 50 Marsailles Bed Spread: do do do do do do do do -y 8,63 11.43 17.62 23.35 32.87 38.48 63.50 $1 69. They cost 40 per cent more at the mill. TOE DalLY BEE. WednesiayMorning,S¢ptember16 LOCAL BREVITIES. —A marrisgelicense was issued yeaterday to James J, Murphy and Bridget Kilgalleon, ~—Chief Butler is expected hume from Long Branch the ond of this week or the first of next weelk, —Mr, C. E. Mayne snys that ho is the agent who negotiated the sale of the Patteo property to De. Mercer. —Deputy Sheriff Ewiog went to Lincoln Monday; taking with him John Raney who will bo placed in tho Insane asylum. —Nine cars of bullion came in over the U P. Monday, for'the smelter here. This morning the overland train also brought in a large quantity of bullion, —Ella Vernon, Jeanio Boynton, May Brown and Flora Benson, four giddy girls, ware arrested yesterday, charged of being de- linquent with their fines, —Marshal Cummings has in his possession two pawn tickets, one for a silver watch and one for gold watch. He says that the proper partios, by identifying the tickets, can secure them, —The Connordia "tinging society will cele- brate next Sunday its soventeenth annivers- ary, at Germanla hall. An appropriate pro- gramme of music and denciog has been ar- ranged, —The U. P. time tablo has been so ad- justed that the mornlog overland train from the wost waits only ten minutes at the depot here, leaving for the trausfer at 8 o'clock, in- stead of 5:10 as heretofore, —School distrlot No. 7, of this county, has issued bonds running six and ten years, for $1,400, bearing 7 per cent interest. The funds raised on these honds will be used for the erection of a new school house at Irving- ton, —Tha little daughter of Dr. V, H, Coff- man, who was seized with convulsions while out riding Monday afternoon, bas thor- oughly recovered, The doctor and his esti- mable wifo are congratulated by their large circle of friends who shared their anxiety, ~—The first train to Lincoln on the B, & M. yesterdsy was heavily laden with pa sengers, and in fact about one-third were un- able to procure seats. The 9:10 special was also full, 1t is quite evident that Lincoln will have no causs to complain that the fair is 1ot well patronlzad by Omaha. —Mrs, McDonagh widow of the late F. M. McUonsgh editor of the Nebraska Watcha an, has reccived o chack for $2,000 from the Catholic Knights of Labor of America. Mr McDonsgh was's momber of the order of Oatholi: Knights a2d the sum of $2,000 full amount of insurance has been prowptly paid by the soeisty to the widow and children, ~MarshaljCummiogs bas received a letter from a Councs! Eluffs lady, who rays that her divorced husband is liviog with & w.man of disreputable character—a so-called widow—ln. thiscity, Thefwoman atks that this thing be stopped at once, as ehe is sfraid that ehe and ber busband’s childcen will be disgraced, The marshal willlnot 1atertere, —Mention was made in theso columns Mon d'ly of the case of Mre, H, J, Meyers who lost & valuab'e watch last week, for the theft of which » young man was arrested on Sun day. Yesterday Marshsl Cummings recolved & Jetter from Mr, Meyers siyiog that bis wife had recovered the watch, havig found it in she yard of & neighbor next door, The ycung a0 who was arrested has becn relested, OMAHA TO LINCOLM. Himebaugh & Taylor Make a Grand Display at the Capital. Their Bhowing of Bronzo Goods and Tools Eclipse all Other Dis plays, Emboldened by thelr great success at the Omaha expcsition, Messrs, Hime- baugh & Taylor. the bulldera’ hardware dealers, at 1406 Douglas street, shipped thelr dlsplay Intact to the state fair at Lincoln. Tke display is beautiful and extensive, but does not begin to do jus- tice to thelr immense stock on Doiuglas street. The goods, arranged in such ar- tlstlc taste and which catch the eye of every visitor, are just such a8 are oarrled in stock by them snd no extra fine goods have been shipped In here for exhibition purposee. The display oconsists of plaln bronze bardware, figured bronze, gold and ail- ver plated and many other speclmens of bulldors’ hardware, in connection with a very fine exhibition of tools, At the Omahs exposition the first premium was awarded to M . Himebaugh & Tay- lor for this grand display, and it Is pretty safe to predict that they will carry off the hlggut laurals at the state falr. At any rate, the exhibit s attract- ing a great deal of sttentlon, especlally from bullders in general aud from those who contemp'ate building fine resl- dences or public bulldings. Messre, Himebaugh & Taylor are the largest dealers in butlders’ hardware and tools in this whole western country and hesides fitting out most of the fine dwell- Ipg houses and pumerous other bulldings in this clty they have reached out over Nebraska and the adjolning territory until they control one of the largest and best trides in builders’ hardware in the Unlted States. Among the many res!- dences In this clty in which Himebsugh & Taylor have placed their besutifylng and sabstaniisl hardware are Dr. Mer- cer's magnlficent home, F. Colpefzer's palatial dwelling house, the stately habl. watlons of 0. A, Coe and F. E, Kirken- dabl, and others whose names we do not osll to mind, Within the last fow deys the firm have adorned several fine house out In the state. Mr, Tem- pleton of Tekamabh, ti ay brothers at Fremont. Hon. Nathan Blakely of Be: rice, 0. P, and D. Matheweon at Nor- folk, esch within the week heve added Jasting fame to Himebaugh & Taylor by baving this firm finlsh up thelr elegant resldences. Orders for fittlog up a half dozen residences came in to them at the Omaha exposition last week, snd many more are expected as & rewult of the dis- play at Lincoln, This fium also repre- sents the Buffalo Scale Oo. for this state, which compavy captured the firet premium at the O fon. Ballders, de nd others only need to see the grand display st the sta‘e falr to be thoroughly convinced that when they want aonything in the shape of bullders’ hardware or tools they coneult thefe own floteresis by purchasing of Himebaugh & Taylor, for any firm who osn make such a striking display must have ammoth stock to back it, Aud they have, and Omaha s proud of Hime- baugh & Taylor, iy 'Will Remove to This City, Col. C. R Scott has declded to remove to Omsha, He has purchased a hand- some home In that city and wiil remove his famlly at once. Col. Scott has been a resldent of Councll Bluffs for eleven yeare, aud established himself as one of the leading lawyers of western Lowa, He SPMORSE&Co SMITH STOCK Carpets, Upholstery Goods Rugs, Linoleums, Turcoman and Lace Cur- The 2d and 3d Floor of 1813 Farnam Street, Entrance through our CLOAK DEPARTMENT. The Smith Stock whATe S. P. MORSE & C0. 15¢ Dress Goods. We bave filled this covnter up with a oboloa lot of dresy goods that are worth 250 to 30s—plaids, brooades, mohsir mixlures, &o., all at 153, 25¢ Dress Goods. esa lot of Smith’'s 353 400 0ode; among thess we mentlon enpeolally one lot of Jamsstown Drap & Almas, worth 40c—all for 255, Plaid Flannels, 59c. 62 inchen wide, atuslly sold for $1.00, These 503 Plalds are all wool and a bargain; 605 a yard, Plaid Flannels, 95¢. Fall line, very finest quality, fall yard and half wide. These are belng “sold evergwhers for $1.25, Wo call tha a‘tentfon of Hotelr, Restawrants., LARGE PRIVATE FAMILIES TO THE BARGAWNS'In TABLE LINEN. PatternTable Cloth $1.39. 150 pure linen red b rder pattorn tablo olcths with feingo sll around, over 2 yarda long, & great bargala ot $1.30 each. They are worth $2.50, Pattern Table Cloth The Smith Stock —AT S. P. MORSE & G0: Blankets $3.48. This bargaln Is identlcal with Smlith's £5.00 blanket, They are full 6x7 feet In siz3, made of oclean grey yatn and are a bargain, Blankets $4.38. Absolutely fine wool over 617 feet In #lzo. Thess wero a bargaln with Smith for £6.00. Blankets $6.89. Welghlng full 8 pounds, thess blankets ara worth and eold by Smith for $10, our price $6 80, Kid Gloves $1.00 6-batton black end colore, an elegant worth and always sold by Smith for $1.75; thay cost him $2 Kid Gloves 75¢ Silk embroiderad back, 4-buttina sold by Smlith cn his spootal sales for $1.00. ] . Kid Gloves $1.46 4.buttons and withou: doubt one of the best In Omaha, Sm'th conaldered them a bargaln at §2; our price 1,46 Gauntlet Gloves $1.50 Dog skln drlving gloves, for ladles em- broldered bsck, the best made; they are worth €2, our price &1 59; eill be sold by us this weel: for 1.98, 75 puro linen red border fringed pat- tern cloths nearly 3 yards long at $1.08 eac”. They ara worth $3 00 Satin Table Damask Ce One of the groates: bargalns of this stock will ba this double silin Austrian Damack at 753, Smith's price was $1.00, and they were cheap. oS T Tabie Damask $1. b In this place we ofor dsmasks that Swith sold for $1 25 and §1 59 and they ara vary cheap, Table Damask $1.25 1 lot that coet Smith $1 50 to 81 75, he aold them at about §2 and at cur prics, $125 being full2 yards wide, they sro s etup. d us bargain vy $1 6 8"1:“':1;;; Damask|3% 1 lot of §2 50 to §3 damaek ia this 1yt they are an immenao bargatn raired for the finoat use, Smith's velvets that were a bargaln with him at 82; wo offer them at §1.43 sl beautifal colors. IR0 57 ST TR0 Velvets $1.78 Al derfrable colors and aold usa bar- galn at 2 50 by Smith; our prico §1 78 cannot be duplicatod In America, e Brocade Silks 59¢; Wine, garnet, brown, green, navy ofc,; theso brocade silks are worih fully 81; we pronounco them one of our cnor- mous bargaine at § e szee do do do do do do do do 12.00 13.50 18.00 2500 37.50 50.00 60.00 95.00 AR IR Brocade Silks 89¢ Without douby these ar the hest bat- galns In the atlk depariment; all colors, cholce patterns, and worth $1 50, our price 803, LG 7 P. Morse s e isan earnest worksr in any caureln which he is engaged, enterprising, and one the brainiest men fn the etate. The law firm of C. R. & E H. Scott, the junlor member of which Is Mr. E. H. Scottt, a talented son of a talented alre, is one of the atrongest at the Pottawatta- mle bar, will not be long In attaining the same high ranking position at the bar of our slster clty. Col. Scott and his estl- mable family are heartily commended to the business and roclal representatives of Omaha.—C. B. Nonpareil, — —m— The County Insane, Yeeterday Gen. Cowin went to Lin- coln to make an appearance for the coun- ty In the case of the state vs Douglas county, to recover scme $36,000back taxes alleged to be due the state for taking care of the county’s Insaneln the state asylom, The answer In the csse was filed yester- day, but no arguments will be made this term, In his answer Gen. Cowin sets up two defenses—first, that the amount claimed 18 far In excess of what the record shows it to be. Mary patlents whose resldencee were unknown but sent from this city are chargee to thls ocounty; the second and maln one, although purely legal will be pleaded. It suggests to the court that the usual appropriatlon act making appropriations for the asylum, passed by the last four or five leglslatures super- eedes the law enacted In 1873, providing that each county shall pay accordiog to to the number of 1ts patients maintained ia the esylam, Returns OmaHA, Sept. 15. —I desire to return thanks to M Hopewell, Cralg, Ken- nedy, Tabbs and Emory,and Mrs Gil- bert and Allen, the officers of the Doung- las county soclety, and other ladies and gentlemen connected with the Omaha fale for thelr valuable ald and Intelligent services In maklog the exhibition such a grand success. Whatever of credlt Is due belongs to thore who eeconded my every effort heartlly and worked night and day, throogh rain and mud, to accomplish the derired end. Thelr willing and kindly assiatance did much to lighten the heavy work, and It {s thoroughly apprecisted by the subscriber, and I hops by every ex- hibitor and spectator. 8. G. Coucn, Gen. Supt. —— Police Court Docket, Judge Stenberg dlsposed of the follow- {ng cases in police court yesterds, John Wheeler, drank and disorderly, §0 and costs, comm!tted, John Sloan ana John Batler, drunk and disorderly, discharged, John Smith, vasgrant, ten days on bread and water. Oharles Lander, Willllam White, Albert Robinson, Henry Robinson, Rob- ert Wilson, vagrants, ordered cut of clty. Georga W, Crlck, same charge, released. Kute Ohristisn, sssault and battery on Mrs, Mary Klusa, discharged. United Staces Court. Tuesday was deslguated by Judge Dandy upon ad journment some weeks ago as the date of reconvenlng. The judge, how- ever, Is ont of the city, and he has not yet sent hls order of posiponement so tha the day Is unknown, Marshal Blerbower 1s out In the west- ern part of the state on officlal business. Tried and Fined, John Puls sad Radolph L'mbert were arrested yesterday for beating Albert Kops the German farmer, who tnterfered Fri- day night In a free-for-all fight, and was #0 horribly mutllated. Arralgued In Justloe Welss court, they were fined $10 and costs each, #nd on payment were rs- laaged. Astri-Meteorologicel Fosecast, Followlng ls the astro-meteorological of the weather for the week beginnlug to-morrow and ending Sept 23rd *'Opens showery, windy and unsettled— followed by & epell of fine, mild, favora- lo autumn westber—and ending ciwl, unsettlel and stormy, with ralus and high winds in many sections.” In con- nection with thtugs astro nlmical {t might prove {nteres:ng to s'ate that a new star, which has rapidly grown from the ninth to the fifth megnitude slnce the firat of the month, has broken out in the center of the great nebuls, Aadrono- meda. ———— Geo A Hosgland, the well-known lumber dealer, left last evening for Scotia on a chicken hunt. POWDER Absclutelv Pure. This powder never varios, A marvel of strenth and wholesomepess. More eoonomicsl than tne or- di~ary kinds, ard canoot ‘e sold o compeiition with the maltitu e of low (est, short weight ard phoashato powdere. Sol1 only {n cans.Royal BakZng Powder Co., 16 Wall 8t., N. Y. Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” CAUTION, “A carcful examination of the cholera epidemic in Spain proves that the disease has followed the streams of the country in which the germs of the disease had fallen, and from which water for drink is taken by the inkabitants of villages and cities.” New York Times, July 20, 1885, «The purity of APOLLINARIS offers the best security against the dangers which are common to most of the ordinary drinking waters." London Medical Record, Of all Grocers, Druggists, & Min. Wat. Dealers, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. TIMKEN S¢Rint VERILLES. OVER 400,000 N USE, W, ¥, JOHNBON, YOU MAY WHY IT IS THAT PEOPLE FLOCK TO 1119 FARNAM STREET. You may wonder why it is that everyone you meet has got 1119 Farnam Street, mixed into every sentence they utter, You may wonder why it is, that every day we make a new mention of 111 Farnam Street. You may wonder why it is, that certain clothiers speak unfavorably of 1119 Farnam Street. Youmay wonder why it is, that your clothes cost more than your friend's, and is none equal in fit, style and quality. You may wonder where 1119 Farnam Street is, and what the great attractions are that causes the people to flock there. It is Easily Explained from Top to Bottom. 1st. People will always seek the place where they can get the best satisfaction for their money, consequently they flock to 1119 Farnam Street, 2nd. People are se favorably impressed with their dealings, made at this 1119 Farnam Street, that they want to tell every one they meet about what they have bought and seen. This is what makes the number famous. The reason for our making a new mention of 1119 Farnam Street, every day is to inform the people of the new arrivals received the day previous, in the shape of MISFIT and UNCALLED FOR CLOTIIING, that you may have the opportunity of an early selection. lothiers speak unfavorably of 1119 Farnam Street, because they feel out done in thelr attempts to out do in furnishing the customer with the High Art and Flegance that is found no where outside of 1119 Farnam Street. They feel the shrinkage in their business and this is what did it: THEY COULD NOT FURNISH ..812 60 156 00 . 18 00 . 20 00 . 26 00 . 30 00 §26 Merchant Tailor made suitZfor . 30 " “ o “ “ “ “ “ . “ " “ “ “ “ 356 40 50 60 .“" sth. You will fird through inquiring of vour friend that he selected his clothing at 1119 am Street, from “those Mer 4 chant Tailor Misfits and Uncalled for clothing garments, which by making a purchase you will find your saving{ico ,u.lm’z 6th. 1119 Farnam Street is located on Farnam Street, between 11th and 12th, the room occupiéd for so many y ars by th (@mous grocer, ], B. French, and is now occupied by THE ONLY MISFIT Clothing Parlors 1119 FARNAM STREET. 1119, Oven Evenings Until 9 O'Clock. EDW, HAMMETS ¥, J, BOHUYLEK, ‘ | | W. F. Johuson & Co,, Home Seekers, Attention Commission Merchants 418 La Salle Btreet, Chicago, Recelvers of graln and seeds Fatures | For full particulars about free and cheap lands in Western Nebraska bought and sold. Special attention o sales by samples, y cariy Ty roi fusiured an. wold by w4 Lukiders aud calere Represented by EDWARD BARTON, Liocoln, b ; Address T, C. PATTERSON, ReaEstate Agent, North Platt:, N eb,