Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1890, Page 8

= THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ‘ NOVEMBER 1890 Nfc;rse Dry .doods Whe - Flammes, 4 Grand Bargains, 2500 yards 8-4 white flannel, 173e. 2500 yards 34 white flannel, 224c. 8000 yards 7-8 white flannel, 2750 yard white flanne We guarantee these prices to be 25 per N;lll less than they can be bought in the city. RLD Twilled Flannel Exceptional Value. 1500 yards heavy all wool red twilled flannel, 21¢. 1750 yards twilled, extra heavy, all wool flannel, 29¢. 2000 yards twilled California wool, soft and fine, 324¢, All three numbers are worthy your at- tention. e cannot replace them at above prices. atalu;:u(' Scntl for our 1”‘% I lL,(‘ NAVY Blue Flannels SPECIAL PRICES FOR ONE DAY 10 pieces good twilled all wool, 25¢. 10 pieces heavy twilled a!l wool, 30 10 pieces extra welght fine twill, 10 pieces soft fine twill all wool, 40¢, These 4 prices good for Saturday onl) CLOAKINGS. We skow a very lavge assortment of ladies’, misses’ and children’s cloakings, in English plaid, tweeds, Scotch plaids, cheviots, astrachans, in cardinal, gray and black, and beaver in black, brown and myrtle. We would also call your attention to a novelly in ladies’ skirting cloths, in black, navy and myrtle grounds, w gold, white, cardinal and maize stripe new and very stylish, h i Next week we have a special sale of Lace Curtains. BLANRE Blankets, O8ec. To-morrow we shall sell 100 large size, double strap, Horse Blankets, worth $1.25,at98ceach. Horse Horse - Blankets, $1.28, For one day we shall sell 100 square Horse Blankets at the greatly reduced price of $1.20% ILLUSTRATE.D SEND FOR OUR 128-PAGE (_AIflLL/QUE SILVER GRAY BLANKET $1.78. For to-morrow and Monday we offer B cases--800 pairs--of our $2.25 quality, 11-4 Silver Gray Blankets at $1.78 a pair. Thisis an extra large blanket, bought during thesummer and previous tothe recent advance in prices. We cannot replace them under $2.28, I1-4 White Wool Blankets, $3.90. These we bought to sell for $8a pair, but for the next two days shall sell them at $3.90 a pair. Br N m o} D COMFORTS %) )t Cold weather is here at last and finds us with a very large stock of Comforts. We need space for our incoming Xmas stock and shall at a sacrifice. SPECIAL LOTS: Lotlat - - 49¢ J Lot2 at- - Y85c Lot3 at- - 98c kMrbr‘se_Dry Goods Co THE CITY. A party of prominent democrats will go to Columbus, O., on Thursday next to purticipate in the celebration of Hon. Allen G, Thur anty-seventh birthday annive The new hose wagon built for the ci by W. R. Drummond, was put_into ser- vice Thursday at No. 5 engine house, 3 of the bourd of fiveand police commissioners ins their approval and is asc mn)\h-h' and us fine of it. It is St. Joseph Daily Herald of Thurs- day says: Prof. Dodge, the linguist, has opened up at Omaha under the most in- viting, favorable circumstances, 1t is but the demonstration of appreciation— and the Omaha people can congratulate themselves on the opportunity at their hands. The professor left many warm friends in St. Joseph. He infused new ideas, und prompted new action in the study of the essentiul principles of diversified literature. The opening of Morse'’s housefurnish- ing department takes place today, ‘We have aimed to make thisdepartment worthy of our store and the city and are pleased to say that it is the best House- furnishing department in the west, We Lave some surprises in the way of low prices. Everything we sell will be of the best quality of the kind and we have a par- ticularly fine line of DINNER SETS of Haviland and other fine china at half usual price. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. She Gives Up th Fight, Mrs. Brady, who for twenty years, as a squatter, has held possession of that portion of Eighth street between Douglas and Dodge, has decided to hold the fort no longer. A dozen times or moro she has been in the police court on the charge of obstructing the street, but always escaped punishment. Once ortwicoshe has held the officers at bay, standing them off with a hatchet, but at last, having become discouraged over the delay of the law, sho has moved out, upou the con- dition that the city will provide for her sup- port for an indefinite period. . ‘Wanted. A first class drapery salesman capable of earning a good sala Don’t apply unless you have had experience and can handlo first class trade. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO, pii g County C In the county court the following judg- ments were Hoagland vs Lindsay, Motine, Milburn, Stoddard & Co. va the Don Carlos lumber ' com any, 1 oyd vs Horrigan, $117, an; llm olin sash and door company'vs Mills, A ward Albssow bas pued 4. Henson and ©. A. Jensen to recover $200 4ue on & promis- sory note. Uustave Andreen has brought suit against . 8. Hascall, The plaintiff claims that on February b, 1800, as an accommodation, he sigued o’ note of #450 for Hascall and had to puy tho same. Now he has brought suit to recover the amount, endered yesterday: e The public is most cordially invited to ur first grand furniture opening this turday afternoon and evening., Our entire building and court will be lighted by electricity,. Come everyone, S. A. Orchard, carpeting and draperies, 1414~ 16 and 18 Douglas, THE COURTS. Ed Ball Safe for Three Months—Other Cases. The trial of Ed Ball, charged with horse- stealing,was sct for yesterday. When brought into court he was allowed to plead guilty to the charge of taking a horse and buggy tem- porarily without permission, and was given three months in the county jail, Mrs. Dora Kuowles, charged with aduvltery, was put on trial yesterday before Judge 2] . The defendant appeared in court i Very iittle interestis mani- fested in the trial, The supreme court has affirmed the verdict in the case of Daniel . Randolph vs Omaha, which was tried inthe district court here a short time ago, The plaintiff in dviving into the city of Omaha after dark followed from to Twenty-seventh strect a public way that had been used by the public for years, although it had never been laid out as a road. The city was at the time grading Twenty-seventh street and had excavated the same perpendicularly to the depth of threo feet at the intersection of this road, but placed no barriers or lights at ornear the same. It being dark the plaintiff was unable to see the condition of the strect and his team was precipitated into the excayation, causing the plaintiff to receive permanent inju for which he claimed $2,500. The jury ga him £1,000, and the ppealed the ¢ e. The supreme court held that the city was guilty of negligence, Before the adjournment of court last night Judge Clarkson announced the trial of tho following s es for next week: Mon- day, Thomas Carroll, charged with grand lmu‘n\ Tuesd John Carpenter, horse . 8. O obtaining euces; Thu Fred embe: lement; v, lare Ly, Friday, John J. - Wanted, A first class drapery salesman capable of earning a good silary. Don't apply unless you have had expérience and can handle fi ass trade, THIE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. - Board of Public Works, Messrs. Birkhauser wnd Furay transacted the business of the board of public works fternoon. Squires, in a letter, said: *“Judge Doane and other owners of property on Eigh- teenth street, between Dode street and Cap- itol avenue, ‘anticipate a change, resulting from a possible lowerlug of Dodge street some time in the near future, If the board has no objection I will discontinue work upon this street until next spring.” in and said : in Mr. Squires! s a petition asking for the change is now being circulated and will be presented to the counell at its next meeting. ding of the letter and s of Major Wheeler, the ¢ was instructed to call upon the council and ask that Mr. Squires’ request be granted. Upon motion of Mr. Furay, the chairman will ad 15e for bids for the Alling of some eighty lots that have boen d detrimen- tal to the good of the public health by the board, The contract will be awarded on the 28th of the present month, aud each party submitting a bid will be compelled to enclose acertified check of §00, —— Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses wero is- sued by Judge Shields yesterday: Nameand address, i“ Ohatles Stangle, Omaha Anna Laux, Omaha . ‘Alhur! Prochnow, Dougl Albertina Lubs, Douglis rman Age. S county.. unty . — Building Permits. The following permits wero issued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday : J. L. Pierson, repairs to u-\hh nee, 1064 ‘South Thirteth strect Three minor permits. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. SPECIAL VALUES IN Ladies Underwear 2650, 1 case only Ladies’ White Meri- no Vests and Pants, actually worth 48e, at 28¢ a garment, Ladies Searlet Unerwear, $1, To-morrow, atour Underwear department we offer a bargain in Ladies’Scarlet Underwear. They are well worth $1.50. During this sale we ask only $1 a ger- ment, Ladies” CASHMERE VEST 38c. Here is an All Wool Vest in both scarlet and white that we sold at $1.50 each. We have only a limited quantity, but shall sell ourstock aslong as it lasts at 88c a garment. Togeta share come early. LADIEN” SEAMLESS HONE, BLACK ONLY, 28c¢. 8B8dozen Ladies’ Heavy Seam- less Hose, double heels and tces, black only. Saturday’s sale 28c a pair, Ladies Black Cashmere Hose 48c¢. B0 dozen ribbed tops, double heels and toes, fine Cashmere W ool Hose, black only, 48c pair. Special Curtain Sale Commencing Monday Murnimr. The public is most cordially invited to our first grand furniture opening this Saturday afternoon and evening, Our Iding and court will !n lighted y. Come e S, hard, carpeting uuldmpwm, 1414- 16 and 18 Douglas. - A Bellamy Apartment House. Omaha will soon have an apartment house that will be built according to the Bdward Bellamy idea. J. H. Van Dorn is now hav- ing the plans forsuch a building prepavea. It will be located at Twenty-second and Leavenworth stre It will be a brick structure, four stories high, and conta '3 o apartments. The plan of living lding will be co-operative, as all of the cooking will be doae in one kitchen, each individual shaving his or her expense. The house will be put in operation about January 1 next, A Card, From this date Omaha’s growth will be unprecedented, Capital will seck investment in real estato from all parts of the country., Omaha is the only city that went through a real estate depres- sion without a sh and property which had a commercial value at theend of the boom threo years ago has steadily enhanced, ‘We deem it advisable at this time to caution the public against mushroom in- vestments, Secure good property with- in your means from reliablo fivms and unquestionable title. Fecling satisfied that prohibitic would be defeated when voted upon, W purchased a large amount of propert Albright and ave now prepared to off a limited number of choice bargains in “Albright’s Cholee” addition on easy terms, ALBRIGHT oL TAND AND LOoT COMPANY, , 622, 523 N, Y. Life Bldg. A Al ey A. Orchard. Carpet, furniture and drapery. -~ Postmaster Clarkson's Plan. Postmaster Clarkson finds the postofiice quarters too crowded for the transaction of the vast amount of business, and to remedy this has already taken steps to afford better accommodation for the convenience of the public. Yesterday ho looked over the rooms on the second floor, and has about decided to remove the money order department to the small court room, which is usually occupied by the circuit juage. Should Mr. Clarkson decide upon these rooms the removal will not take pl util after the November term of the United States court, Baking Powder: Used in Millions of Homes— A s 40 Yoars the Standard. Morse Dry Goods Co.. This new department s now complete with the most earcfully selected stack ever brought to Omaha. We guarantee to save you frone 25¢ to $1 a pair on every purchase. We have no old stock or shop worn goods. Byery pair is mew and fresh from the hands of the manufacturer, Shoe department is on second floor near elevator. INFANTS SHOES At 20¢, at 33¢, at 38¢, at 48¢, at H7e Child’s iron clad shoes 92¢. Child’s patent tip shoes 98ce MISSES’ SCHOO0L SHOKES At $1,20, at $1.88, at$1.68, at$1.78 SLIPPERS, We show a good 3 point ladies® slipper, at Also a ladies’ fine felt slipper, nicely bound and trimmed at $1.20, Ladies” SHOES, Ladies® warm beaver shoes, goat foxed, $1.20, Ladies® button shoes, well made, work- el button holes, will fit the foot, %127, We also show a nice line of ladies® kid shoes at $1.58, This same shoe is sold in shoe stores at 2, Our ladies® #2. 45 shoes, in opera and common sense lasts, “would -be cheap at #3 a pair. Morse Dry Goods Co. " “The goods which| please are already lhalf sold.” | Black Cheuiot Suits —AND— Fine Quercoats, Come:- early and, |take your @home | from the:full assort-| | ment now offered. DR. BAIL EY, GRADUATE DENTIST > A Full Set of Teoth on * Tubber, © foF Fr LARS, A perfect fit guaranteed. xtracted without paln_or da , and witbout an theties. Gold and Iv Ullln(w ut 1o Tates, Bridge and Orown Work, Teeth with= outpiates Allwork warrinted OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM ntrance, 16th streot elevator Open evens until 8 o'clock. FOR MEN Old Men, Wenk Middle nged men, Prema- turely old' Young Men, brinz | Stem Dright eye steenzth, ambition and siroby use of Nerve Heans. youth's ure il perve troublos. 81 box, Kix boxes orve ean Co.. Buffao, N, Y Soly by G Oumiahiag Morse Dry Goods Co. CORSET DEPARTME Third Kloor FRENCH \\ )\l\ (DRSETN 78c¢. To-morrow 23 dozen ofour $1 French Woven Embroidered Corsets at 78c. W hite and drab, all size s Odd Corsets 39c¢. We odd sizes in various styles of Cor- sets, w hite, dr, have sold at7&¢. To-rmorrow we shall sell choice of the lot at 39ca pair, Children's Waists, 389e¢. We have several styles Children’s W aists we do not wish tocarry in stock, consisting of Feather- bone, Daisy and R. & T. mak all BOe grades, Choice to-mor- lowJflc CHILDREN’'S s @aips) 785c¢. To-morrow all of our §i and $1.28 Children’s Plush Caps, as- sorted shapes and colors, all at 78c each. Nellie Bly Caps. To-morrow we stock atthree pric ILiotl at = = L.ot2at- - clt;' 5 Szlle commencing )londa) morn- ing, have an accumulation of ab and cream, that offer choice of GREAT SALE Men's Wookn Underwear. ~Tuxedo Ribbed | Underwear 50c 60 dozen day—neavy ribbed underwesr, worth 7ie, Suturday’s price 500, new goods, opened yester- actually Men's Scotch Underwear 75¢ These are heayy all wool Scotch gray shirts and drawers, worth $1 a garment for Saturday only 75¢ each, Men's L Underwear $1 80 dozen extra heavy ribbed lamb's wool shirts und drawers, at $1 a gar- ment, they are a great bargain. amb’'s Wool Men's Lamb’s Wool Shirts & Drawers B2.785 Tomorrow we offer a direct importa- tion of men’s Scoteh lamb's wool shirts Im\\\ drayw beautiful goods. soft and finein texure, and full regular made. ay’s price a garment. Saturd Scotch Caps S0c. 50dozen, heather mixtuves, assorted shapes und sizes, for both men and boys, and suitable foreither pleasant or extremely cold weather. Gents Furmishings| Morse Dry Goods C .. BOYN UflHflVq/, Special Sale Boys Knee Pantg Ages 4 tol3 Years, Boys' knee pants d7c. Boys' knee pants Gdc. Boys' knee pants 8ic. ’ knee pants$l. * knee pants 81, Every number & bargain. Boys' Overcoats boys® overcoats we shall offer at a greap reduction, $4.50 will buy as good @ cont as you can find elsewhere at 86, Boys’ Suits PB1.O0 and ¢ Tomorrow we shall offer 100 boys! suits marked specialty for this saloe, $1.90,also an all wool boys suit. just ag good as those for which you will pay $4, at§2.9 .{) L EnglishMacintosh Storm Coats These garments are made of cassty mere surface or covering recently ine troduced and imported direct by us, Thoy come in plaids,checks and stripes are extremely popular and very stylish, prices range from $10 to §20, ace nmlmé‘ 10 quality. \Men's Initial I'dk'chiefs 35c¢ chiefs, worth Men’s linen initial handlk hand worked initials, full size, auh ora box of six for %" Morse Dry Goods Co, Men’'s Lined Glovesand Mitts Y5 CGents y 81, ey 50 dozen, forme shall sell them at tomorrow we SOME SPECIALS med. 120 ) %IO.BO‘ flat bindir N2 We o Ll sulls 5 t \ t ) oA Besides the above we offer, will pay you to examine them. ded seamns, some wilh pleats, autee then: to give the best satisfaction. garment and good for se We offer today 300 Men’s Sack Suits, of silk mixed cassimere, lined with double warp Italian ffer a lot of extra fine Black Diagonal Cheviot Suits, ) [sack coats with double breasted vests, of nobbiest make and finis : [as stylish a suit as you can find and we do not exaggerate when we o that such a suit will cost you elsewhere $20: They are €. this week, several other bargai Atno time were Boys' Overcoats sold at such prices Mail orders filled promptly. Nebraska Clothing Co Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. ~ NO CURE:! NO PAY. DrDOWNS { 18168 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. rience. s of e Bivod, Skin and Urinry Organs, N Consu 'ation free. Pl DoNorhing, Die or be Demented ! [k hiw s00K] 3. ) . Guiranted Tertimoniali. Evirything confientisl __CIVE UP DON'TS1 LYON & HEALY CHicAGO. o Maiues Tieticn by L niocinl Lis o o Mudes Areguist graduate in modicing,as diplomas shor ryous. Chronie and Privite disease st Munhoo, Seminat Weakaois, NGt Lossas, 1mpot Book (Mysteries of Life) sent free. I stilleyiteiog with Ape: Tkl oa rtak 9aw. 8 p.w. Sinday, 1 guaranieo $50) for o 0nice bours = GRATEFUL---COMFORTING EPPS'S COCOR BREAKFAST, “By & thorough which govern the Hon und by aroful Ll hare by keening A with ure ble o properly nourishe erar milk, Sold only el this Homaopsthlo Chemists, London, Engluud. JA!ILb PS & €0, P 7 made of an excellent quality and well trime One look at them will convince you that they are offered far bewd low their real value. We offer today about 100 fine black Cheviot Cutaway Frock Suits, with wnd lapped seams; a handsome suit and well fitting, suits are selling ordinarly for $15. these double breasted finish. This ig tell you We place on sale in our Boys' Department 250 good substantial knee pant suits+ {_made of honest cassimere, different patterns and neatly gotten up, some with cors just the thing for hoys that are hard on clothes, and we guar You have to pay in other houses fully $3.50 for just such 1 We offer a large assortment of Children's Cape Overcouats—sizes 4 ta { 12—made of all wool ¢ heviots, in handsome plaids. i | j This is a neat littlg The price is c\tr:mldm.ully low, you will not be able to (]upll( ate it for less than $4.50 or $5. ins in Boys' Overcoats. In ONFSALE S TO ATuTae PRINGIPAL POINTS EA T WI ST, NORTH and SOL TN, AT 1802 Farnam Strass HARRY P. DEUEL, City Pussaus{er and Tickat AHan' PRENCH SPEGIFIC, - | afrdstive .YE NART BRANLE G whoro othert: nmm -m yu?dulclmm wllh h botle. Prics, naturo of E, La SIAHL. For -Io By AII Drunluu. N $2.00 S )