Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1893, Page 8

50c worth $1.00 Commencing duly 2410 MISSES' SHOES. Some of the Strong Bargains. Misses’ Phil. spring heels, A. D. Morse's price $3, our price - $1.B8O Misses’ Phil. spring heels, A. D. Morse's price $2.50, our price $1.28 Misses’ goat school shoes, A. D. Morse's price $2. 50, out price $1.258 Misses’ patent tip spring heel, A. D. Morse's price, §2; our price $1.00 Everybody wiil want CHLOREN'S SHOES, All A, D. Morse’s $1 lines are 500 D. Morse's $1.25 and $1.00 All A. D. Morse's children's tan and red spring heels 500 All A $2 lines are All A. D. Morse's infants’ tan and red button shoes e 400 Boys' and Youl A. D. Morse's great leader for boys, his big seller at $3, our price $ 1.50 A line of 4 different sorts, A. D, Morse’s price $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.25, dll bunched at S}Bl OO Everything THE l)\l\"l\ h,\ll\ JULY 29, DEE: Six Days them. ATURDAY, 1893, mg the people about the GREAT SHOE SALE “As announced in the ]npw we have bought the entire A. D. Morse stock of men's, women's and children’s shoes. in round figures worth $50,000. It comes to us for $23,000. It is well known that he kept only reliable goods and always gave stirling values. The stock comes to us in excellent shape, in fact it isan exceptional stock, perfectly clean and fresh. Mr. Mors¢ having only recently decided upon retir- ing from business, he had kept his stock full,fresh and complete. It is a stock to be proud of, and we are proud to get it. No trash of any kind. Everything honest. We ought to make a handsome profit out of it. We are not go- ing to try, however. We've got a bargain—a big bargain—and All About the Shoe Sale the phblm shall share |t with us. We are altering our store and shall sell this stock of shoes so cheap that you won't mind the appearance of our store. We bought the shoes to make things The 3 Leaders Children's $1 Shoes 50¢ Ladies' Oxfords . . THe Men's $3 Low Shoes $1°0 lively during the alterations. We quote some of the many bargains. The average price taken right through at which the goods will be sold is fully S0 (‘nts on thc dull.u some will be sold a little over that and some under, just according to the style and quantities. We can safely assure the public, however, that any shoe bought will stand scru- tiny as belonging to the gen- uine 19th century kind of bar- gain—the kind they talk about. Mr. Morse always marked his goods in plain figures—you can see his figures and then compare his with ours. The difference will be startling. Sale com- mences Saturday, July 29. Itlasts until Saturday, August 5th. Come Saturd;ly', enjoy the music, get a pair of shoes and a ticket for a plate of ice cream at Balduff’s, given with a $1.00 purchase or over. The Silver Question Buried in Oblivion Lately has I)oen Silver. s will be Shoes. The silver question will have to take a back seat until we have got through tell- sverything now I()l MENS SHOES. Men's calf low shoes, A. D. Morse's price price ¢3, our Men's calf congress and lace, A, D. Morse’s price $3, our price Men'’s calf congress lace, A.D. Morse’s $3.50. our price and s price Men's patent leather shoes A. D. Morse's price §5, our price Men’s Waukenphast A, D, Morse’s price $5, our price Men’s kangaroo congress A. D. Morse’s price §8, our price Men's hand-sewed calf shoes, A. D. Morse’s price ¢8, our price $4.50 $4.00 Only 6 Days 850,000 worthof Shoes bought fFor 323,000. Will be, sold cheap. HALF VALIIE $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $3.00 $3.00 LADES' SHOES. Some of the Strong Ones. Morse’s entire stock of 3.00 Oxford ties, our $1.50 A. D. Morse’s $3.00 button shocs our price e $1.50 A. D. Morse’s entire stock of $1 button shoes, an immenso line, our price........ $2.00 A. D, Morse’s $5.00 rogular mudo opera shoes, our price. ... . $2.50 A. D. Morse’s hand welt 5,00 New York and opera button and lace shoes, our price A. D. Morse’s beautiful lino of $5.00, tan lace shoes, our prico. . $3.00 A. D. Morse's finest $4 and $5 Ox- fords, in all styles, our price. ... $2.50 A. D. Morse’s finest sewed shoos $8 and $9 goods, our PriCetREERe SATURDAY EVENING Music by Union Orchestra from 7 to 10, And ticket given for plate of ice cream at Bal- duff’s with a §1 purchase or over. SATURDAY EVENING Mr. Balduff also entertains .our patrons with music by the Mandolin Club while they enjoy a plate of his delicious ice cream at our expense. Get a ticket with a $1 purchase. FALCONER'S COST CASH SALE Baturday Next to the Last Day of Our Great Sale Wo Will Sell LADIES' $5.00 SUMMER CAPES FOR $1.00 Ohlldren's 5,00, 85.60 and $6.00 Gingham Dresses, Some Slightly Solled, Go av $1.65 Ench—88.50 Parasols Go at $2.10, CORSETS 83C. Our entire stock of §1.00 summer cor- s0ts 0 toduy next tolast day of our sale, at 83c cach. #5.00 CAPES $1.00. Only 12 0f t 1 imit will be 1 t0 a customer, at $1.00 eac Children's gingham mm 81,65 each, Worth 5.0, #5.60 and §6.00. Farly fall jackets, $4.50, worth $9.00, Infants’ $3.00 long coats Saturday 81.65 each. HAMMOCKS, 98C. 25 hammocks, a pillow and 2 anchor ropes included, worth altogether $1.63, today 98c. 24 buggy robes, worth 75e, go at 5ic. 24 buggy robes, worth $1.00 each, go at G2c each PARASOLS $2.19. Our entire stock of fancy parasols, worth up to $8.50 each, go at $2.19 each. No limit. inis bolts in all colors 5o each. Goe belts in scal and plain leath Belts worth (unu $1.25 up to 81.65 go 00 l'n.x‘blun belts go today nt 81,5 One lotof fine calfskin purses, worth up to 50¢, go today at 13e each, 0 each. Our very best call purses, actually worth The, go today at 19c each. MEN'S NEGLIG SHIRTS, ACH, All of our men’s § geo shirts go at LIC £1.00 and $1.75 negli- Our en ck of men's $2.00, $2.25 end $2.50 negligeo shirts go at $1.5( MEN'S TIES, 33}C EACH, All our b0e,“The and $1.00 teck fo hand windsor and bow ties go at 33tc each, or 3 for $1.00. Men's striped balbriggan socks, 2ic quality, go at 10¢ per pair, Men's Hermsdorf dye fast black 30c half hoso go at 15¢ per llmlr, Men's sox, worth and selling every- where at 50c per pair, at 2lc, MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS 39C, Al our 50¢ and 75¢ night shirts go to- day at 30c cach, Limit, 2 toa cus- tomer. BATURDAY NIGHT O'CLOCK. following extra AFTER 7:30 The special under cost bargains will be offored, $3.50 DRESS PATTERNS, 08C, Baturday night for two hours we will sell eight full yards of novelty wool dress goods worth not less than $3.50 each for the full pattern, at 9%¢ each pattern. This is the bast offer we have ever made n dress goods. ‘We will also sell a full suit of 10 yards of povelty cotton suiting, worth 1,00, lor 3be, this is full 32 inches wide, 10 yards of 28-inch fanoy wash suiting, worth $1.25, for 65¢ Saturday night. A tull pattern of 32-inch India muli, worth $1.00, for 85¢ Saturday night, ich Scotch ginghams, , Saturday night $1.00. 10 yards of French sateen, worth $2.00, Saturday night $1.00. MEN'S TIF 1,000 men’s necktie: worth 5C. all kinds and shapes, worth 2ic each or more, Satur- day night for 2 hours they go at 5¢ each. MEN'S SHIRTS, 333C EACH. 25 dozen men's percale dered shirts, worth $I. each, HANDKERCHIEFS, 84C EACH. At 8fc each or 81.00 per dozen we will sell you handkerchicfs worth as high as 20c each. BOYS' WAISTS, 13C EACH. 20 dozen boys' 35e waists go in our Sat- ay night sale at 13c each. bosom laun- go at 33kc 25, Everything outside of these extra spe- cials goes at actual e®st. These extra specials are all under cost. Remember today, Saturday, is next to the last day of our great sale. We will positively close this actual cost sale August 1st. N. B. FALCONER. D — Balloon this eve at Courtland beach, —— DARING ROBBERY, s Cloan Out 1y—Nothing Left Shol (\lm of the most daring wholesale robberies perpetrated in Omaha in a long time was carried out between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock yesterdny morning. The victim was S. Larsen, who operates a tailor shop at orth Sixteenth street. Something liko $550 worths of cioth was stolen, During the heavy rain storm which oc- curred about that time the thieves broke open the wooden shutters which co tho Stock Com- rear windows of the > and in over a table. Nearly holt of cloth in the place wa away. The robh Wwas not until about 6 « yesterd ing. At that timo Charles lives at 1513 California stres i rough the alley adjoining the shop ana noticed a pile of cloth in bolts lying in the mud. He notified the pohceman on the beat and then aroused the neighbors. When Mr. Larsen came down an hour later ho found his place guarded by police and an anxious crowd standing around on the sidewalk, It only took one glance after the doors had becn openod to soe that nearly every bolt of cloth 1o the place had been carried awiy. The bolts fourd in the alley were water soaked and covered with mud, probably the thieves had droppad these in their hurry to | got away or else they became frightened by the approach of the policemen and didn't stop o toad the stuff they left on the wagon, Ou account of the heavy rain it was im- possible this morning to find footprints or wagon track t the supposition is that that the thieves had & light wagon and after loading it up with the cloths, pulled out for the country. Next door to the tailor shop is Thflmfll Birmingham's saloon, he and his family sleep upstairs. Birmingham's little girl lnil that shesheard some one about during the night but supposed it was some one trying to waken up the bar tender to get a drink. Several of the city detectives have been put 0 work on the caso sand they think they bave a clew to the robbers, _— Ames moved to 1617 Farnam. e A convenient and pleasant place to ob- tain luncheon. Balduff, lé::u Farnam, Omaha to Manawa, cents. Take the bridge line. roupd trip 30 HAYDEN'S Ladies' Waists and Suits Will Be Slaughtered Saturday, SATURDAY AT $3.50 AND $5.00 WRAPS FOR 98C Men's Straw Hats Almost Given Away—See These Quotations—In Statlonery and Books There Are Some Grand Offers —Furnlshings and Uaderwenr. WAISTS AND SUITS. Ladies' beaded wraps, $3.50 to $5.00, take your at only Ladics' house jersey brown and red, worth from § Illnnl) cale 55¢ and G0c, tod y 3de. Ladies' percale waists in ngm and dark colors, latest style, regular price from 75¢ to $1.00, your choice at only e, Ladies’ woolen blazers and Eton suits in blue and tan, regular price $5.50 and $0.00, will go toduy at only $3. PARASOLS, HOSIERY AND UN- DERWEAR, TLadies' fast black cotton hose, 9¢ per pair. Ladies’ imported cotton hose, tans and browns, only 12ic per pair, reduced from 25 Ladies' extra fine fast bluck cotton hose, only 12ic ver pair, worth 2ic, Children’s cotton hose, 9¢ per pair, ale of parasols and umbrellas Ladies' jersey ribbed vests only 8c each. Ladies' lisle gloves, 12 por pair, worth 25, BOOKS BELOW COST. As woare about to take stock, wo wish to reduce our stock as much as possible and for one day we will offer such bargains in books and stationery as will justify you in laying in a full sup- ply- 4 Letter. 1d Tales. Mosses from Old Manse. And the House of the Seven Gables, This is the greatest bargain of the lot. Byron's, Scott’s, Milton's and Burn's complete poems gilt edged only 48c. Iteveries of a Bachelor and Dream Life by Ike Marvel only 10c. A full line of Episcopal books of com- mon prayer very cheap. Your choice of any of the late novels nicely bound only 20e. L., 3. Thomas black ink, large size 24c per bottle, This means 20¢ worth of the best ink made for be. . 2 bottles of the very best mucilage for be. 2 dozen good lead peacils for fe. 2 packages i e., 50 envelopes for bo. 1 pound best note paver only 10e. HAT DEPARTMENT. Special clearing sale of all our men’s, boye' and children'’s hats. | Men's straw hats 50c, former price $1.00 to $2.00, [ Boys' and children’s straw hats 25c, | reduczd from b0c and 15 i Men's Machnore hats | | ‘p\c,worth 50c. The best line of men’s Z5c straw hats in the Men's wphms hats, in black and brown, 98¢, worth $1,50, 1 #3.00 men's Fedora, in black, brown and nutria, $1.98. SACRIFICE SALE ON BUTTER. Couutry butter for 15c. Separator oreawsery must g0 at 170 and 10¢, Remember, teed. In cheese wo are leaders. osin, full cream checse, every pound is guaran- Jastern process, full cream, 14c and 16c., Young America B full [gEeammy 12 124¢ and 15 rick cheese, 1 i év and berger che v cheese, 1 ln' and 19 Neufchatel cheese, fc per package, and all other cheese at lowest prices. Our meat department is tho largest and finest in the city and where nothing is eohl only the best of goods, 2 pound cans corned beef 18c, sold all : 1 pound cans, 10c} deviled ham, potted ham, potted ox tongue pot- ted bee! per can. Picenic ham, 1lc, Californ Strietly Plate corned beef, Te. Compressed cooked corn pound. Bolog be. Dried beef, 124c. Breakfast bacon, 14¢ and 16e. Our motto: First class goods at lowest prices. No. 1 hams, ldc. beef, 10¢ per HAYDEN BROS, e Balloon this eve at Courtland beach. — IN A BAD PLIGHT. Inmates of the Reform School in Idleness And Short of Funds, Deputy Sheriff Lewis roturned yesterday from Kearney, whither he went for the purpose of placing a couple of incorrigible Omaha lads in the State Industrial-school. Mr. Lewis remained but a short time at the institution, but he remained sufciently long to find that affairs at the school were in a deplorable condition, brought about by tho lust legislature having failed to make an appropriation for the running oxpenses of the various departments. He found Super- intendent Mallalieu practically discouraged over the outlook and without ‘any hopes tor the institution except in the direction of gen- eral decay. In looking about the premises Deputy Lewis founa that it had been neces sary to close all of the work shops, abandon the !luhlil':\liun the little newspuper, dispense with the electric lights and do away with the telephones. He says that there is noth ing for the 400 boys to do but work on the farm and play, and as only about 100 can be emploved about the farm the most of the lads are compelled to spend their time in idleness, or indulging in sports, Owing to the fact that Superintendent Mallalieu adheres to theidea that idlencss engenders a feeling of discontent he keeps a large number of the boys playing from worning until night. The superintendent informed Mr. Lewis that the institution had been without funds with which to earry on the work in the shops for several weeks and that the sit- uation was eapidly becoming worse, as the maintenanee fund was about ex- hausted and that in & few weeks there would not be mouey to even buy provisions. of e Balloon this eve at Courtland beach, ————— Ames moved to 1617 Farnam, e Time Well Spent— a woek’s holiday at Hot Springs, S. D. best reached from Omaha by the Bur lington routes, 10:15 a. m., Black Hill express. Round trip tickets at the one way rate on sale July 15 to August 15, Through sleeping car from Omaha daily, Sce the city ticket agent at {i24 Far- naw street, —— Ames moved to 1617 Farnam, —— Telephone C. W. Hull Co. for prices on hard coal. Summer delivery, —— Balloon this eve at Courtland beach, HAYDENS' LAST DAY. Saturday Winds Up the Great Two Days Sale. WE WERE CROWDED ALL DAY FRIDAY As Advertised, All Prices Hold Good for Baturday and Saturday Night—Some of the Goods Eutirely Gone, But Wonderful Bargalus Remain, S GOODS I‘I.I\' l'l-,N (‘]mlh~, Wi this raisin sale today AT BIGHTE All wool serges 15c Diagonals go at 18¢ Stripes and vlaids at 18c. All odds and ends in novelty dress goods go at 18c. Not a single piece in this 18¢ lot is worth less than 40c, and the most of them we sold for 65c a yard. AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. 40-inch bengaline suitings, in all col- ors, worth The, go and Saturday for 2 40-inch all wool crepe cloths, Bedfo cords, all wool beiges, worth 81,00, all £o in one lot fol AT FOR] IVE CENTS, In this great clearing sale we place all our odds and ends in high class noveltios that have sold all the season at 80c, %0c 81,00 and up to 31.25 a yard at 4de. “There are not many and if you want & neat pattern you must come down in the morning. BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS. al for 1 day longer s forcod below the cost of the raw material, Linings given free with each dress. FOR SATURDAY 5 pieces regatta black gro cashmere finish, worth $l. o goes at Toe yard and linings free of charge. 10 picees r ish, worth #1 and ]mmur fr lh rmm 25c to 4 money and lowe x =E 3 gatta black gros-grain silk, finish, worth 8150 per yard, and linings free of charge, 10 pie rnaud Bros. black gros: grain silk, cashmere fiaish, worth $1.75, oes at $1.25 per yard and linings free of charge. 5 pieces Givernaud Bros. black gros- grain silk, cashmere finish, worth §1.85 per yard, jgocs at 1.3 und Linings troo goes at $1 Givernaud Bro's black gros grain silk, cashmere finish, worth $2.00 yard, goes at #1.50; charge b piec grain silk, cas} goes at $1.75 per yard; linings free of charg 6 pleces Givernaud Bro.'s black gros graiu silk, cashmere finish, worth #3.50 or yard, goos at #2.25; linings free of linings free of 'Phis offer holds good far - Eaturday: Linings given with every full dress pat- tern of black gros grain silk. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, All summer weight goods are greatly reduced to close out the lines. Al our good, strongly made, durable men's working pants, worth and sold all season for 81,25, now only Tic a pair. The better grade $2.00 pants go now for #1.25, CHILDREN'S SUITS We have placed in one lot & number Bicycles Write for Special Bargain List No. 10, just out and prices that ave Below Mamffacturer’s Costs sacritice to clear up the scason’s business moncy, k2 $4.00 uml will umi\l- them aH at 8150 4 suit for Saturday Another lot ‘which sold for $4.50 at only The fine 87.00 go M $3.00 to uits wh aturday for 5 h m 1d at $5.00 to MM \ EAR. Our line of sumur ats and vests is much too large for this season and all of them have been marked down from 30 to 40 per cent. A good e There cloths and mak at big reductions. t and vest for The. y o dozen Qifferent in‘theso garments; all HAYDEN BROS. THE JORSE DRY CO0DS €O Temptation Salo—Prices that Tempt as Never Before—12 1-20 Silks Saturday, GREAT SHOE SALE—A, D. MORSE STOCK China SHks, 12 1-2¢—%3.00 Silk Gronadines, 98013 $6.00, %7.00, ®8,00, §9 00 Bulty, $4.80 - Balanco 250 Luwns, 8o ~600 Organdies uud Swisses, 250, 16¢ pongees, b Besides the great s A. . Morse stock of shoes whis 1Ces at our storo Saturday wo shall give a double program, she ¢ goods. We propose to ma ¢ & memorable day in the histc f our business. The shoes aro marked at fully half usual re- Sce our shoe ad olsewhere, WCIAL BARGAL ot 2ic India silks at 124c. Balance of our summer are worth 2ic at e, Balance of all fine and mul H0c and G0 linen crash at and $1.00 storm serges at 40¢. 81.00 fancy black goods at 50c. £5.00 boy uits at $2.08, 83.00 boys' wush suits at 81.88, Balance of our $1.25 lisle thread hos- iery at 37 dhe quuhu vests for ladies 10c. .50 quality silk vests for lawns that Swisses, organdies goods at Zhe. ladies at 5 quality ladies’ night robes 8. quality ladies’ trimmed muslin drawers at 42 SILK SHIRT WAISTS, Balance of stock on hand will be closed at half . MEN'S FU SHING Closing out of men's outing shi lars and cufls attached. ore s, col- shirt for $1.5 buckle suspend , value 5 (¢ go Qur entive stock of 50¢, 16¢ and 81.00 at 50c on the $1.00 Greatest Bargains ever offered , with description es at a tremendous to buy and save 300 Bi is the tin N NEBRASKA CYCLE CO., Lincoln, Neb, r ceod to the Por 8 nuisance, city of Omaha IT 1S A KNOWN FACT, THAT WE MAKE THE BEST OF PHOTOS. High Class Photography, At Populur Prices, 313-315-317, S. 15th Stroot Omaha, Nob, four-in-hand, teck, puffs and band bow scarfs at 3ic. ine maco half hose go at Our $1,00 launderd BASEMI Greathe sale of b .dusters, brooms and many wseful household articles tha sell as high A lot of g water piteh and $1 Gite, Tin top jelly tumblers, 1 All kinds of table tumblers, 100 dozen fine initinl t molc per dozen, veal valuo 81.50; all in stock SATURDAY E shall have t 3e pair, ‘0 for 72, w and 'S remnants lines go for 49c avticles in Strausky decorated china from 75e¢, $1.00 stecl ware, initials NING. We nion Musical orthestra hece from 7to 10 to beguile the time while you buy your shoes and dry goods, Attol ind the don't wish to pu THE it sale even if you s MORSE DRY GOODS €O, pilies e L Ames moved to 1617 Farnam. L To Protect Redman's Proporty. At2:150'clock yesterday afternoon Chief of Police Sea tailed OMcer Brucs o pro- r Redman farm and abate Ac ding to the complaint of Mr. Redman the Indians were destroying and purloining the p cts of his vine- yard and fruit tr and As the place is within the 'limits of the. the chief of police hag given his word that ko will protect lity and property. e —-— oxt \In[vlny is your ||ny o go the World’s fair.” Why? Because the Great Rock Island unna has given greatly reduced rates, and you can now make that proposed trip to see the Big Show. The rates apply on the followe ing datos: Go Monday, July 17, return Friday, July 21 or 28. ' Go Monday, Jul 24, return Kriday, July 28 or Aug. Go Monday, July 31, roturs Friday, Au? dorl. Go Monday, Aug. 1, return Fale day, Aug. 1l or 18, Ask x.urm tickot agent for full particulsrs. Jno. Scbags tian, G, P, A,