Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 31, 1872, Page 4

py —— THL OMAHA BEE . OFFICIAL It\l'},ll oF ’I'IIB WHANA DAILY DEE In serval to part of *he ThHE \bers by earrier, 1o any ry evening, (Sundays ex. per weok, or $1.75 per iths, and $7.00 per an- hnv OMANA DALY Tek has by iy, far and s Ivertising LARGEST circutation in { theretore, the st and oh ) single insers iably be Ivertisements F staiding y special AlL Langal 4 W the nents before two lock P, M WrEKLY Brk 1< tot paid af tie offiee will be pa: 11 rocel pts for subseriptions will | it, Publis ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE 0]’" Daily Exp Daiiy M PN B0 A M . tMondaye e iwwiardaya sxcepted Chitengo, Rock Exland & Paclfic, | Man 600 AL M 41190 P, M prams ...\ 180 1. M 1! by sxsopisd: 3londays e Chieago & Northwentern, e Express il *lamidage ox | Mail P.M. B AN | “n forning K: Evenlng K: om a Bur. | iington Mimouri Wiver in Nebrask | Mall Exp 1040 A M, Mixed . PN { and Stoux Owmnibases and Baggage Wagons leave the oftice, corner Farnhaa and Ninth strovts, if: toen iinutes in advance of the above Kailrosd time, Opening and Closing of Mails in Omaha. | RouT Nk ! WhsT. AN TM | v R over B0 e C.EN W, R.R i s 00 | w b 20 | 0 LNW &8.Car. itlen open Sundays, from 13 t0 1 P, ¥, —E——————— mber Cutting. On Baturday Constable W. P, Snowden arrested Alonzo C. Bunton, John Ellis, and Henry Wilson on the | eharge of cutting timber on land one | and a half miles south of the city, | claimed by George M. Mills. The ease was brought before Justice Lytle, when a change of venue was taken to Justice Thurston, and the trial set for next Saturday, the defendants being allowed to appear on their own | recognizance, This same matter was brought up before Judge Porter for trial on the 14th inst. Mr. Mills in- troduced his title to the land, and Bunton claimed it by possession, hay- ing a house on it, and living there. Judge Porter dismissed the case on the ground that he had no jurisdie- tion in cases where the title of land was brought into question. IlOLD YOUR HORSES, Epizootic Out Done, Notwithstanding the ravages of this disease wo are prepared, and shall continue to deliver soft water to any order in any part of the city at our usual rates, decT-tf Frercuse & Huspann, Two pianos for rent cheap, by decheodtt 8. A, TAYLOR, & Co. Je Fine Jewelry made to order, and watches repaired at Whipple & S ders, 264, Douglas St, near 15th. july27ds&mtf. for Blacksmiths ksmith-shop and tools, formerly known as Dennis' Shop, for sale cheap. H. BerrioLn, Douglas street, between 10th and 11th streets, dec27t6 DoN'r fuil to call at Strasburg & Art Galley, comer 13th and | ot for superior ho'i- day photograph. deel1tf Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens, dressed or alive; also, all kinds of Game and Fish always to be found at 203 Douglas street. decl7tf THERMOMECERS at Goodman's, decdtf LADIES and Misscs g go and buy first | quality of imported hair, at half price, at the Omaha Hair Store, 14th street, opposite the post office. dec24-1 | | HEeAVY custom made clothing and men's underwear, of the best material, the county poor house, tor the | silverware | furnishing goods at “very low ‘Omaha Brevities. —Wet, foggy, and slippery. ~The confectionersare busy filling holiday orders, The various City Council Come mittees will meet this evening. =The old and new r was the subject of several sermons last cven- ing The District Court Saturday till next Thurs when what little will be finished ~Dr. McClelland,county phy reports twenty paupers rema adjourned lay morning, business remains cian, ing in week Dec. —A boy, born on the Union Pacific railroad’s western bound train, neara little town in Utah Territory, has been named “Ulysses Paciflc.” ending Saturday —A couple of "busses were engaged this morning of Homan to take out a | party of children to Mr. Patrick's, | three miles from town, on the mili- | go tary road, —Shoaf’s TIull has been finely | decorated for the ball of Engine Co. No. 2, w evening. tably warmed, ich takes place to-morrow he material for the Engine No. 3, arrived yesterday morning, and the steamer is now be- | | ing made ready for service, and will be #s good as new in a few —We asked Gen. ——— for some news to-day, and he replied that the only newsy thing he knew of, was a North Omaha lady this morn- ing came within one of having twins. —The recovery of the horses from | the epizootic are making the oxen mk A first-class team of the slow- ],‘alng critters and a good wagon only | brought a hundred dollars at auction on Saturday. - ew year is almost at kand | | and a general “swearing off” is now inorder. A fellow who slipped down on Farnham street this morning, swore a blue streak, that he wouldn’t {do it again—-if he could help him- |81 ~—Arthur Jeflerson, a colored man, raised a disturbance at the house of Daniel Wright, (colored)on Saturday evening, and nself and Wright were both arrested and spent Sunday in jail. Police Court this morning. —A certain gentleman sent fifteen lars as a Christmas fpresent to a girl She acted the part of- a fool when she ate the candy, and indig- | | nantly returned the money to the | generous donor. No names, —Col. Henry Nutt, of Council | Blub, kad his houss burglarized | Sunday morning. Al the valuable in the house was taken, but was finally recovered. The ser- vant girl was frightened almost to death when the Colonel “Ilit out” after the burglar. —We would suggest to some of our citizens the propricty of not giving any more “pointers” concerning Dr. Plummnier and his mare to the travel- ing minstrels and other shows that ay happen to visit Omaha, as the amusement going public are heartily tired of hearing pointless jokes from the stage in regard to him and his horse, —Probably one of the best boot and shoo makers west of Chicago is Henry Webber, who business in this city several years, and during that time has buiit up a #plendid reputation in his trade. He strictly observes three rules—Ist, to give a perfect fit; 2d, to supply the very best stock ; and 3d, to charge the very lowest prices consistent with the two previous rules. In addition to his own manufacture, he keeps a well-sclected assortment of ladies and- gentlemen's goods, which Le almost gives away. There is no telling to what clevated position Webber's business may yet lead him, and when he gets there, we hope that, like Grant, he'll remember his friend, Do Nor forget that the finest assort- ment of candies for the holidays is at Latey's Candy Factory, Douglas, corner 12th. Every variety of fine cake, pastry, &c., on hand and made on short notice. decl8tf OMAHA HAIR BroRE—~14th street, between Douglas and Dodge, opposite the postoflice, has the largest stock of human hair west of Chics Switch- esat half price. Al kinds of hair work done to order. 20t OXNE car load of window glass just received at C, I, Goodman’s, dec2] eodtf — . i Tuz publicis hereby intormed that | of Farnham and 13th, are selling off | M. Hellman & Co., 21 and their extensive stock of clothing and fig ures,” as they “must” make room for | their next spring goods. Now is the | time to buy a supply for the and save your money. decT-eod-janl Very fine presovered fruits Pundvs, smi2w at Tue reason M manufactured for the house at lowest prices, at M. Elgutter, 200 Farnham | street, Omaha, Neb. decdtf | Faruham auldtf INDIAN curiosities at 16t street. Go v Brash's for lntm stylesof hats and caps. decftf | supper parties, is that she buys her | eukes of Latey, Douglas and” 12¢h, BHow cases and window glass at | | at Bpencer's, Solamon's, Jundtf Suerry, Madeira, Malaga and Port Wines at Pundt's, smt2w It does not cost anything to see | the magnificent display of confection- | The room will be comfor- | repairing of | They were discharged at the | OFF FOR CHICAGO A Wifs Iilopes with a Young Tan, akes two Children and $260 with Her. The Bereaved Husband Wants (o sell out his Household Stuff’ Cheap. That portion of South Omaha ly- | ing in the vicinity of the brewing estalisment of Brewer & Bemis, thrown into a little excitement yester- | day by an clopement which t0ok place | On_general principles he is consit | ered a bully boy, and a “hale fellow, Saturday afternoon. In aneat little cottage, located near new street that runs to the bot- toms, south of the brewery, lives Peter Rasmussen, a Dane, About two months ago, a young man named Simonson arrived in this city from Denmark, and becoming acquainted | with Rasmussen, he began boarding at his house, He worked at nothing, but seemed to have plenty of money, as e always paid his board bills promptly. Now Rasmussen, who is middle-aged man, had wife, young,being but twenty-si ars of age, comely and fuir to look upon. Rasmussen is a laboring man, and during his absence through the day and at other times, Simonson courted his wife, and as the sequel shows, succeded in gaining comple session of her fickle o “When the cat,saway the mice | play,” was true in this case. Last week Mrs, Rasmussen in- formed her husband that she was tired of Omaha, and wanted to go somewhere else, She desired to see the great city of Chicago. In fuet, she wanted to leave her husband, although she did not tell him so in | a direct way. At last, he concluded to let hergo, and rather than have his two litle daughters left upon his hands, he gave his wife $260 to take them with her, hoping that when she ha would return a contented woman, Saturday afternoon Mrs, Rasmus- #en took the train for Chicago, | poss ns, n has been in’| —— excells in her uccompanied by her discovered, by Simonson also, Yesterday morning Rasmussen | learned the fact of the elopement, and | during the day felt considerably | downshearted at the manner in which i he had been deceived and swindled. This is the second trick of the kind that his unfaithful wife has played upon him. About two years ago she | ran away with « young man named | Lewis, and went to Plattsmouth, | Her brother, a month afterwards, | succeeded in bringing Ler back to her husband, who forgave her, and took her to his arms again, upon her future, Rasmussen has a bright little boy left, upon whom he places the bright- est hopes. e no longer has any faith in womankind, and wants to sell out his household stuff at a sac- life of a bachelor, having thoroughly convinced, own experience, that "his record will forever stand, od'in sand. become through his that Gnl‘lrr." Yesterday was a most pleasant ds and those who owned or could obt; had vered from the disease, took adrive in the afternoon. A certain young gentleman, who is at present very assiduous in his attentions to his lady-love, obtained a lorse that had just got well from the epidemie, and took his girl out riding. had her le; She (we mean the legs of the horse, as it was o mare) bound up in red flannel. While driving along Sixteenth street the strings became | | partially untied, and let the flanucl | flapin the air. It was noticed by a precocious ,..mh, who yelled out to | the driver, “Say, you fellow, stop your horse and fasten up its garter. Its stocking is coming down.” The young lady blushed crimson, while the young man was rather embar- rassed ; but nevertheless he retained suflicient presence of mind to alight 1rum the lm“.,v and pull up llm mwl.mp mul tie that “,,nrlu Tor at Bogle's, 510 12th street, |! OL. J=x T\—q'.\'(u 1t 609 Thir- . \ RO the great number of slipper | patterns Mrs, Atkinson is selling, we judge some of our gentlemen friends | will be the recipients of useful as well as ornamental holiday presents, Now a word to the wise is sufficient. One of her stylish holiday bonnets and | hats would make a magnificent re- turn, decl7tf clothing at Douglas decll-1m GRrEAT bargains in Polack's closing out sale, street, Ox car choice apples just received dee21tf A FULL assortment of wax flower material just received at Goodmans, octlltf Childrens' clothing and o reoats Lanies !\m l.u be closed out ai|ery at H. L. Latey’s, Douglas, corner ' below costs, at Polack’s, Douglas st. Brash's elothing store. dee2tf of 12 strect, dechtf decll-1m {GONE was | time, finished her travels she | promising to be a fuithful wife in the | rifice, proposing hereafter to live the | horses either non-epizootic or which | r Coal at M.m) per ton, | CRINOLINE TWIN- ETH Eight Hundred Dollars and a Gold Watch and Chain, A Well Known Young Man Falls in with tue “Girl and is Drugged. For the past year there has Inu(l ) | in this ul_\ a young gentleman, w! | has done nothing but pay his board | and washing bills promptly, and cn Joying himselfin the abundant He never scemed to be out of and always spent it freely. 1- money well met.” He isa most gentlemanly young man, and never indulges in a stronger oath than “by Jove,” and never drinks anything—except the very best th the city affords, Well, to make a long story short, this young gentleman of leisure went on a general hurrah a few days ago, and took a tripabout the city, making the grand rounds. The consequence was that during his travels he fell in with the fancy demi-monde, and hav- ing eight hundred dollars in pocket, he proceed- ed to apread himself, setting up the champagne liberally. Next morning the young man woke up, and upon regaining his senses found himself in a strange place, and his eight hundred dollars and his watch and chain van- ished like the dew beneath a summer morning’s sun, He told sev his friends of the aftair, and as his opinion that he must have been drugged and robbed. He did not know what to do about it, but finally concluded not to at- tempt to recover his money and watch, as by %0 doing he would ex- pose himself to the public, which he did not care to do. This is the same course pursued by the majority of young men who are thus beaten, and who rather grin and bear their loss than to suffer the shame of exposure, and therefore we do not hear of half the “ways that are dark and the tricks that are The young ma; his in- stallment from home, either from his fatheror from hisown resources. Here- after he proposes, when undertaking a similar trip, to take only enough money along to pay his actual ex- penses, Personal, fer of the Union Company, ix in the —Mr. 0. I, Davis, Land Commis- sioner of the Union Pacific, returned from the East yesterday morning, ac- companied by his wife, I and Mining city. Wyoming are the follow D, . Ainswort| J. Connor and wife, City; 8. J. Burnett, St, Loui v, Pine Blufly, Wyoming ipple, McPherson ; David A. Leach, Bellevue. and Wi, NEW YEAR'S (.[['Ta, lmythvm ll AP at W. & E’s BAZAR, P. 8. DIARIES for 1872, 1t (GENUINE tomato catsup at Pundt's, smi2w Gro. H. Prrereoy, Cigar Manu fucturer, has constantly on hand the best brands of cigars; also, “Fruit and Flowers,” Lone Jack and Dur- Lam smoking toby 0c20yleod 5. PArTIES having back numbers of the B for the months of January, February, March, April, and of the 1st, 17th, 18th, 220, 234 and 27th of May, will greatly oblige us by send- ing them to this office. tf, Duy \uurlmmu shou Alun, bacon, lard, spare ribs and sausage at Gics. [selman & Potter’s Pork Packing ablishment, 179 Farnham, sep27tf s and caps below ack's st at Pol- dm,ll 1m TrRUNKS, \nhrox and leather satch- els at fuctory price. M. Ereurre Omaha, Neb. At the Omaha llnr Store, 14th, between Douglas and Dodge, Hair switches at $4. Side curls at 75c. All kinds of hair works at half price. | deed tf print- | Hair of all lunsllw and colors, 24tf IPPER pnlwnu at cost, at Mrs, Atkinson’s, tf WANTED 10 Ri =4 gl)ull com- fortable house, of six rooms, eonve- nient to our place of Weranr &(u 184 l\ouglun business, tr Curnien (he pho ughlph(‘r novd-def Brack A deeitf at Cruickshank's, Barg Atkinson’s corner in millinery at Mrs, fashionable emporium, | avital avenue and 17th sts, tf Fixe jewelry, genuine watches, diamond sets, studs and sleeve but- tons, at half the original value, st M. Elgutter, l)mulm \(I». dul tf, ENGLIsH Ame:i ican gul and pis- tols at very reduced prices, at M. | Elgutter, @maha, Neb, decdtf WHERE THE! however, is happy | 3 two | again, as he has received anothy .20 | cents worth of candy and fifteen dol- | daughters, and, ns it was afterwards —J. C. Osgood, of Ottumwa, cash- | o —Among the latest arrivals at the | Died, At half past one o'clock, yester | day afternoon, Mr. Charles MeGiuire died of chronic dysentery, at his resi- dence on Howard street, 1 Twelfth and Thirteenth, The deceased was born in May, A young man, tween in Cunada, 1838, and was th 1 family of fore yet second it living. dell, Towa, fourt was oldest son of a drer was married in A chils all of whom e years ago, and he leaves a wife four children to death. or five months the deceased wasa most patient sufferer from this slow and insidious disease ; and during his lnng and painful illness he cherished, il within a few days, the fond hope | of an early and thorough restoration to health, When it beeame appars | ent to him, however, that his time upon earth was of short duration, he prepared himself to meet his fate with the utmost calmness and resig. nation of spirit. He retained his consciousness almost to the very last moment, and during his last hours he spent his time in arranging his spir- itual and worldly affairs, and giving minute directions to his friends as to the manner and place of his butial. The deceased leaves behind him, besides his family, a large circle of warm personal friends, who all deep- ly regret his_ early death. be considered as one of Omaha's old- est citizens, having come to this city nine years ago, during which time he was an active, industrious, and en- terprising citizen, and it was through these qualities that he accumulated considerable property. The funeral will take morrow afternoon s the residence, mourn his ¢ He may place to- EXTRA fine chocolate at Pundt’s, amt2w A VERY nice lot of shawls at low est rates. Black and colored cash- meres, alpacas, French merinoes and other dress goods, just reccived and at lowest prices o suit the holidays. A large lot of country knit 1-2 hose, Just received. A choice lot of white and colored flannels at living price Notionsand dress trimmings. A very fine lot of black silks just received at reduced rates, Call at J. H. Brackin’s, corner 15th and Douglas streets, deel0tf EvERYRODY that hussce Sheeley's magnificent assortment of meats, say tnere is nothing like it. Waierne & SANDERs, No. 264 Douglas street, invite the attention of all to their stock of watches, rings, | jewelry sets, charms, ete. No cheaper place than this can be found in aha for the purchuse of holiday | gifts. deel7 10t |\ HoLipay AT Averiox— This (Tuesday) evening we com- mence the closing out sales of Mr. D. B. Sargent’s stock. There is a fine assortment of all kinds of jewelry and fancy goods, including gold and silver watches, chains, sets, ring | ornaments, plated ware, opera glas case scissors, fine pocket cutlery, handkerchief and glove boxes, fancy pocket books, &e., &e. Sales will continue every evening until the last item is sold. Call and nine during the day. Davis & Rics, Auctioneers, | 1746 Goona [Advertisemant.] Card to Conl_Comsum. In Sunday’s issue of the Tribune and Republican there appeared an advertisement stating that . Bogle Jr, wonld sell Fort Scott coal at $8.00 per ton. We would respectfully state that the coal can not be deliv- ered at that price without actual loss to the dealer, and the only way it can be sold at the price advertised is by mixing it with the cheapest quality of coal received in this mar- ket. We shall sell the genuine unadul- terated Fort Scott coal at the old prices, as the above dealer has but five cars of ‘questionable Fort Scott coal with which to supply the trade, | and we would adviso consumers to examine before receiving. WICKERSHAM & BLiiorr, J. E. Epwrbps, W. L. Scorr. Agent of U, C. & M, Co, 1t Ser McKelligon's card on the fourth page. aug23Lf Special Notices. Sale, ants, ¥ exceedigg FOUR LINES e in @ columns oice for OST—A few clty warrants, assigned (o Tim- 4 othy Kel The finder will be rewarded Y leaving thew at his Louse, on Chica o and 2th streets, RY HARD WOOD for sal | by S P B | 1) 212" Davenpore batween | Thirteenth strocts. T nnlllh ENT o large front 5. corner Dodgo and odee g Dy Planters’ llmlu At rea- sonable terms, ws the present proprietor, having other business, cann te his time to hotel- | keepiog. The'furnitu s in first=class condi | tion, and rent reaxonable. For particulars " | ply at satd house, on Dodge, between Sixteenth | aud aun,lll«ml dec2s-dw> A GOOD honse-keeper wanted by Edwards, 157 Farnham strvet WYOMING HOTEL Ira I Mighy & Couy Prop's, IVENS HOUSE, COR. ELEVENTH AND CASS, Near U, 1%, Shoy Board by the Day or TERM3 REASONABLY, [ TEKAMAIL [HOU Tekamah, ROBINS Week, Nebraska, L Firat-class accommodation for travollers, and #00a stabling for teame al Modorato I"rloom. mays- Wi Nobraslza IIouse, o I ROSSETER, l’ruprh-l»r. Grand Island, venient, FLORENCE HOTE L| IMoromco, Nols>. RUD. HU! - I'roprirron. | Jyl-lm Southern H;tel, Cor. 0th aad Leavouworth 8ts,, LEOPOLD WILLING, Prop Day Board $1.00 per day. Week, $5.00 Pty Araerican Iouse, FRITZ HAFFNER, Pror, South Side Douglas, between 11th and 12th Streets. octadti TREMONT HOUS Cor. 16th and Capital Avenue, Day Board $1 per weak convenient Good Livery stable I, COURT, Leading Boot Ma.lxer And all kinds of LADIES' AND CHILDREN WEHAR. Meonding neatly done. 183 Farnbhamn Stroot. il Between 11th and 12tb, o241 . COAL. UNION COAL AND MINING COMEPANY. Ofiice East side 13th, het. Douglas and Farnham, MINERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS ()F COAL. A. DROSTE & C0., BOOX BINDERS BLANK BOOK Manufactorv, 495 Twelfth Strect, Next to U, Express Oifice, Omaha, Neb, REAT DISPLAY OF NOTIONS LARGE VARIETIES OF CLOTHING MILITARY AND CIVIL, Furs, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, d Commissi house, 511 Twellth | uglas. ootlidim Ball at Lentseher’s Hall, | SOUTH OF NINTH ST, BRIDGE, | (Near the Union Pacific Trac k), | Every Tuesday and arsday Evong, Open at s v. u huradsy evens decstt ON MARRIAGE Y Iellef for Yo Tupediments 1o marl o | " WHOLESALE A. s 7 ; - = DEALEIR TN STATLE AND PANCY DRY G00DS, AND MILLINERY, Cor. 14th & Farnham Sts., Omaha, Nab, AG I' FOR THE SALE OF Y & CO.°S CUT PAPER PATTERN FOR LADIES, MISSES' AND BOYS' GARMENTS. WHOLESALE AND REATIL. GROCERIES!. M. CUMINGS, AND RETAIL 249 Douglas St., ()&:-aa& |GOOD GOODS. LOW PRICES, LARGI SALES, LIGH'T EXPENSE, NO RENT ™~ ‘Undersells Them Alll] Orders Filled Promptly of Lo 7 FIGURE i\'I‘H")l“l\l1ll>f‘v ‘uLMU\‘(TLI- D CUMMINGS CARPETS, W . OIL CLOTHS, WALL PAPER Window Shades and Trimmings , CORNICE, MATTING, MAT RUGS, STAIR RODS, &Cw JOHN B. DETWILER, FOURTERN G S0 BEL, FARNHAM & DOUGLAW 3, and M. cod-dgw STEPHENS & WILCOX, DEALESS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G00DS, arpets, Notions and Indian Goods, ROBES AND FURS, ¢ 239 Farnham St., OMAHA[ NOVELTIES AND ATTRACTIONS' M. J. ONHILI, MERCHANT TAILOR Has the Finest Stock Ever Brou gh to this Market. VE socured the services of one of tho host Cutters In tiug Dopartment. Kiven lurge inducomonts ¢ e best trado léaving our eity. H. I SAMORY, DRY GOODS: NOTIONS: &ec., &o., No. 278 Douglas Stroet, :Bo:;:lvoen Itifteonthh ancl SBixtoontlh Stw, wt7dim W York, who will attend te the e, Shaw, %o that 1 may prevent I 8.0 All"fl = _Jafithllfi‘.o'. v o B okseuefi :I“"“"-" WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AND WINDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb, l’lhll-harn' Agents for School Books used in Nebraska. THOMASKEYRS, 'MERCHANT TAILOR, 158 Farnham 8t., bet. 10th and 11th. ., M. J. McKELLIGON, thod of ¢ ew Pm.p.m‘ irculars | .ul\un\ No. 2| cmv‘rn&:w | MEAT MARKET. Bonner & Cuy, Wholesalo and Rotail Dealers in AllIXindeof Moat Poultey, Provisi Game and & Povic puekers and LARK & F BN are agents (or the eele- W o ( u.ur |= lbfil Winter aat Flour 1 i) § u Creek | Fieur, toe beat v Mtock Dealers Generally, 287 Douglas 8., €aldwell Bleek, novaef Importer aad Jobher of Forelgn and Domestie ‘Wines and Liquors; TOBACCOS AINWD oxrcanms, 142 Farnkam Street, Omaha, Neh OLD KENTUOKY WHISKIES A SPECIALTY, FPCAGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, mn—au ANY, CALIFORNIA. g N J'O:EIZDT . EDG—AI% HARDW ARE, ACRICULTURAL IMP...EmTE. 246 Douglas Streot, Omaha, INeb id g