Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1874, Page 4

%y * and shoe man, has re THE OMAHA BEE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. to any .75 for | wigd wive money for « of the DAILY R OMAMA DATLY Bkl subsoribers at the follow iy rates, payab) Fiably in o £7.00 por .15 Tuk OMANA DALY Fikk s by fur the LARGEST circulation in the city, and is, thiorefore, the best and cheajest Teing mediuim, RATES 0F ADYERTISING, — Local conts per dine; local adverti cents per line; by the month, 10 cents. mdvertisement” inserted for losd than 50 ¢ 8 i s por line; single | enis. ts must invariably be ertisen in advance. sianding advertisements by special Paid fo Tiates f Tabulur dand Logal wlvertisempnts belore two Advertisements bofore one o'clock v, w. | ALl wdvertisements for tie WEEKLY Rex miist be handed in Lefore Monday noom, lor the e week's issie. NOTICE, On and after Octobor twenty-first, 1972, ihe alation of the Da | s not paid at the office wi i all recelpis for subser bo countorsigned. 1l be payable, { ptious will | E. ROSEWATER, Publisher. | Another Change. A prominent but rather narrows | minded dealer in highspriced carpets, | is recently employing spare timo | in denmming for advertisements in a mammoth but readerless newspaper in these parts. Judging from the | amount of time thus gencrously | wasted by the dealer in yuestion, the demand for his curpets must be rather | low just naw. Ifhe meets with no | better encouragement in his legitis mate occupation than he hasso far | i4 puerile attempt to prop up | Ng newspaper concern, we «fear he will not require to lay in a new stock of carpets in the next five years, Trr Farnham Street Theatre opened last pight with a crowded | house. Christie and Egan made de- cided hits. Open to-night with new stars and full company. 1t Tur PLANTERS HoUsE is well fur nished throughovut; two parlor setts, 24 bedsteads and bedding, dining- room and kitchen well furnished, dishes and stoves, carpets, ete. Sale will take place on the premises, Tues- day, May 6th, at 10 o’clock A, M. | C. WnsoN, Auctioneer. | may2 tf f Dr. Pinney, one of the members of the County Board for the examina- tloy of the insane, this morning ex- ®amined John Johnson, living with Peter Johnson, on Twelfth street, near Capitol avenue, who is said to be insane. He made a report to the other members of the Board—Gen. C. F. Manderson and Major Arm- strong, Clerk of the District Court— this afternoon at 8 o’clock. This is the first case that has come before the Board under the new insane law. © Four n;)ool; Coats’ thread for 25¢, or three for 20¢, at Bushman’s new cash store, 13th st. apr2stf GNNUINE - Cheviot Shirts at O'Neill’s, apr20tf Crank & FrReNcH have received another invoice of choice Japan tea. apr2of Verbenas Strong Plants, $1.25 per dozen, at Floral Hall, corner of Six- teenth and Douglas streets. No agents employed by us. ap20if Ryan & Co. GeNviNe Cheviot Shirts at O'Neill's, apr20tf Look for bargains in dress goods, shawls, or anything in the dry goods line at Bushman’s new one price cash store on 13th st., between Douglas and Farnham. apr2ouf A FINE ASSORTMENT OF COR~ SETS AT RIEGELMAN BRO./S LADIES' FANCY BAZAR. apetBlf Lyesh Lake Trout—T, O. Brunner's, mayl 2t NOTWITHSTANDING the extra ex- pense necessary to the enlargment and improvement othiselegant cloths ing emporium, Stein, the fashionable tailor of the West, still continues to outfit his customers at .he old re- duced rates. He has the best cutter west of New York City. aprlotf “Applase waits on success.”. This is why 8o many are praising the ele- gantsuits made by Stein —he succeeds in adorning all who order their clothes from him. 28t C. B, Frren pays cash for second- hand fueniture. 490 Twelfth street, bolween Farnham and Harney. apr2eodsm LACES, FRINGES, GIMPS AND . OTHER DRESS TRIMMINS, AT RIEGELMAN BROS LADIES FANCY BAZAR. apriStf, WaITNEY, the old reliable boot ed an end- ~less stock of goods, which he means “to close out at figures away down, mars1 tf Thauss i»fi;m |;xf(i for raw furs at A. Huberman, 511 and 513, Thir ~ teenth st., Omaha, mar24tf onggade WAOOUE) ) “auunig ) L . INDIAN curiosities at 108 Farnham treet. auldf | Judge this morning. I ‘ TO ADVERTISERS-~The city cir- culation of fhe Daily BEE exceeds by several hundred, that of its daily | local contemporaries combined, —See third page for additional local. ~The 8t. Joe train was six hours late to~day. ~The steamers Durfee and Kutie | P’ Kountze are looked for hourly at | this port. ~The U, Pacifie train from | the West this afternoon hours late, ~The fines from the soiled doves were due at the Police Court tlhiis | worning, according to law. ~Our reverend friends will do us a kindness by sending in their church notices at an early hour to-morrow, —The elevator for the Grand Cen- tral Hotel arrived yesterday, and alo some steam heating apparatus. ~=During the rain-storm of the last two or three days, an inch of rain fell, and not a foot, as some suppose. —Mrs. Stenhousc lectured to aslim Council Bluffy audience last evening. “Mormonism” is the burden of her was two | | —Shephens & Wilcox sent off | four wagon loads of deer and antelope | hides this morning for the eastern | market. —The Union Pacific Director's car, which conveyed the Presidential party to Galena, returned to Omaha this morning, —The engine that carried the | President to Galena over the as go & Northwestern, wasappropriately named “General Grant,” ~An impecunious drunken soldier was the only case that disturbed the sublime equanimity of the Police He was diss | charged., —Four Sisters of Charity passed westward through this city yesterday. Their destination was Missoula, Mon- tana Territory, where they intend establishing a school. passengers and five | tons of foreign mail, will go east to- morrow over the Chicago & North- western railroad, the only road hav- ing a train ous on that day. -~Overland =-Prof, Duval’s May party, which was io have come off at Shoaf’s Hall | this evening, has been postponed to | Monday evening, on account of the | muddy condition of the streets, oA car load of fish from the Pa~ cific coast is among the freight that will be received here te-morrow by the Union Pacific Express Company. It is destined for Chicago stomachs. —The man who walked away with that prize—a Seandinavian piece of money and & bottle of champagne— tobe given last night to the best bil- lard player at Larson’s billiard room in Gise's Hall, was the well known comedian, Mr. James Neely, who knows how to chalk his cue and punch the ivories in a scientific man- ner. —The complimentary concert that has been tendered Mr. E. M. Gage, Thursday evening, at Simpson’s Hall, by the best of our home vocal and instrumental talent, will be a splen- did affair. We understand that Miss Fannie Kellogg, the well kinown songstress of Council Blafls, will also assist. Quite & number of tickets | have already been sold for the enter- tainment. —The following choice bit of scandal on an Omaha Judge, was clipped from an Townpaper: “Wise | sayings of great men are very inter- esting reading, and the remark of the Omaha Judge will be handed down among the sayings of eminent persons, Said he, spitting out a quid of tobacco, and taking a fresh one: ‘T haven't been judging a great while, but T think T can snatch jus- tice bald-headed as well as any on ‘em. " —The New York Barber Shop, located on the south side of Farn- ham, between 10th and 11th, is so called because Mr. Henry Dillman, | the senior partner of the firm of Dill- man & Schroeder, proprietors, is a New York barber, and can cut hair in the latest and most fashionablestyle. This shop is one of the neatest in the city, having been recently refitted, painted, and decorated. For an easy | shave, and an attractive and stylish | hair cut, try Dillman & Sehroeder. i 1t —( the devil his due. St. A, D, Balcombe, the manager of the | mammoth dilapidated consolidation | —u readorless newspaper—is doing himself proud by having a new side- walk laid around his residence on Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue. It is time he was doing something of the kind, as hitherto he has had the worst walk in the city running past his place on Sixteenth strcet. [t was | not long ago that a prominent citi- | zen came very nearly being killed by the man-trap in question, and now | that the nuisance is being abated, it | is suggested that the manager be hon- ored with a serenade from the Omaba | City Band. | WINDOW GLAsS, wholesale and re- | tail, at Trwin & Elliy’, 224 Farnham street, may2tf, | | s | GO AND SEE THE LARGE | STOCK OF RIBBONS, BOWS AND ‘ FICHUS AT RIEGELMAN BRO.'S | LADIES' FANOY BAZAR. aprisuf | cipients of several | Liake, | Mr. and Mrs, Poppleton, Mr, and | Mrs. Doane, Judge and Mrs, Wakely The Silver Wedding of Col. and Mrs, Chase, The silver wedding of Col. and Mrs, C. 8. Chase, was celebrated last evening by a very pleasant social par- ty at Simpson’s Hall, which, notwith- standing the muddy condition of the streets and the rainy weather, was comfortably crowded by the many friends of the happy couple—about 250 ladies and gentlemen being present. A large number of the members of the bar were in attend- ance, accompanied by their wives, and the military was well repre- sented, Atan early hour dancing began, As the dancers moved gracefully to the delightful music of the Omaha City Band, it was a noticeable fact that the party was a very dressy one, there being a large number of lad who attracted considerable attention by their beautiful dresses and toilettes, The gentlemen, too, were all richly and appropriate|y dressed for the ocs casion, Those who did not take part in the merry dance, either enjoyed them- - | song. | selves at a social game of cards ina auiet corner, or passed the time in pleasant conversation, The supper tables in the library were laden with everything that | could be desired. Although Col. and Mrs, C'hase had especially requested that no presents be given, yet they were made the re- costly articles of Judge and Mrs, Mrs. Redick, from and silverware, Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Cowin, Ion. J. M. Woolworth, United States District Attorney Neville, Hon. JJ. L. Webster, and other members of the bar. Mr. and Mrs, 8. A, Strickland, gave a very costly and appropriate present. Mrs. Chase also received some elegant gold bracelets, with pearl settings, and other costly gifts. Col. and Mrs, Chase received their | friends in the happiest manner, and made all feel perfectly at home. Numerous congratulations were ex- tended to them by their guests, and the hope that they would live to cel- ebrate their golden wedding was a gencral one. They were married at St. Luke's church, Racine, Wiscon~ sin, May 1Ist, 1848, CGieneral surprise was expressed that so young a looks |4 + ing couple could have been married twenty-five years. The four sisters of Mrs. Chase,— Mrs. Woolworth, and the Misses But- terfield, Emily, Fannie and Nellie— were all present, and added much to the , pleasure of the occasion, and greatly assisted in the reception and entertainment of the guests. Master Clemmie Chase, the editor of the “ Excelsior,” seemed to enjoy himself very much, and entertained the little folks in the happiest man- ner. The party of last evening was a grand social success, and it will long be remembered. No expense or pains were spared to make it such, as it was an event that occurs but once in a life time, and had been looked forward to for some time with a great deal of pleasant anticipation by Col. Chase and his estimable wife, and their friends, CARD.—-Now that myself and an- other party have both told you how cheap W, & E.’s BAZAR sells BABY BUGGIES, Bird Cages and WALL PAPER you all know where to buy. I have plenty of “blow” (facts) left yet, ready for use on short notice. EBEBHART, Manager, and KING of Baby Buggy Dealers. 1t. For new style of millinery goods, bair goods, switches, curls, frizzes, toupees, ete., go to the Omaha Hair Store, No, 262 Douglas street, side between 14th and 15th, at M. Anna Sorcl, French hair dresser. All kind of hairwork made to order cheap and promptly. For human hair I pay the highest prices. april4-1m A Fl sale by W barrels of sweet cider for Jlark & French, apr2stf BHOW enswes Solomon and window glass at janstf Cheviot *Shirts apr2otf at ham street, between Tenth and Eley- enth, formerly known as the Atlantic Hall Varicties, has been purchased by certain parties, who intend to turn it into a first-class minstrel hall, and put it under the management of that veteran minstrel, Mr, Sam. Garduer, well known in this city asa gentles man in every respect and a “star” in his pgofession. The workmen began this morning to rearrange the build- ing for the purpose intended, and in about ten days it will be thrown open to the public as a first-class place of Cheviot Shirts arp20tf at Excelsior Floral Hall, corner of Sixteenth and Douglas streets. ap28 tf R¥aAN & Co, BusiNess CARDS of the latest styles at the Bee office, quick, neat and cheap, Call and see, jantf Carw u; the Brg t;tfioe if you want good job printing, at reasonable prices, Atf. Person —Mr. George W Homan, Jr., re- turned from Now York this morning. —Dr. Hayford, editor of the Lara- mie Daily West this afternoon. | Sentinel, went ~Assistunt Superintendent Clark, of the Union Pacific, returned from the West last evening. ~~George W, MacMillan, Eastern % B, &Q. passenger agent of the ¢ | railroad, left for Harrisburg, Pa.,| ¢, his Eastern headquarters, . Older and wi of the Great Trans Atlantic “Exposish,” | are stop,. Loihe Wyoming, and | will be older Dbefore they leave ! Omaha, —Alderman W. J. Hamilton went | to St. Louis a few days ago, and yes- | terday being moving day, he was | moved to commit matrimony. He | is expected back in a few days nccom- panied by his wife. —Senator Hitcheock start for a visit to the Vienna Ex- position, e will be accompanied by his family, whom, upon his return to America, he will leave in Germany for a time, as he is desirous that his children should learn the German language. will soon —H. I’ Stanwood, of Chicago, the CGieneral Agent of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, went east to- day. He has been rusticating on the Paci nd indulging in the ordinary food of that portion of the country-—-strawberries, fresh fruit, | salmon and “sich.” | slope, —Among the many arrivals at the Wyoming Hotel are the following: | . b, Wil , Dakota; G. H. Haney, Sioux City; B. ®mith, dog €. A, Wesson and fumily, Nashua, N, H.; & D. Robinson, New Castle, Pa; Wmn. Crees and family, Pittsburgh; . Denton, Peria, 11ls, —Mr. C. K. Lord, Assistant Gener- al Passenger Agent of the St. Lou Kansas City & Northern railroad, ar- rived in town this morning, and hon- ored the BEE office with a visit, in company with Lyman McCarty, Western Passenger Agent of the same life. They are being chaperoned about the city by the gentlemanly Ensign, the ticket manipulator of the Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Bluffs shorthandle route to St. Louix, (Communicated.) WE fail to see what connection the recovery of Dr. Conkling has to do with “River News,” as given in the last Evening Drone.—Republican, Only a mistake in the “make-up,” Miner, same as there was in —got the wrong head over it. us a harder one next time. PR WinniAvs, Foreman Be yours Ask Presh Butter— maylt3 GENUINE custom-made by M. Elgutter, 200 Farnl marl8ml clothing am street, A Goop pair of ladies or gents hase for 10¢, at Bushman’s, 13th st. apr2dtf NEW styles of summer goods re- ceived daily at Mrs, €. Wood’s, 236 Douglas street. apr2otf Just recgived, a magnificent stock of mirrors, chromos and picture frames, at Riegelman Bros. apr24tf Srovx Ciry and Omaba Business Colleges open April 21st, 1878, Day and evening sessions, aprltf FOREIGN APPRECIATION OF AMERI- CAN CueEMIS18.—D. H. Malmsten, Professor of Chemistry and Medicine at Serafimer Hospital, Stockholm, writes, “I have tested Hall's Vege- table Sicilian Hair Renewer and can say that it will beautifully restore gray hair to its natural color.”” 1t d SER McKelligon’s card on the fourth page. aug2stf GiEo. Siaw, the most scientific cut- ter west of New York, is with Stein, api23 tf Speeial Notices. Ty 2ol | T, 4 or Niuth st i o Stephens & Wil X I ither on larney der will please re- i ut trall N1 I Fluitible Good well, T, Tnquire at 'the Bee ¢ with three or four PG i aprsoL | R, L AND T E CARE o their herd next Monday praivie, near West Omahy ¥ 5th, to the | 5 wishing to the ) our he o so und have L. Apply to | W, CARPY | aprio-st 182 Do POR SALE—A ug cow and eali, Apply | ut Clgar Store, 124 Farnhaw strect. pri-iit ) ANTED—At the High School, fewule help. A German who enn speak £ . Gowd wages will be (o Junitor, at entranoe, south basé v ap2a R T OFFICE and Busixess v, Northeast corner of 1th ad Doug as stroels, Help of all kinds wanted, apras-lw Y ACKES OF LAND for sale cheap, © s weat from Omahi, JO. I DMAN, | 1 at Law Office of bl Thoms, Boow 8, Visscher's Block, | i o INTER will start | ¥ | Bunce s bl J NE FURNISHED, and throo unfurnished () roums to ront, over U. b, . k" Drog APrIS-1w Di. W, Epwanns, Pror. M CAEY TG LOAN,~ Tnquire at Law Offce YL of L F. Maginn, Vischer's Block APr20-4L FANTED=A house with eight Wil year pay good Tent for oby 0% 431 dress Lock & Two girls ; one for kit Call at nd Donglas strects, 4 pr teenth nul house frdu corner of Ca: 1 D ating strect NINE STORE 1OC Edwards, 151 Fa DWARDS matte 1 will atien nis ofiice, 181 Farnhan apridmi { Use the Peerless Wringer !| feb2s-codu DOR £A1 L. Fatric and Sixiednth stre enty large horses and mares, Dunuell Sablos, v | apriig il to G, W, IOy mario-tf R SALE three miiles ASS No. 1 TURNING, in and that' at your own price, USLEIN, one block wet of arl cod tf, l‘m.‘i FIRST-C | WYMAN & EBERHART'S rRICES, | 85 (0 850, | 308tyles | aud 300 | BUGQIES now iu the | “BAZAR." | | “VARIETY BAZAR” sell BETTER BABY CARRIAGES, and 20 per cent. BELOW other dealers, Don’t be FOOLISH, and buy elsewhere, Sent C. 0. D, te style and price. Address AL, G. EBERHART, Man- ager.—D, Send in wholesale or- ders for Stationery, Toys, and Fancy | Good mars " ARMSTRONG & SHOCK, HATTERS ! i SHALLYH TEXE | Leading Fashionahle Hatters NO. 518 THIRTEENTH NT., | .ot Farnbam and Dovuglas, Shirt Manufactory, ' 189 Farnham'St. Koep on hand o Shirts. Al i OCK of GOODS Justr od Robins & Loughlin, Pawnbrokers, No. 137 Farnham Stre Consisting of Rifles, Pistols, and Shof Jity and Al LOTHL si and_many « will sell at hatf secure n BARGAIN, SCapre-tu i’rem'oni__fie_dict_igp Store NEW GOODS! LOW CASH PRICES!! warsend for Prico List, Hex 83, FREMO} mar2i-if “James Platz & Brother, DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 207 DOUGLA! MAT All kinds of foreign and d vegetables, fresh fish, but dors prompty filled, ALL Gun SKA. reen | Loeksm anid Boll IXangorms | anct Aaocohinimste. Stationary Engines, Printinz and Stamping Pre; and Mas chinery Repairved, SEWING MACHINES 1RED, T 1hoi ~EANMPS 10 OLDER 0 OLDER | Ls neatly oxceuted o Hoand sew them at thelr new erue prico, shop, 14l TParunhawva St. and L0th, opposite Bik Oflic e, Npring. | The chains which yiolded o ud our prairie stremms | by one, | | ing search of spring's re- Sl plies b spring. As Christmas’ patron saint took his abode with | Bunce, | S0 now the goddess Fushion goes right there o onice ; it known that ther | the }lace to get | the styies for Which alf unite in’ thing, ylug are just about the cek the outer man to crown 1 cuse, s the hiats 10 do it—they cannot fail to | y § And if your hat is see an y, aed you can't afford now, will 8 it up 5o for a time "twill do. J. W, New York Hat Store, 235 Doiig! Fourteenth und Filt war2ott BUNC JULIUS TREITSCHKE, DEALER 1N Groceries & Provisions, Cigars, Tobaccow, Grain and Produce, Toys, Notlons, ete. CABS, bet. Thirteenth and Fourteeuth sts, felatl’ Al 3 oods delivered tre, COME : AND SEE US! COME ! COME COME ! AND— JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES. INSPECT OUR STOCK, | Ask our Prices, LOOK FOR BARCGATINS BUT— Don’'t Expect Anything for SINGER! [ BUY YOUR SEWING MACHINES > OF Singer Manufacturing ; COMIFAINY! |Satisfaction Cuaranteed in Every Case EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED ! he BEST for all PRACTICAL USE. BETTER TERMS Than Offered hy any other Reliable Company. Cotton Thread, 75¢ Per Doz. |500-Yard Spools, Six for One Dollar. SILK THREAD, | T ARGEST STOCK IN TIIER oI Ty, AT EASTERN PRICES, ‘ W. N. N ASOI, {212 Douglas St.. - aprl t | Omaha. | ( [ \ - 7 )Lfl - = > o |~ B | & R = e I 2 = = $ TIN P[-A’TE, AND SHEET IRON, Japanned Ware, Tools and Machines. Partienlar atteution will b paid to Orders from the Trad ctean save both time and money b ing from s, ORDERS BOLICITED AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. B Sole Western Agoney for Nelraska and the Weftern T Charter Oak and Stewart sewd for Price Tists, Address Morehants convoniont 1o this itories for the Cooking NStoves. MILTON ROGERS, Omaha, Nob. mars-dif WM. STEPHENS, : STEPHENS & WILCOX DEALERS IN WILCOX voruiva 1 STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. NO CEARGES FOR SEATS, Dont All Come MEET US AT THE NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE, WEINSTEIN & KOLLS. g | | AL AND MININ 'NEW GROCERY STORP 228 Farnham St. b oAt A 4 | MINERY AND DEALERSIN ALL KINDS OF Carpets, Notions and Indian Goods, ROBES AND FURS, 239 Farnham St., OMAHA. EVANS & DURNALL GROCERS & SEEDSMEN, N¢. 260 Farnham Stroot, Omaha, Nob. nodenware, Glassware, ote., st 50 3tocks o Roduced Prices, to | Field, Forest, G Which we are now recely wmate, wid will sell at EAST Wowill keon the BEST LAWN MOWER, [ ake room for our im rden, Grass, and Flower Seeds, 1 keep in st ATALOGUE W v of soods ad ALL WAL, 110 this elie wil N ( D FRESH, k o PRIC , and o varluty of G % tho Lowost Prices, ot Pric Fresh B2 All our Goods are Guaranteed o b as Ropresented, 0 and Agricultural Tmole® We always pay the Highest M in Cash for Choice Butter and Grrocovics, PR Provimionms, Soodm, HENRY L. LATEHY. Manufacturing Confctioner. OYSTERS, CANDIES, NUTS, ETC. 179 Douglam fHt., Cor. Twolfth, Omaha, Nebraska Bastorn Crdors Duplicated. aprild wif, THE LARGEST SHOW ON EARTH! THE GREAT TRANS-ATLANTIC EXPOSITION! Museum, Menagerie, Aquarium and Hippodrome! 70 Railvoad Cars, Seven Tents, Covering Five Acres Ground, 100 PERFORMERS?S in the Circus! 800 Animals in the Monagorio! FREE BALLOON ASCENSION EVERY DAY ! BIDING GOAT ATEXIS! iy =6t COAL. BANKRUPT SALE. Crockery, China, and Glass Ware, SILVER-PLATED WARE, CODT AN, CUTLEBRY, BTO., Will e sold CHEAP, at ER'S OLD Oflice East side 13th, het, Donglay =1AND, 222 FARNHAM nnencig and Farnham, March 20, 1878. w5 bs meant, as it s 4l ire to well fankrupt Block, 0 vom for & clean ths Uaakrupi block, 1o mpke toom for s COAL. ! iy branch of business, ardt ™ JOEL T, GRIFFIN,