Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1880, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

for mak counterfeit money, T 1 troin for the we The C., Th turday were DANCING There will be no party night. Wil en at 1 Wy sy made last hunt with General nd Saturday A to Cheyenne, and 3 above a Tenth 3, and is aspossibie toallow thy porhaps, by curving Such ly wished for duy the wind 1 tomake it very disagrecable m box 12 brought the spot. The fire wa the ¢ : of the Al Mr Towa, emidncted the meetin thie last mee nditional - Sarr have proved very intere the members of the Y. hiaviug Mr. Dean aring the ficst of next train Friday d on veach- a portion sent up town to the impo n Tim 1 marriaze corem by inserting nt wa idu excavion train conveyin; Amotation wetws brotherhood, with a number of ladies, ir wives and danghters, oocupying , and acecmpan sbout & ¢ an Franc Union Yaci Covductor ¢ Kernahav, There was a jol the and the error to the hearts of the frontier popula- represented avk, McH: excarsionists, There were two sections of the d train yesterday. The f ing of five conches, baggage car £nd & caboose, convesing {wo detachments of recruits t> stations in the weet. The firel of these, 100 recruits from Oolumbus, 0., barracks, was in charge of Lisut. Egbert, of the Second infantry, ac- companied by Lieut, Evans, of the Twelfth was a special, - uits fro of Lieut. F, The former | between y came in X Tsland. 1 five of hogs THE SOCIAL WORLD. The Occurences Therein for the Past Seven Days. | Shadows Cast Before by Com- ing Events, Darinz the past week the usual | vumber of balls, partics, weddings, ete., have occurred, and the present cquelly well. : CLUB. of the Sane { Ceremonie Club, & new but very pop- sization, tork placeat Stan- «. | durd Hall, Tuesday evenirg, and with ! zood music and dancing the entertain- cators | ment was complete. Tho attendance ars | was quite larze and the number of elegant tc noticeable. Eseel- leut music was furnished by Stein- s famous and justly popular new eolected | pieces were rendered, among others a composed by one of Omsha's \laugl Hiss Kitty Lowe, witich won_ enthusiastic and deserved { applause. stasp Another part mer of d et L | week promis pam” company were atu-day even® tes Twenty-ttird | ha naha creek. It Several crchest ers, W CLUB. sas given at Stand- Vedvesday evening, sual, well attonded asing to all present. ad highly D 2zl awrit of habe oty ns’ commitee, to Dav i from the Irich land lea £ th heir week of prayer. cityuntil swe of his interes instead of F Remaining in the Omaha postoff for the week ondin GUENTLEMEN rth D H Anderson F D toft J 1 Hibben ¥ 02 Hart € C Fall W 1T Trvine J § Vove M yine 1, ¢ G wan M J aing 1 McKane § Ko 1 1 1 Melchiowe Mille Maw Notz W ¢ Praihnan D Schrader 1 Stemler I’ Anderson Mi Fenn Mrs .f er Miss T, H Mis A Hoorath M 1, Miss J Knox Miss_ v Mra M McKinly Miss K Miller Mrs A P Miss M NI Miss M “MN M Holma Squires Emma mas Mrs H s L, Walsh Mrs Wrighter Mrs W H NOTICE. The fourth annusl meetis Farmers Mrs M H f the Peotictive a beld in Millard on Friduy, tho third ay of Decomber next, at 4 o'clock . will be elected anuual oflicers and other buainess transacted Every meuber is requasted to be pre- sant. A ball will Le given in the eve- ning. Jonx HoLuexreck, adkwlt 7 Seeretary. One hundred p Misnzsota Flour will make as much bread as 120 pounds of winter wheat flour. 8o saye the affidavit of tho su- perintendent of the la t bakery New Yark. Only $4.50 per 1001, Wrius M. Yares. RN S Malegs, Catawba and Issbella Grapes, at Tizard’e. Died. Banky,—Mrs. Ellen Barey, wifo of Michael Rarry, ged 36 years. Fascoxer—Iufant 2on of Thomas and Maggie Falconer, at 1 o'clock Sa- turda; jail. | which | n will bo | unds of the beet . st-clazs, avd dancing This orga- ¢ o ing, from its nrst start, been ably financicred, and numbering among its membership many of our most substantial citizens and busioess wmen, Jtis an institution that must remain a permanent one in the city. ANCIENT CRDER OF HE On W hear, ERNIANS. Ldnes and its success, as woll as ones is the theme of atirac its ou the same ace was large and y went in with the deter- ¢ g00d timeand they tecs who had rrangoments and cn the ball, whose zamgs were all published last S v, desorvo great uit of their labors. )IUGAL CHINES. evennz, everyb: minat had it. The Benneti, mbridge, the residence of venworth nth s'reets, Wednesday rro . % hec-remony was perform- 1. E. Jamecon, in the latives and intimate d after a pleasent leveo of 1, the bride snd groom 10 the depot where they tok the train fer St Louis aud other 1 cities. As the termination of lieyouns couple will return , whers Mr. Wade, who is a v will o hwd, We melude without referring rous hands me testimoa presented the bride by 7, November}ld. Misa D. A. Ni'es, davghter of one of Oma: kucwn ci was unite marriags with Me. O, Van Orman. The cer. ook place at the bride’s home on ih siroot, Rev. B H. 3 Mollte id M. Wil- cl Blulls, K. hurch. ho birth of the nowhere more appro- oratly Temembered where each suniver- , is marked with a " ke Burn's will not omit this very pleasant of the dsy on the approach- iz and a meeting of the com autike will be held to-night to begin | prep :d party at Masonic hall Friday evening, About sty five couples were in attendance, r wes proncuncad by all succese, Tlie ninth agnusl ball of the Tron Moulders Union, No 190, of Omaha, takes placeat Creighton hall, Wednos: day even xt. SUPRISE PARTIES, | Two wery: pleasint afirs of ‘this or were reported during the k. The first took place at the residence of R. Stepheus, Esq, on Davenport street, and was ar- ranzed by the friends of Mies Carrie, | for the occaston of an appropriate rec. ognition of her labors in the music aild song servioes of tho Fir ¢ M. E. church for many years past The hoase wes filled by her many friends, after a plowant hour had passed, J. B. Maxiield,ina fow remarks, pre-ented ber with §45in gold. Mrs. Morrell, who was present, sang c o, “Sweet Memories.’ The evening w's one long to_remem- bor. After a further social hour, the ¥ dispersed. 1d surprise party occurred , when the frionds of Mr. Reckevfield_assembled at his ence, on North Eightoenth | street, and carried it by storm. There | were about eighteon couples present, and in the course of the | evenivg considerable dancivg was ied by a recess to discuss provided for the oc- | casion. The Coach Whip band furn- ished cxtra coodmusic and enjoyment | ruled the hour and_made_everybody harpy. Bir. and Mrs, Rockenfeld did everything in their power to eu- | tertain their guests aud they succeed- | ed in doing so most royally. SOCIAL POT FOURKL. The_ivlegraphers ball on the 24ih | inst will boimmense. | A ploasant Congregational sociable, held Thursday afterncon and , st Mrs. C B, Ru | The Concordia socioty will give s | subscription ball and ® concert on | Christmes eve. | The Indies of Trinity Mission givo | fair at Masonic Hall next Thureday | and Fruday evenings. The Omaha glee ciub are making | creat preparations frr their concert early in December. A private party was given at Stan- | dard hall on Thursday evening, under the management of Wil E. Hahn, W. V. Waugh and J. T. Swift. 1t waa 80 successful that it is to be re- | peated a month hence. Ou Thursdsy evening last at the | Unitarian chorch was organized » to- | ety to be known as the Unity Ly | ceun for Tibrary work and_social ad | vancement, to meet Thureday evening of every two wepks. All who are in- terestad in work of thix kind are in. | vited to become members of the ly- | conm. | eveni Dou't forget the freo hot supper to-night,at the old Gymnasium rooms. of the Eigh- | KILLED BY THE CARS. |‘ The River Traffic Disappear- ing as the Railroads In- vade the Missourl's Territory. The Rise and Fall of the Boat- | ing Interests on the Big Muddy. Our roporter took a walk along the river bank yestorday afternoon and a cold and cheerless one it was. A wide margin of ice extends out from either shore, gradually va-rowing the oper channel bstween, which is filled with Hoating cakes of ice from above. The sicam terryboat, Uridine, is tied upat the foot of Harney street with Capt. Porter's ferry lying just above and Capt. Kent's steamer, the Lulic, below. These boats are all off for the season and the levee looks de- serted and desolate. The wind blows a gale down the river bottom and sand end dust fill the air in blinding clouds, while the atmcsphere, nearly down to sero, stings the face and other expos- ed par's of the body in a most annoy ing manner. The ponds and rinks are nevertheless filied with skaters of ev- ery age, sox and color, and these in- fusa a litile life into the picture. The river navigation aboveus closed for the scason, November 26th, a date earlier than for tefs yesrs previous 10 this, beyond which time no record iskept. In 1872 the river closed on November 19, bat the year 1880 eees that and goes one better. These are the dates of fiver clising: 1 The season just closed is eid to have been the most succ the river ever known since 1860, b fore which the trade was insiguificant. There has been more tonnage eliippod than evor bofore, th bulk of it being from Sicux City and Bismark. The ten boats of the Peck line carried du- ring the season about 30,000 tous of freight and from 8000 to 12,000 pac- sengers. The Butte carried 800 pas- sengers and 4,390,000 pounds of froght. Tho Helena 1200 paseengeis and fully as much freight, itnot more The Coulson line has also done well. Tho government freight has not been any in excess of former yoare, but the great increaso in river business is due to the immente increase of privato frelght, tho settloment of the p-river country and the vast amount of freight for Montana and the Black Hills. Theso facts aro gloaned from a Lengthy interview by reporter of The Sioux City Journal with T. C. Pos- ere, who is connected with two of the river lives of steamers. Mr. Powers thinks that nest season will virtually t Sioux City, as a river dis- ibutivg point, which will move to Bismarck. This is owing to the new railroad along therivr. He also says that it is only question of very short timo. before boating will amount to thing. This last year was tho bia- ot wo have ever had. Tho river businoss has sacn its bust days, and will decroase from year to year, until withina short time it will exist only in wemory. ul one on PERSUNAL PARAGRAPHS, nt west yesterday to o left for Chi- Manchcoies loft for € Charles Tarner was an east bound pas- ight. Fred Hirschfield has gone to work in the B. & M. hendauarters. senger last n Penine was among the Chi- ast yesterday. Ed. Goran, of the police force, left on a short visit to Miss uri Saturday, C. S. Sulivan, manager of Sullivan's Gen. Robinson, M., K. &T. R. R., is in the city. Mr. W. W. Dodge, sn of Hon, A, C, Dodge, of Burlington, is visiting in Omaha. Mrs. Philo Rumsey and daughter, Miss Edith Rumsey, of Siduey, are in the city, Major George S. Doage leaves to-day for the east, to be absent s x weeks on a . K. Boswell, of T aram ., wasin the city over Sunday, returning from a two weeks’ trip east. Judge B. M. Stenberg, acted as police pro tem during the abseuce of Judge Hawes, who had goae to Mexico, Mo. Miss Mamic Conklin, D. G. Hall, Esq.,was in the city 5 returning to New York from an_extended visit in Mis. F. M. More, wife of the well- known route sgent of that name, returmed yesterday from an extended vis friends in Spencer, Tnd. John S. Dixon, of Avoca, Towa, Francis Dixon, of Washing! ounty, came in from the east Saturday night, and werein the city Suaday. uco'n. Tew Farcngton, formerly an engincer of the eastern division of the U. P., Lut now runnipg on the Meuntain division, came in from the east yesterday, and went west with bis wi J.S. VanKuran left for Deaver. S. H. H. Clark has returned from the east. “Buss” Hessing, f Chicago, was in te city Fridav en rontewest. - Mre. 0. P. McCarty and children re- turned from the east Saturday Rev. E. 1. Blair W. A. Strong, of Red Cloud, was admit tedto practice inthe United State; courts Friday. Jameson 1as gone to David Anerson isdown from Columbus with several car loads of fat hogs from the Columbus market. J. W. Mackey, the bonauza king of California, passed east on the delayed Un- ion Pacific train on Thursday night. He occupied Mr. Geo. M. Pullman’s car, which was at Lake Station attached to the Northwestern express “Plant’s Extra,” the best pastry and “Washburne's Patent Minoe- sota,” were swarded diplomas at the state fair, 1880, 2s the best Springand Winter Wheat Flours razpectirely. EXCELSIOR. Forthcoming Annual lllustrated Review. Cur Splendi,! Engravings, Excel- lent Ty). 08Taphy and Re- Liable ,Statistics. ~n completed \ing An- " Tue Arrangements have for bringing out the forthsme fnal Dlustrated Review# &t = Owans Big, which will be dih. buted to our subscribers om Now Year's Day. All tho illustrations in this apnual review are to be litho- graphed by a_firsi class artist. Uns of the most important features will bo the sketches of the prominent private residences in the city, which last year were crowded out by other buildings. The statisti- cal work, which is the most laborious part of this undertaking will be mere complets in detail and more thorough if anything, then in any previous Review. Tn order that no omiesions shall oc- cur in this branch, we would urge upe on our citizens who have made any building improvemerits during the year to farnish us the dcsired informa- ficn, eitherat this office or lhrau%h te postoffice sa carly as possible. We want the pame of the vwner of tho improvement or structure, diecription of the improvement or building; location aud costof same. T view of of the fact that the out- lay for such an undertaking is very large, amounting to nearly $1,500, wo have to tecure s reasonable amount of advertising patronage from ogr werchants and manufacturers. M. J. H. Pierco has been employed as solicitor for advertiements in the illustrated annual review. He will call upon buciness men and furnish them further particulars, orning the etylo of tho work, f advertizing, etc. The edition ain 16,000 copies, and will ost valzablo medium for ad reridences or any buildiogs il ustrated had better apply at this offi carly day. COME AND SEE proprietor , where Tac affidavit mado Fy th 6f the Great Vienna Bak he swoars that 100 pounds of the Best Miunceota Flour will make as much bread as 120 pounds of any other flour, and the bread is unexcelled in whiteness. Wisuts M. Yares Ogators fn_overy sryle at Tizard's Palace. LLEY IS WALKING. Mes. E. B. CARTER would an- nounce that Monday, Nov, 21st, will commanca her Choap Sale of Millinery, and the Ladies’ wili find the Prices on desirable ariicles tho Lowest yet offered. We would alto meation that we lave S0 Pariies who desite to have theit § ‘Champion of Omaha. Parties wishing to play for {h champion cuo, at Brunswick Billiard Hall, on Monda | and register their names at once. 19-2 California etc., at Tizard’s Palace. New Engravings at SPEGIAL 021-t € 0SPe’S.. ams of . 18 onfirat ¢ properts. Loan Agency, MO, YL Dr. Riwarda Loan A dF Dr. Naohey's fold. Wil . K. I 7 Motland & O 59 54t , southwest con F warhivg eriron C A and Cayitol Aver and Cass. I o oa o d 20th and ¢ ol = }'YA;. TED—2 girls at the Cmatia WATED s = A lady coans no apply, cor. 1ita and damcy, 2 ‘.mwu Address A ‘and ironer, to o pakt. Apply & E. comer 15t s just received a now invoics of Back Corguet. and Nidz Combs, Ornamental Jet Gill Silver Fil gree, dec. Particular attention given to all kinds of Hair work Pins in 2, Farnham Street. Omaha chapter Royal 5 ght, in the R yal Jas. Gruseer, i High Pricst. meets for work to- Arch degrao, Men's boots $2.00, men's shocs $1.00, lidics’ shoos, good to wear undor cvershoes, 75 cents, and mitacs’ shoos 65 cents, at Fullriede's, near Thirteenth aad Dongle, IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS, le, McMillen & Co., the pop: to their new quarters, in Creighton's block, Fifteonth street, aad have opened tho largest and beat selected stocs of gold and sil hes, clocks and jew- elry All their old friends and patrons, and an un- limited number of new ones, are cor- dially invited to eall. Mee. W, B. Wood has removed to her new store, Sixteonth stroet, oppo- site the Hive, near Capitol avenue. Sho has a splenaid stock of millinery, whic” she will cell much cheaper than bofore, an acsount of her small copenses. Also ladi suIs and UNDERWEAR, notions and worsted goeds. She intends to keep a stock of nice goods for ladies and children, and make her place a POP- ULAR stors, whers ALG cn get good goods for a litrle money. K K K K K K K K Kombustiblo ens Kas- oth Kommotions in Kitchevs. Kautious Konsiderato Konsu- mers Kommend Karofully Kouftructed, Konveuient and Korrect, Kindlers Hayden's Patont Fire Kind- lors, Sold by all Grocers. J. B. French & Co., wholesalo oW scen in the west. AA FRARAARAAAR RARAARARAAR 5!t FURS!!! The Omaha Fur Manufacturer, Henry G. Richter, is to be fond op- posite the pos 026-tF NOW IS YOUR TIME. I will edll, for fhe next fifteen days, 16 Tuvincibles and 9 Argands, at cash. These are left from 110 bought at the commencement of the ow is your opportunity to get one of the best base-burning hest- ing stoves in the market, at a very low figure. Call in time and secure a bar- gain. R. TroOSSIS, 183 1111 Douglas Street. e A new arrival for men's, youth's and boy's clothing. Extra induce- ment in prices. Elgutter's Mammoth Clothing House, corner Tenth and Farnham. A great many housewives are trou- bled in making bread in cold weather, because «f changeable temperature while the sponge is rising. By using Compressed Yeast in the miorning you can bake the same forenoon, aund be succesafal in making good bread. Call at Fleming & Co.’s and get sample on trial, and then order regu- larly of your grocer Tuesdays and Fridaye. The Fermentum is scld by the trade gecerally and by Frewixe & Co., Sole Agents. DO NOT MISS IT. If you want a self-feeding stove, one that keeps fire day and night, for from $7.00 upwards, call soon and office. season. Fupuixe &, Co, Grocers. New Engravings at Hospe’s. examine my stock. R. Trosin, 1111 Douglas street. 18:3t Well, cistorn 1005 Farnhay Moreili, 10 Appivto €. A ws for tont, at Do Bee ot 5 cha, Dodge st na and OR SALE AND ay ry do- sirable corner Also for sal T—Foe ront, N éity, and doin, is called west must soll O OUSE: % comer 14th and C: Font for £20 and £25 finder will rlease leas Pank, H.T CLAKK “aken up on 1k , south of ¢ e sorrcl mare poey, wich white facs W.0. M and Friday, P [0 LUME sition POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar.—No otl preparation makes su t, sk hat brea or luxurious pastry. . €2 e caten by dxpeptic without fear of the lis r- uiting from heavy i_ digestible food. Soldonlyin e by i Grocers, 4 PowonnCo. N w York DISEASES OF THE EYE, Ear and Throat. DR.L. B. GRADDY, OCULIST, AURIST & | ARYNCIST. Hornbe.ger's night, November 224, will please call rs, Plums, Grajes, ROTIGES.” _ »v o 5 ONE MILLIONACRES GHEAP LAND X EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T0 85 PERACRE, 20,000 Acres TN DOUGLAS COUNTY, 6 to12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Yong Time and Tow Interest. Targe tracts suitable fo- jolonios in all the best 2sin the State, 80.0 00 acres h h lowa, scattered ve number of Tmproved : Nebraska, many or them near Omaha, $12 to 40 {pery cre. An Immense List of C'MAHA CITY PROPERTY, Consisting of Hlezant Resi- dences_from $3,000 to $20,- 000. Many vacant lots in the additions to Omahi. Fundreds of lots_seattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Businees Houses Lots, and al! kinds of Ciy Real Estste, We salso have MONCY TO LOAN on Improved Farms . mo’S; ATS FYERUY airee and § las County, on 5 years ti. 10 percent. interest to all cen show good titles. s and Sarpy iouse fuil lot, CAIi Fesidenco and § d small prope House and fot, Al cormer iof Farnham « h sirect... istion, ota 1 wilo o Dasenport... sce propers ‘addition Residence pre perty, House Houwse House ditlon ... Rosidenco and § I ‘Houso avd Jot, 16: outh 12 at EKountze and Boggs & Hill, Rear EsTaTE Brokens, Office Over Kenngra’s Drug Store, Corner of 14th 8nd Douglas Sts. novigdm 1408 Farn, St., Omaha, deb, RGENTS MARHO! runks and Vali GUNS, AM L Fishing Tac NOTIONS FY) [ FOi cent CATZ ¢ CRACKER N, S 1 Tele #)w ~_PROP, (ases HEH& G OCERS, 1AH A per per poun is and a fuli line of The Gold O {ed ab | mented, | balfdc than ecyot more durable respect, it requir ‘without trouble, on of a Cor 10th and orna- esells iy

Other pages from this issue: