Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1874, Page 2

| pose. The prima facie evidence according to the journal of the last T — Council, is that John Baumer was i b duly elected Treasurer. When Baumer presented his bond for ap- proval the Council had no right to W'x Do ¥or destre any coutributions whatever plead ignorance as to who was of a lterssy or poetical character; aod we | glected, but they were bound to ex- willnot undertake 1o preserve, or 19 T°T% | amine his bond, and if found suffi~ s Lo to more thaa supply our | cient to approve it. What right limited space in that direction. have they to know anything about Rear Naxz or WaiTs, in full, mast inesch | the testimony now being taken and every case sccowpany 80y COMMuUmIC- THE OMAHA BEE TO CORRESPONDENTS. in the Johnson-Baumer and tan, whose hind leg Lad been | injured, but, failing to overtake | bim, turned about and trotted slow- | Iy back. Ina ‘shl«lm time the small | dog returned, follow y & large TS ounitisn Tt son veoking | the corner, ‘“seemed to be looking | for something,” when the little dog | gave two or three sharp barks, as | much asto say, “That’s thedog who chased me,” at the same time indi- cating by his actions the large black dog, who was then atsomedistance. | | case | Whereupon the little dog’s ally im- | was the er: In Charleston, recently, a large | How the Puppet Emperor Looked. g dog gave chase to a poor little black | |chisctbarst Correspondence of . Y. World.] | At a quarter past 11 the gilded | gates of Camden place were thrown | open and a carriage appeared con- | taining the Empress and Prince Im- perial, Prince Lucien Bonaparte and | Princé Lucien Murat. A great ery | arose from the crowd; for the first time in his life this young man,who | Chicago to-day had attained his eighteenth vear, heard_himself acclaimed as Conir, | < Vive 0 Empereur” was | Onaly 2B and it was taken up | and echoed and re-echoed by the | Towater o crowd that lined the way to the | WAY. Route from £ and the East! ND THE ect Route Max Moyor & BHro. —— Omaha. Neocb.. THER'S SHOW CASES, y Desorlptio tion of what nature scever. This is Dot in- 1 s mediately attacked and severely tended for publication, but for eur OWn sa! 3 unished the aggressor, who was faction and as proof of good faith. | officially placed before them for con- zh i G o Gy e Sl o Oum Covstay Fuesps we will always be | sideration? If the Democratic ma- | hjs feet for safety. After this little st rah, Whes Pleased to bear fro, ou all matiers convectel | jority of the Council could arrogate | affair the small dog and his friend | &1 this . :::':‘:';s";;‘;'t'_l""&‘: “l'{,le ‘with crope, coustry politics, end on a0y 8- | 3, 41 emnccives the right to ignore the | Teturned down the street, apparent- | © i e i o O Ject whatever of general interest 1o the peo- 2 5 Iy much pleased with their part of 4 . - ple of our State. Any information eonnect- official canvassers in one case, the late transaction. How did the ity of the crowd it paused until 0 it the eectin. end estog o tovle | could they not do so with equal PrY- | (uyall dog impart the idea to the | W2Y_could be made for it, and I scedenta. e, will b gadly recived. Al | i S T ase? How did | large onet | looked narrowly at tho Prince to ob- such communieations, bowever, must be | PHICLY - e serve the effect which these accla- brief a8 possible ; 20d they must, insll cases, | they know that Chase was elected | (Op the Island of Borneo has been | mations might have on him. He be written upon one side of the sheetouly. | Mayor, unless they came to that found a certain race of wild crea- | had taken off his hat to bow ; his p— | knowledge by the record. | tures, of which kindred varieties | face certaily flushed, perhaps with At AswoocMENTs of candidates Tor ofce | Looking upon the issue from | have been discovered in the Phillip- | pride, perhaps with humility. It is —whetber made by sell or friends, sad | 43, Jogq] standpoint, we must say pine Islands, Terra del Fuego, and | no common face—he is y ung 1 in South America. They Walk, | that no one can teil what there may hether a8 B 0 one ave. made, | that this is & very dangerous pre- | usually, almost erect, on two legs, | be in him—but it is the face of e, e twil e cosrged s a8 | cedent for any political party to | nd in that attitude Measure about | who has confidence in himsMf and | kphy gsmnel, pat = 2 inciple of the | four feet in height. They construct | in his “star.” Throughout the | § et ions should be addremed to | C*tAVISh. The first principle of the | %), pitations, form no families, | whole of the day he bore himself | e ATER, Eattor and Pablisber, Draw. | 1ePublioan form of government is, | scarcely associate together, sleep in | with dignity, composure and grace. e ¢ that popular majorities rule. The | caves, feed on snakes and vermin, | The Empress was looking extreme: 5 . i inci- | on ants’ eggs, and on each other. |ly well. I had been told she had On and after October twenty-first, 1572, the "]“.' """‘e:‘““"’“ ::_"'J::'fi::l‘f:; ¢ | They cannot he tamed or forced to | greatly aged, but I could not see it. e v Dance Bas &y ssumed | PI€ i% submission to the ©f | any labor, and are hunted and shot | She is still handsome, and, as I had | :;Y.f"r‘;_“ ‘Davis, 1o whose order all sub- | Popular majorities. Now, admit- among the trees like the great | opportunities of proving later in the scriptions ot paid st the office will be payable. | ting for the sake of ar- | gorilla, of which theyarea stunted | day, is as winning and chapming as and by whoa all receipts for subscriptions will | gyment, that Johnson did | copy. When captured alive one | ¢ i = 4 o ! finds with snrprise that their unw e ROSEWATER. Pabiisher | TCCIve more votes than were | (0 WiR SERRRC DN TO L | e | aWarded to him by the Judza.elo{ articulate language. They turn up | vERNOR FURNAS and his staff | election, he has his legal remedy. | a human face to gaze at tl .::‘:{“:;m of luck. Thatbill to| While seeking to _establish _bis | tors and females show instincts of | 7 = i osilae jght | modesty. , these wi | issue muskets to the State of Ne- | claims to thatoffice he hns no right | op e men and women.—Sism | g in Con- | to refuse peaceable possession of his | Weekly Advertiser. gress. | office to the person that was de~| yp y p Brocrington, of Black - | clared duly elected by the official | yfin g, Williamsburg county, is re- . bill has been | canvassers. When the tribunal that | spo the fallowing snake 2 | ision in his case de- | sto A dog belonging to a ibit federal | renders final decision in his ored man, while trying to catch before that testimony is church until the shout almost | the merry clangor of the bells of | the Protestant parish church, when Pol , ¥ Du Lae, % n and Milwaukee. 1t Being the snif.;‘:na Flist Comoleted Line twecn OMAHAandCHICAGO, Constant tmprovememlis have taken place in the way of reducing Grade, aod placing Iron with Steel Kails, addiug to its rolling stock new and Elegant’ - DAY and 5L Equipped with the * and “Muller Pistion ble and commodious the comforts of trav From 2 to 10 Fast way daily over the various Li thus securing to the traveler route sure and certain con rection he may wish 10 go. band, avd Show Caves of Every to oider o Blcrt Aovice FurnitureDealers | Nos. 187,189 and 191 Farnham Street. OMAIEA. N BRASKA. offering all ‘in prodauce. us Tun each AND COUNTERS. bow Oues Constantly on mar2dif < A. B. HUBERMANN & CO., PRACTICAL Manufaoturor WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS, JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WEO NOTICE. rie du Chien, La Crosse, and sl point the Chicsgo, Chinton and Dubuque, apd Chicago, 4 Mianesota rai —gNV— ANV TUIRVIS AT FULTON for Freeport, Raclge Milwau- Kee and all points in Wisconsin. AT C with all railway lisies leading i kets to all eastern J. SCHOONMAKER & SON | out of Chicago Thre is Lo, TIN PLATE, AND SHEET IRON, Japanned Ware, Tools and Machines. from the Trade. Merchants convenient to this mar e and money by ordering from us. ORBDERS OLICITED AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. | ‘AAVA NIL NIV PROPRIETORS OF THE bangs fire ALE OR RETAIL. Save TIME and FREIGHT b Ordering of Us. 1 PITTSBURG Tue new Ind amended so0as to prohi Dealers Can federal officers from entering into | contracts with any Indian chief or | tribes, and also to abolish the Indian | Superintendents in several Territo- | ries. | | clares him properly elected, he will have the right to resume the office. | Supposing the taking of testimony | should continue for six months, and | at the endof that time Baumer is co a large and ferocious hog, was cut or bit by the hog on the left side just below the ribs, and_out of the orifice made by the hog's testh crawled two large snakes. One was alive and_apparently in perfect | found properly elected, who will | ot #y Cht O s Severed of Tae Herald secks to shield Ex- | compensate him for the time lost? | cutin two by the hog's teeth, and City Clerk Kitton, against the just | We have no reason to doubt that | of course was dead. The color was charge of deliberate lawlessnes, by pleading technicalities. The jour- nal in question alleges that Kitton removed the ballot boxes out of his office, where the law directed them to be kept, at the instance of gentle- men appointed to recount the jal- lots. Now we deny first, that any body was appointed to recount the ballots, and second that Mr. Kitton acted at anybody’s instance except by the request of Mr. Johnson, The testimony in this case will bear us out in these assertions. Mr. Kitton was simply cited as a witness. Mr. Johnson’s attorney put the question to him, whether he would produce the ballot boxes, and he promptly replied he would. Mr. Baumer's counsel objected and pointed out the law, and Kitton jnsisted upon taking the law fnto his own hands. And now we would be pleased to have the Herald, Mr. Kitton’s champion, to answer a few questions: Why Mr. Kitton exhibit such extraordinary anxiety to produce those boxes in spite of the legal objections? Why was he excited when he opened the first box? and what made his hands tremble like those of an Octogenarian when he commenced to handle the contents? Why was Mr. Kitton so excited all day yesterday, and what made him | act soqueer during the Council pro- ceedings last evenin Did he have to stimulate his nerves to keep up his part of the performance and what could have produced such a change on him that m who witnessed his actions at the organization of the new Council ex- ballot | persons | | our position in this instance will be sustained by Judge Lake. Tt is sustained by the only precedent on record in this city in the case of | Rosewater vs. House. The Council was at that time Re- | publican. The offisial canvassgave | a majority to the Democratic candi- | | date for City Engineer. Althougha | notice of contest had besn served, | the Council ordered the Clerk to issue the certificate to Mr. House, | and when that gentleman presented his bond it was promptly approved | without prejudice to the contestants. | Since writing this article we learn | through the Nebraska City papers that Judge Gaunt has decided the | case of Tuxbury, referred to in our last issue, by issuing a writ of man- | damus that compelled their City | Council to issue a certificate of elec- tion to Tuxbury, notwithstanding | the fact that his opponent contests | | his election and demands a recount, | —_— THERE is cheating in all trades, | but ours; and there are hypocrites | in every church, but ours, If there | are raseally middlemen, why should there mot alsc be selfish, greedy, aid corrupt Grangers? Human | nature is the same everywhere, and | the grangelcannot expect exemp- | | tion from its laws. We indulge | | in these refleotions after perusing | |the just complaint of Mr. | | Prince against Allen Root. | | We take it for granted that men | are not to be judged by their profes- | | sions, but by their acts. Mr. Root’s actions give the lie to his profes- ns, and stamp him as unworthy the important trusts confided to | of bright red, striped with blue inter- mixed. They were about three feet six inches long and two inohes in circumference. They were snakes in every particular. The dog is ving and in its usual condition.”— Charleston, S. C., Courier. HONEY FOR THE LADIES, other mas T go out to vote ot yet, iy darling dao "Cause you'wear a puckered petticeat, They sa3 you hadn't orter. Tmporters affirm that there are nearly 1,200 tints in gloves. Three sisters own and operate a Maine flouring mill, and are making | money, Most men like to see themselves in print. Ladies like to see them- selves in silks and velvets, A lady passenger from Virginia City, March 3lst, on arriving at Reno, fell seriously ill, and retired to a room at the Depot Hotel. Dr. Bergman relieved the sufferer, It was a girl baby, Among the rare things given Patti in Russia is a canary bird of gold as large as life, with a bill of pearl and diamond eyes. - The jewels which the Duchess of of Edinburgh brought with her to England are said to be worth §2,500,- 000, and include as many as 100 bracelets. ‘We have no doubt, as the Arfteris | can Sentinel s , the “coming | woman” will be a woman still after Easter; but then one will have togo through so much bonnet, bomba. | 4’ zine, and bijoutere, to find her. | The New Orleans Picayune wants some of the female crusaders to sit that city, and try and remove | 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, | | AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valley ‘Omaha & St. Louis Short WHITE LEAD __" | | 1874! | — % The Kansas City, St, Joe and | Council Bluffs B} R | COLOR WORKS PITTSBURG, PA. Tathe oy Sue TN | sT. LoUxs BHetablished 1835. | | | | OMAHA AND THE WEST 3 XO CH. | Lot AND THE EAST, FROM Manutucturers of Strletly Pure Waite Lead, Red Lead, Litharge Putty, Colors Dry aud n Oil. PJRZ VERDITER GREEN, The strongest and brightest groen GE of cars between Omaha and &t. nd but ore between OMAHA and NEW YORK. This the Only _ine runninga | PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR EAST | FRUM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, BF Passengers taking other routes bave a | disagreeable transfer at the Kiver Station. REACHING ALL d 85‘!1‘21‘ AND WESTERN CITIES | With Less Changes and in advanco of other ncs. mavufacturered. GUARANTEE. _We guar.ntes our brand of White ead o be free from will pay §50 in gold for every 10:2°ion found in this packase. v 3m SUHOONMA PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ! e —— —] | This Entire Line is equipped with Chicago, Rock and | Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, and Pflciflc R. R. Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE rEOM | Miller’s Safety Platform and Coupler OMAHA TO CHICAGO | and the Celebrated Westinghouse ‘ Air Brake. AND THE EAST, BB"Sce that your tickets read via Via Des Moiues, port and Rock Island. Al Passenger Trains are equipped with the Miller's Patent Safety Piatform and Coupler. | Kansas City, § . Joseph & Counefl Biufi Ralrod, Via Omaha and St. Louig. sreets, and U. P. Depot, Omaha. Conn o | eiling 58 S | J0s.7EMHON, GEO. L. BRADBURY, Pass. Agt. i Railroad, tor Oskalooss, Otiumwa, Keokul Somg ST J.F. BARNAED, Gen'l Supt. St. Joseph. ith the Central Railroad of north to St. T WEST LIBEI with the Cedar” Kapids & Minnesota Ra 5 Burlington, Cedsr Dubugue & St. Faul, At 'WILT CTION with the South-W x, Muscatine, t ton, for | iastf is some of the bars from the mouth of | the Mississippi. | A Texas man claims to have in- | vented a flat-iron that will smootha | pressed suspicions that he had 1ost | pim by the Douglas County Grang- | sheet in a minute, but it is too | his head. Asuming that M. Kitton had a | right to hold the keys of the Clerk's office after his successor had been dulyqualified, why did heassume that he could keep personal control over the ballot boxes until after the slow process of investigation and recount was over? Assuming that Mr. Kit- ton seted wisely and properly in sealing the key holes of the ballot boxes and stationing a policeman In front of his office door to prevent his successor from tampering with the ballots, why did | he not take similar precautions im- | mediately after the ballots came into | his owu possession ? Does not the | peculiar discrepancy in the second | | If the Grangers of Douglas coun- | ers. While he | be actuated by pure motives, | | he proves to be impelled by a desire | to defraud a poor mecl his just dues. While he pleads | | against lawyers and advocates ar- ‘bilmliun,!m is the very first man to drag others into Justeies Court. While he pro fessses great <hip for working- | men, he is the very man that secks | to deprive them of their rights. ty want to make a creditable im~ pression upon the citizens of Omaha, ers as Mr. Root. with every wearer. a | extensive business in New York. The sex was alwaysgood atrunning up bills.— Boston Fvst. decorating rooms flowers has adopt the sprays of ace’ curtains, and in the lace on | [ toilet tables? they will have to discard such lead- | jant, rich man in ward count fook as if somebody had professes to | heavy to be used as'a domestic mis- | sile. If ever bonnets were a cause of | , they are astonishing- | v so this season. There is no “pre- vailing shape.” The styles differ A female bill poster is doingan Why do not the ladies, now that with'_artifieial become fashionable, retty device of fastening blossoms and leaves on The effect is excel- | Darwin D. Hall, a prominent and t. NATURAL CURI®BITIES. | (00" it of trouble with b PASSENGERS Going East or South from Omaha | And Points on U. P.R.R., should take the and points south: AND with the Perria & Roek SRR o gt “LINCOLN ROUTE” | Island Railrcad AT BUREAU JUNC, with branch, for Hen. | 1y, Lacere, Chillicothe and Peoris, ATLAS, south. AT CHICKGO with 1 Tincs Easi, Norsh and South. It : T DAVENPORT wich the Lavenport & St. Pal Raiiroad for po'nts north | AT KOCK ISLAND with the Western Union Eailroad for Freeport, Beloit, Kacine, Mil waake: and .l points in norihera 1 linois an 3 Al E XK ISLAND with the Rockiord, Rock fstand and St. Louis Ruilroad for St. Louis via THE CHROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities, | ATCHISON & NEBRASK ion obtained, concerning points. at the | flce of the company, 125 Farnham St., | RAILROAD! | audlsoat ihe prineipa | lineof the U. P. . K. | il And sccure for themselves the cholce of Six | Baggaze Checked Throngh to all Popular Routes from | Prineip.l Kastern Points. o Atehison to Chicago and St. Loais, i Al making Relisble Conaections and belng | go.. | Equippsd with Palaos Day and Sleeping Cars. | - en’l Western Ag't VanparLi A cketa v | ATCHISON and the ATCHISON & | NEBRASKA RATLROAD. | Charter Oak and Send for Price Lists. Address mars-dtt ARTHUR @ Sole Western Agency for Nebraska and the Weltern Territories for the | Stewart Cooking MILTON ROGERS, Stoves. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! Omaha. Nob. |#ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED.w BUCKBEE. | BRADY & McAUSLAND. CARPENTER, BUILDER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS I¥ ‘Tickets for sale st cor. Tenth and Farnbam | —AND D —AND— CHEAP, DURABLE, ORNAMENTAL For Yards, Lawas, Cemetarie Shop and 01 ce: ) 11th 86 bet. Farnbam and Harney | P PAINTS, OILS AN OMAHA., FARNHAM ST, OMAHA, 2prilyleod CAERIAGE MANUFACTURZES. FEstablished 1858. A.T.SIMPSON'S CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 538 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (Otfice up stairs,) Omaha, Nebraska. Carriages aud Buggies on hand or wade to order. N. B.—Particular attention paid to Repair ing. apr2su L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas Street, Omaka, Nebraska N (Pl Pl a 'C. F. GOODMAN, \ Wholesale Druggist. ~—____J.A. THORUP, ‘NEBRASKA SHIRT MANUFACTORY |SHIRTS AND GENTY FURNISHING G0OD3, &C. &% g&yShirts ofall kinds made to order. wininee Carr iges, Hacks,| been tampering with those ballots while Mr. Kitton had charge of | them, and does not his conduet give | some semblance of suspicion that he | has taken more than a passing inter- estin thefinal decision of thismatter? | A DANGEROUS PRECEDENT. | Our reorganized City Council has | we fearset a very dangerous pre- | cedent by their action upon the | City Treasurership. We apprehend this action is mainly duc to & mis- | 1, ‘week, had a fully developed the members of | front tooth. conception by their duties and functions. While | tured in Chester county, Pa. with black shells.” said | at Bloomington. Society has imported twenty-three | kinds of birds. bired girl.” If everybody having this sort of trouble should do this sort of a thing, how tragic would | the times become! Rev. G. W. Field, of Bangor, is | id to have created quite & sensa- tion, Sunday, by telling the ladies of A pig with two snouts and three | his congregation that they had bet- ves is the latest anatomical wonder | ter reform some of their follies in | | dress before undertaking to make | angels of beer drinkers. | The funniest thing on the street | this month is the appearance of a | sharpnosed woman in the bonnet of the period and & mask veil. The | | latter article hangs over the tip of | | the wearer's nose with all the grace | In the English river Thames no | of an umbrella covering over a | A Maltese fox was recently cap- “A Carlisle, Pa., hen lays eggs | The Cincinnati Acclimatization A child born at Sargeant Blufls, Great Arkansas Valley & Colorado, | And with il lines running South to points in | eoTiors R e o (% 15000 10 Pofate | o ety o LINCOLN & TCHISON | CHAS. C. SMITHI, W. F. WHITE, SR GhEETS ja20tt Aty . Knnsas 3 TRAINS DAILY" LEAD PENCILS LE\VE ST. LOUIS WITH ROUTE Pallman Palace Cars | THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGZ ‘ e The following Premiums have been Buggies, Pattent Wheele, Road - Tug Sulkles, Skeletons, Lt Celebrated Wao. 5. Jam. s, Trot- il Celeb.ated “Con- | Fifteenth ani Cong'as sureets, 24 floor, SE cord § arvess and Whis. HORSE CLOTHING. nkets, Wagon Materil of all Doserip- pskes, Hubs, Feilocs, andall kindsof HARD WOUD LUMBER | I Wibie Skems, A xles and Springs. mehét TOEN PARRIT. | 255 Haroey street, between 1ith and 15th. DEALER IN— | WHITE LEAD, COLORS | OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. 533 and Fourteenth Junes-1y - Raw Furs Wanted! A. HUBERMANN, FUR MANUFACTURE AND BUYER OF RAW FURS! 511 & 513 THIRTEENTH St, OMARA, NEB. rax 535 Omh. Py HONTI NOYI Public Parks, OMAHA | Chureh Grouds ana = S I PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRIGES, D WINDOW GLASS, | Every Desirable Article. H. J. McKELLIGON, Importer and Jobber of Fureign and Domestic b parviam 57, Wines and Liquors, v <8 i TOEBACCO - ‘\EI}I{A\SI\A\. { et O‘ AN D CxIG ans, | No. 142 Farnham Street, - O:naha, Neb OLD EENTUCKY WHSKIE? A4 SPROIALTY , [ETAGENT FOR TUE ELDORADO VINE COMPANY. (L et -dv jantsed S atisfation guarranteed. ~&a 1A a3 $ C. Amsorr 3 Cavirme, S. C. ABBOIT & CO., ooksellers = Stationers DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AND . WINDOW SHADES, No.18: arnham Street. Omaha, Neb . Pablishers’ Agents for School Books nsed in Vehracka, CHEAP FARMS HOMES On the Line of the Union Pacific Railroad A Lsad Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of ths best FARMING and MINERAL Lands of Americs 1,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALS ! These lands are in the contral portion of the Unit itude, the ceniral fine reat Tomporate growiug and stock ruisig unsurpassed by any 1o 0 — vP STAIR: Bet. 13th & 14th St DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 234 Farnham St., Pet. 13th and 14th, up stairs. | Tecth extractel without pain, by use of Ni- (rous Oxide Gaa. BT UMice open atall hour States, on the g1t & the Amecican Coot States. of Nuuth Late LR out, and for graim TON' BLOCK, Office bours, $ to 10 am., 1 ot o market thea ea FIVE and TEN YEARS' eredit OOLONISTS and aCTUAL SETULERS canbuy oa Ten Yoars' Crodit. Lands at the sam orice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Doluction TEN PEE CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. And the Best Locations for Colenics ! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead .f SBursical RoomS interest a: SIX PER CENT L VAN CAMP, M. D. Dispensc« Lis own medcines, and _besides ‘.«mul— of Derange- Peculiar 0 Women, Fistu- et Discases of the Reetum. Ovyics -4 Residencn, Corner Farnham and 14th Stzeets, first door 10 the Fight, o Owalia, Neb. Addrcss Lock Box 704, OMAIIA CITY Neb And Manufacture all Kinds of Skins into City Councils are perpetual legisla- | galmon have been seen for more | broken rib.—{Boston Transeript. | tive bodies the process of sunual re- | than a generation. The river was | 5 poor family in Denison, Ohio, | organization renders each Council | once noted for containing the best | oonsisting of a husband, a wife, and perfectly independent of its pre- | ™ e World seven children. were on the poiat of | decessor. 160 Acres. l'ndia.napolis, Froe Fasmoms to Furchamers of L.and Cincinnati, Louisville, Columbus, [ OR_LEAD PENCILS: %)< STOVE STORE. awarded for s{iZs! E. F. COOK, s ‘ 5 | carriage and Wagon x“'in; | 537 14tk St, between Douglis and Dodge Dixon’s American Graphic | e s i rascbes, tn the ot it mout | S350 ot T, Copper and et I HORSE SHOEING AND BLAcksyiTnix | Cooking and Heating stoves and repairing done on short Boi anpg ropairiog n short Botice let, with new waps, poblishet in 2lish, Ger awn, Sueed ~ Send for new Descriptive DAL P. B & On. Gmate, Neb, and Danish, maiied fro ev Firess E y22anwsl Land Commissioner U WHM. M. FOSTER, Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DJORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dcy and Tarred Felt. Castor beans are growing wild in | starvation. Somebody raised $100 | R aronls 2 | Tular county, Cal., living over from | for them, and what did the wife do n words the Council Just | yeqson o season, until in some cases | with it?” She bought a silk dress for organized, is as distinct from the | they grow into symmetrical trees = $70, and began to take music les- old Council, as is the present Legis- | from ten to twenty feet high. sons, | ture from the Legislature of 1571 | 4 yively tra The new boat in Paris is the Fom- In acting officially upon any sub- | sprung up at St. Marys, Georgia, | Peian. It is of black velvet, and Ject, the members of the present | over 100 trees having been shipped | YeI¥ igh, the legglng in front all | ¢ | trom that point to Florida last week, | Venetian cut work, embroldered | [ Couneil are not to be influenced by | S0 T CL IOt iat place, yiclds | ¥ith silver cord, and a pink or y neil, but | they must in all cases be North Carolina, having signally | diamond-shaped design. governed by the official record. | failed in the volcano business, bas | 11 cid that “the Em e : press of s purtizanship ol uced a baby with only half the | Gormany is one of the most simple | | 2 p, personal | usual quota of eves and ears, but & | prejudice or outside pressure should | double supply of fingers and toes. G 7 loono of the most simpl | First Promium Cincinnatt] Tndus- e s Pt drives out in a calico dress.” Bo oment swerve them fro A Lexi Ky. their sworn obligations of impartial | there 1o & nage 1" In Bheseto NEW : = much for being known to have | E X '0 R K | tialFan, 1573, sction. The very first duty of the | about nine years of age whose mem- plle‘nly of money. fiIl is thehwomhe: | who can’t pay for fine clothes that el reorganized Concil, wasto examine | ory s remarkable. Her wonderful | ite, Sumpelir to wear them.— | 2 i s “ > 2 powers were brought to the | S = = ':'M"‘l‘"“'““‘ by the various | poiceofa white man, who had | In appearance andmanner, Ifind| ONLY ONE CHANGE TO ty officers. been reading aloud in her presence | the average Parisian femala all I | —The charter declares who these | the day before and accidently heard | had expected. The boots fit beauti- | Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston officers are, and the offieial canvass | her repeat, word for word, what he | fully; the stockings are of - the \ for Sal JICKETS szat i Tomier amd =4 ke Princh Ofiices In the West. rpanned and Freach Ware on ooflnz, Gatters and Spoutingand ne vl warranted. ¢ febiat J. C. LEE, (CARPENTER AND BUILDER, 23; FARNHAM STREET. n peean trees has HOTELS \ D RESTAURANTS. | GRAND CENTRAL Gold Medal of Progress, Vienna, | [ 1873, | f | Sol uts for Bear Creck Lim: and Loulsville Coma it 0n u;.'r&flffiLE: Faranma 1o posgas s JOMA HA, NEB. e AR TR My 2 8 N. I D. SOLOMON, WEHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, TOTEIL. L, i 1 JEBSEA [T H AN LIEBBRT. nd Sai isco. | Opened pew smber 30th, 1573, First Premiam Brookiya (ndas. | B! [ 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. trial Expesition, 1873, E | AR kinde of TAILORING, CLEAM ind best hotel between Chicago | | T R R, | T-AILOR, NG aad KING dous at ressonabie fates apr: Farnham Sreoe Between 9th and 10th CHARLES FELDERMAN Prop. mellif TREMONT HOUSE, | Cor. 16th-8t. & Capitol Av. | ay week; Doard and L ] trom § ;M&Hflnm‘"[ GEORGE ZANNER, (Compbe I's Bl ) EWELER AND OPTICIAN EjeG assesanl Speetal cs, 59 13h £, OVA3A, NEBRASFA — For famples or izformation address the | had read ‘from the paper, though | purest white. Her step, on S in Patuance of the Sharler | twenty-four hours had Intervened. | str e #his he tested her memory each respective office.” That record “ hqne&nu_\', and hxmmdhl:‘er flp— was 1o be the sole guide of the | able of repeating orforty lines Council, andpo quibbling about from a bock after hearing it read a contest in progress outside of the once over. Her intellect in other Council eould bé penailted to inter- | if equal to, the average. t the Ofice, t sta, Ranld the { street, f2 3 lively graceful inp. The | Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., bend is Grecian without tion. She can carry even an um- brella with such grace that the awk- ward protective mechanism in Ila: way QMAS. BABOOCK, C_E RUSSELf, S'tbarn Pass. Ax't, West'n Pass Datias Texas, Kaxsas Uiy, JOTN E. SIMPSON, CHAS. E. FOLLETT, Gen'l Supt., Gen'l Pass. Ag't. Ix 87. Lown. azrsemary, mmimmn 0 orter. 11on | COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL Watches, Clocks, snd Jewelry, n,:l'rl—.d,-d‘ OMAHA s £ NEBRASKA does not seem at all above, m7 2m Orestes Cleeveland, Pres't, iy