Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1874, Page 4

Personal traveling agent s in town. THE OMAHABEE e OI’FILL\L PAPER OF THE CITY. | of the Vandalia linc. —— Ex-Governor W. H. prnun, and Closing of Mails In | stopping at the Wyoming. | JohnStoddard andjwife left yester- day, via the Chicago & Northwest- ern railway, on a visit to Boston. | James, is Mrs. Ed. Dickinson and son 1eft | g pingy out what She is Here \ produced while that s | for Cleveland yesterday on a visit, | over the Chicago & RockIsland rail- | | way. Miss Amanda Hurley returned | Tuesday night from a visit to Grand | Mitchell passed city this afternoon on her way from Oregon to Washing- | ton, to join her husband. City, Plattsmouth, ton, dueat 10:30 & m., closes st 4: 145 p. m. St Louis and St. Joseph, due 8t 10:0) a. and 7 p. w.; closes st 1:45 p. . and &30 2. opes Sandays w1 p S 1 Postmaster. nd | Mohr & Co., has been called to G | tyshurg, Pa., to attend the funeral of his mother, who died on Monday. He will return on Sunday. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming Hotel : G Christ, Des Moines; A Lapurce, Paris, France; John Q Gross, Belle- vue; Mrs Nash and family, Sher- man Station, Henry Stevens, At- laniic; W H Lewis and family do; Thomas Mercer and family, Mar- | shalltown; J J Blake, 8t Joe; H A Gerosimo, Kansas City; M K Sher- wood, §t. Joe; E S Running, Au~ burn, Col.; E'W Doty, Kansas Cit | A Wilson, Baunders county; ( W H James, West Point; Ed N “arter & Bspen, W T: P G Perecll, Fremont; Ed Jenkins, do. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. L 10:45 P. M. epted. | *Mondays excepted he only lie running Pullman Hotel. Hazey P. DEvEL, Ticket Age Omaba, Agt. t. Chicazo, 11 CUnion Pacifie. anmvE. P.M P 5 o000 P. N SR P M, HOWA. e il | ¥Mondays excepied. Chicago & Northwestern. Cman wowrM | T EM NOwAM | St.Jo. & Council Blufis 1000 A M. | 640 P M. and Stoux He 1s Innocent. The following dispatch was re- ceived by 3r.Donovan Tuesdy even- ing: 215 P. M. RrcaMoND, VA, April 14, 1874. and Baggage Wazoue leave the vy trial s g Niuh strecta, G- o advance of the sbove Railrosd | 1 lnnu proved my innocence. Joux BURKE. This is gratifying to the ms friends of Col. Burke in this cit who were very slow to put any faith ny oW FILLED | with the F KNOWN TO | THE TRADE, hought by practical Hatter who WILL undersell any others. which he was taken to Richmond and tried. —W. B. LORING & CO. We ave now on hand a large as- sartment OMAHA BREVITIES. > ADVER IS SR3--- Tme CIRC | —OF— O~ o1 éhe DAILY BEE i« more | y o'her daily | kn. Lapie' and Misses' —LOW CUT SUMMER SHOES— | ——Peycke's Restaurant and Oymrj Y ‘“_ e rooms. The leading house of the —VERY LOW PRICES— kind. 207, Faruham strect, between | _Qur #NEWPORT TIES Twellth and Thirteenth. fb24tf | 0 qov Kid, and French Kic —_«Patsy” Lehan was sent to jai Bandsoms, yesterday by Judge Wilbur for 30 [AGNOLIAS” days on the charge of va is said that he Is 8 capper. . __1t does seem queer that all mis- : ol E takes thus far discovered in the re- of choice French Kid. count of the votes have been found | with only five buttons; is v 20 be in favor of Johnson. Don’t it? | elegant and popular, —The Good Templars and | 'Ffw “PRINCESS,” vited guests will have gsociable and | serge; bigh cut, with clastic top, Jiterary entertainment at the Tem- | Makes a very casy and desirable perance Hall on Harney street, | house shoe. Friday evening. Ottier stylesin Fid and Sergeand Feae : | —A large variety of— —The Baptist Sunday School | ==\ WATED: o= iliiea am greparing & besutiful | ADTES FID *‘fit‘“’ SLIPPERS tableau, entitled “John Bunyan,” | LT e shich will be brought out publicly | (e e in the early part of May Corner Fourteenth and Farnbam o B PP- 1 Central. —City MarshalSnowden yesterday | ! R moming detailed two policeman to RING NTVLES oF HATS order the business men on Farn- | FoR 1874, ham street, to clean up their gutters Largest and best siock and alleys adjoining their premises. in the city, at the PARLOR HAT STORE. Also an immense stock OF Youths' and Children's Goods, | at prices that v COMPETITI LEADING HAT- TER, 511 Tanrre apri-tf STORE at paper published fn 3 = —One €. H. Bumms was before 10) Supwiow £psajsas 1modorod 9w disturbance of the peace. As he | put a head on a fellow for attempt- | ing to whip his little brother, he | was discharged on payment of the | costs. —S. A. Tayler, of the firm of Tay- | Jor & Co.,Continental Life Insurance | - Agents, ‘yestendymorning recelved a | NEW GROCERY & $200 diamond pin from the compa- | N. W. corner Howard and Tenth ny'sagent at Chicago asa prize for | sts. Giveusacall and sce for your- obtaining the second largest num- | selves. We've got everything you ber of policies for the past year. | want in that line, —MMr, P, H. Leary, of the Union | 3PF105t C.L Pacific shops was married yesterday | afternoon to Mrs.Jennie M. Bayle,at the Lutheran Church, the Rev. Mr. Lipe officiating. There was quite a large attendance of the friends of | the happy couple. —Reserved seats for Gerald Mas- sey’s lecture on the 22d, will begin this afternoon at the| rooms of the Library Association. Those purchasing reserved seats | will decide the subject of the lec- ture, wich will be one of the follow- | ing three: “Charles Lamb,” «The | Detwiler’s carpet store, man Shakespeare,” and “Whydoes | ot between F Dot God kill the Devil 2" The latter | DOUSIS. subject will undoubtedly be the one | selected, as people generaly would | like to know why his Satanic maj- esty is not squelched. Yesterdy morning’s Herald says, “The Herald did not follow the ample of its contemporaries by as- | suming the guilt of Col. Burk ’ The “pinks of perfection” attached | to the Herald never fuil to laud | , after the | . publican. | S¢ They are not as other men are— | Meat Mark: they are incapable of mistakes—in | their own opinion. The BEr, in replying for itself to the above | charge of assuming the guilt of Col. | Burke, denies having done any- | R o Rchel, ; it S Tootle & Maule wil sl dry_goonls an d sympathetic notice | = . b uu.'w i s A ’ ::ffi:n“f Come and examine before | TootLE & MAULE, 227 Farnham St. D ARMSNTRO: NTH ST, Co. Tue saloon keepers and liquor dealers’ associal will meet at | Thiele's Hall W evening, April 15th, 1874, at 8 o'clock sharp. | present, as important business will be transacted. By order of committee : aprlitd HeNay LAUVER, WiNDOW SHADES and CURTAINS, | of almost every deseription. Fourteenth rmham and apre-tf Fresu FRUITS, CONPECTIC 3 nd Cigars at our new stand, 192 | by Simpson. €. Leisor & Co. | aprio-6t. er for sale at tr CorrEs of ¢ Spring Lamb at Hamis' Union Meat Market. apri- b at. Haknis' Union aprl Tm evening at Redick's Opera House. “BrAG 1S A GOOD D but Jolnson & Co._ propose to keep up | sprl4 3t their reputation for choice table but- | Another lot of fresh Thiinols | ign of “Cash.” | Douglas street. Let everyboly know that the | Steam Dye Works is the principal | clothes cleaning establishment in | the city. Tenth Street, between | | Farnha aprldtf. | Heuse and l‘nnumrv, street, between 12th streets. Fine house, well and suitably farnished. bargain is uffered. Apply on the | ~T. Hi MAN. puni:sum Jon OLTZMAN. i b s o will be carefully, thoroughly and Crosixe out sale of trunks re- promptly done. My eh-rgum‘ gardless of cost,at Brash's, 106 Farn- | moderate. street, corner Twelfth street. GIVE ME WORK. aprl0 1w 1 and 13th | M. Yoy i mico moems, | CARPET CLEANER. { J Leave orders at Gladstone & Co.’s, | between Douglas and Farnham, on Foumenu: street. l M. A. Kurtz, of the firm of Kurtz, | ™ in the charges against him, and on | Farnham street, formerly occupied | Tenwisn Baths every day and | | are the fundamental principles on TENNIE C. CLAFLIN. [ E= \ She Tarries in Omaha, and allows | a “Bee” Reporter to Im- | prove a Shining | Hour. | for, and where She is Going- | Her Ideas of Social Reform. That celebrated woman, Tennie C. Claflin,arrived in this city yester- | | day morning from the East, and is | ow stopping at the Grand Central Hotel, accompanied by her aged mother. A BEE reporter hearingof her arrival sought and obtained an | introduetion to her, and improved a shining hour by interviewing her. | % Tennie C. Claflin from her asso- | ciation with theBeecher-Woodhull- | | Blood-Tilton scandal, and her con- sequent connection with numerous libel suits, and from the social re- form movement inaugurated by herself and partner, Victoria Wood- hull, has gained a national noto- riety, and of a celebrity in her way. She is a far different looking per- son from-what we expected to meet. She is of medium height, and well | bullt; has dark brown hair, light blue eyes, and a handsome and at- | tractive face. Her age is 29, and she is not ashamed to tell it. She is a brilliant, rapid and en- | tertaining conversationalist, never ataloss for the right words in the | e. She converses on utjeot with 3 winning ease, fimlllm‘ll\ and freedom, and does | mot hesitate to call things by their | right names. With her aleg isa leg, and not a limb. She is posscssed of elegant manners, and is extremely potite, In brief, she is a woman that at once impresses one with the fact that she isa | cultured lady, full of life, energy, | and business tajents, | Through the medium of the press she is too well known to the public for the BEE to refer to her previous public career, but we will give the | uulrlame of the jnterview, which | may interest many of our reade | our fir:l gonundrum to her, after the formalities of the introduction, was: What brings you out West, Miss 1 n? | Tennie C.—I am going West to | speculate, principally in mines. have letters from the first miners and hankers of the Western coun- try. T shall go from here to Salt Lake, and thence to California, intending to be absent three | months. In Juneor July I shalls ! for Europe. T have recently gone | through eleven days' trial on that libel suit. Of eourse you know all about it. It was all in our weekly —mine and Vie's, I mean—and also in the other papers. Judge Fuller- ! ton said he was going to convict on | the prejudicns of the people. Our | acquittal ..as entirely unexpected. Tlus trial almost ruined us financial- | Our bail bonds aloneamounted 81,000 We here tried to edge In another conundrum, but failing to do so, we | let Fennte €. pursug the even tenor of her way, as follows: In further answer to your ques- | tion, said she, I want to establish our paper in the W 1 am going te start an agency here and else- Iwhcn‘ The Western News Cor | pany are trying to suppress our | sheet, but we will not have it that | | way. | Reporter—Are you still in com- | pany with Vietoria Woodhuil ? Tennie C.—Oh, yes. We are partners in e\'er_\'lhing, —in the Weekly, and in her lectures, and my speculations, Reporter—What no you intend to do in San Francisco Tennie C.—My ma there is to start a branch of business Reporter—By way of parenthesis, | and ifit is not an impertinent ques- | | mers have passed over your head 2 Tennie C,—Why certainly. never hesitate to tell my age. Tam T suppose you thouglt I was | Pugh ean probably settle up any | der. Reporter—Notat all. T took you r 2 [ | Tenmie C.—Well, it is & wonder | that T do not look like a woman of | 40, as T have had so much trouble, | and persecution to contend with. | You can’t sine the Lronght to bear to crush me. Victoria and myself were worth nearly half a million at one time, | all of which was made on the | street, as brokers; we had an elegant home, expensively furnished, and | which was frequently called ‘“the beautiful palace;” we lived in ease and luxury; but, now, we have lost | nearly all, Reporter.—Will you be kind enough to tell me something of | yur social reform movement? Tennie C.—We went into this thing on priuciple, not only for the benefit of women but also for men,who have wrongs as well as the softersex. In the majority of cases, | men are married, not mated. They | get & woman, but not a wife. Thi is a wrong that keeps up prostitu- | tion. { Reporter—Will you tell me what which your social reform Is based. | Tennie C.—First, that every | woman should support herself, or be able to do so so. Second, if a woman is capable of performing | the same work and duties as 8 man, -he should have the same pay. Why it was only this morning, that I met on the train three women, who were ten times as smart as thejrhusbands, who wouldn’t think of allowing | them to have a thought for them- salves, or to help ves in any way. Third, reform in woman's | dress, which, as it now is, is noth- i Bo; | the considered somewhat | I I pressure | fortably, having a suit for business, a suit for leisure, ete, 1 believe in | short dresses,as the manner of lifting | long dresses while walking through the mud, is decidedly objectionable, yet it has to be done. Corsets, tight lacing, bustles, and all such non- sense should be abolished. Healthy, well formed children can not be le of dress prc\‘ull~ Fourth—An opportunity | | should be made to help up the fallen | woman. As it now is, woman,when | | once she falls, might as well go to hell first us last. Society never asks | a man as to his purity and virtue. will sow their wild oats, but | girls 't do it. Its all| right with the boys. Both girlsand ought to be educated so that | wouldn’t have any wild oats to Sixth, No man and woman b and wife without love existing be- | tween them. After they discover an absence of love, they should separate. If they live together after such dis- | covery, it is no more nor less than | prostitution. The marriage vow oughtnot to be regarded in any other light than that of a contract, to which certain conditions may be attached by the parties. I am a free lover, but by that I do not mean to say that I believe in free lust. These are the chief prineiples upon which our social reform is based. Reporter—Well, T confess, most of them are sound. But why is it that you have heen persecuted ou term it ? Tennie C.—Because I and Vie have dared to tell the “naked truth,” and to expose the Plymouth Church ring. 1 have been persecuted, in- deed. T have been in prison eight times, have been sued for libel, and have had nearly sll my wmoney swept aw Reporte terview Lake? ennie C.—Most certainly. T am going to write up the Union Eacific | road between here and Utah for our | Weekly, and to give a true version | | of affuirs in Mormondom. By the | . 1 wish to ask you, it you've lrul Illu crusaders here yet? Reporter.—A slight attack of them 50, 45 ) .—1I suppose you will in- Brigham Young at Salt stating wy principles, that T do not believe in crusaders. T would throw red pep- per in their eyes. T believe In mak- ing less drunkards by means of a re- fined home influence,—that influ- enee which a loving woman can wield over husbands and sons. Without love life is a burden, and sorrow must be drowned in drink. | T endorse, however, the temperate use of pure liquors, and good beer and ale, Money and a home without re- gard tolove,is all that nine-tenths of the yomen look for now-a- marriage. You are not a martied man, are nu? Reporter—I am not. Tennje C.—Well, why not? Reporter—Because I have not the requisite nmount of ducats to catch a partner. Tennie C.—Just as T expected. You're afraid to marry. You think | you cannot support a modern doll, | and you're about right. This concluded the interview, and | we withdrew, satisfied that what- | ever might be said about Tennie C. | Claflin, she is as sharp as chain | lu:h'.lu and is business in a min- “In Union There is Strength.” There's something wrong a-brew- in’ in the camp of the original thir- teen editors, hosses and compositors | of the Daily Union. It seems that they claim that their manager, Richard Pugh, has | failed toaccount for some collections | made by him, How much, they | are unable to aseertain, as it will e their book-hecper some time to | 100k over their voluminous records. | Some of them go so far as to esti- mate the amount due them from quest be All members are requested to tion, may I ask how many sum- ‘lhvh’ treasurer, manager, &c., to run | up as high as $500. This, however, s too transparently thin, and is no Mr. | doubt a gross exaggeration. | deficiency of his without much ex- | ertion. l In last evening's Union the fol- | lowing advertisement appeared : | Notice is hereby | ard Pugh, heretofore Manager of the Union Printing Company, on and | | after this day has no authority to lect any money due this oilic e bills will be signea by F. UN10N PRIN Osana, April 14, 1874, Since the Union bas started there have been several seceders from the gobble the whole outfit in agame of | | “frecze out.” Under the circum- | | stanees it is suggested that the name | | of the punetured Lallogn he changed | | to the “Daily Disunion.” ¢In | | union there is strength. | GROCERIES! Fresiw and | CHEAP, in great variety, at Leisges, N, W, comer Tenth and Howard | streot, apri0 6t | | fcKelligan's cand, on third | page. apritf | Go 70 BrROWNELL HaLL on‘ Thursday evening if you wish to be | entertained. The programme consists of the amusing litle drama of “Cinder- | ella,” by the Little Folks of the | | Primary department; “Lady Cara Vere de Vere," | recited by Miss Terrell; i —Misses MeNamara and Lake; 1 Tableaux and Statusry, together with instrumental and vocal music; The charming duet “All Things are Beautiful,” by Misses Croft lnd Van Orman, Tickets can be purchased at lhe door. Entertainment commences at | | ing but a curse to her. .Women ought to dress beautifully and com- | 7:30 0'clock. apr-2t. I | police, | ought to live together as husband | that | Tennie C.—I forgot to tell you, | sogial reform | ven that Rich- | g | | ranks, whose places have been filled | | by others, who hope eventually to | | fes shail be. pe hundred aud ity dollars per | &5 Dinlogue—Brutus and Cassius 4 = 2 the dty oulnlmflhAmle IE BE R H ART es on their n-ccnnsm]e ng twostrangers in | THE KINGMM...\- | from jail & Glenwood, Towa. The | informatighf was conveyed to the BABYBUGGIE! he two men were soon | afterward® arrested by Policemen Larson, JBenedict and Christopher- | son, andlodged in jail. They gave their nalpes as Charles F. Currier | ‘ for fallen women to reform. Society = and John Gray, and acknowledged ' d broken Jai from Glen- rrier was awai g trial ling, and Gray for legram was sent to the thorities announcing arrest. The prison- ce of tough looking | 14 SOLE that they, wood. for ho rape. A Glenwood the fact of ers are a customers. Makers. the: pn('es are away below smali dealers, | have 300 in stock, and WILL o | 2 Eng ¢ be undersold! Make no mistake! | ef Engineer of | oo the “BAZAR" before buying, or rtment 0ok | write for prices. You savs dollars | Court House. | by so doing. See the new o ot e, | “BOSTON CANOPY TOP!”| The election of | the Omaha Fire placelast night at The candidates wi | of No. 2, and R. Eilllen, of No. 1. An informal resulted as fol- \ lows: Galligan 85, Allen 15, J. C. Cowin 4. Thenames of Allen and | | Cowin were withdzawn, and John | Galligan was d the unani- mous choice of the department. | A petition was prfn!ed which | asks the City Couneil to raise the pay of Chief Engineer to such a | [ sum as will enableagood man to | hold the position anddo justige ta | = | the city. It was by all present. | A vote of thanks to son amd Joseph F. §hecley for ser | | vices during the year as Chief lorders filled at FAC- | ES! for cash. ng retail orders Imported (al kinds) wholesale and Loct, Eoardi be Tasertcdd I these columne ones. for Sper line; each has. Simp- | FIVE CEF 5 per | ILLINOIS HOUSE. Which m;\k('? 5 styles of a DUEEY. | pyRLES QUPPLIED WITH EVERYTHING retail. 13c0d | | Ladies’ Fashionable Cloak HOTELS \ -D RESTAURANTS. GRAND CENTRAL | EEOTEI.. NEBBASEA | and best hotel between Chicago -~ iber S0th, 1573 - 0. THRALL. Proprietor. wdtn Opened new Se =y Farnham Sreeo Petween 9th aad 10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN Prop. mehit TREMONT ROUSE, | Cor. 16th St. & Capitol Av. *y eck; Board and Lodg' i Traadient, §1 S0 per day’ aprieadly Victor Restaurant 150 FARVHAM STREET, Between 16th and 11th, VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop In the Market. Open From 7 s m. 012 p. m. All Meals Served to Order. QYSTERS SERVED IN EVERY STYLE. Game in season. Prices to suit the and Dress Maker. Promenade Buits, Evening Dre-ses, Wedding | Saits, Morning Wrappers, Coats, &e, cut to or- | der ia the latest Purisian styles. Having car- ied on {ashionable cuttingand Btting for 11 90 general housework. EEasERER e e i 0 £ Engineer, and to the county Com- missioners for the use of the Court Room was passed, Mr. Galligan, upon being called on for a speech, réturned thanks in a few appropriate ;emarks, for the nonor conferred on him. Noties, ! All persons holding} bills against the Republican City Central Com- | [ | mittee are requested b, present the | same immediately to g:e“ is S. Reed, | Treasurer. Per order, | W. A. GWYER, Secretary. 300,000 BRICK FOR SALE at ap15t3° bl et 11T add 1308 16 with ‘wl oF part Gt furuitare for sale. Tng b LARK. A otse of about § roome, Besr s pact of town. Address, F- 5. n A e Gfficoon Dulge Sackey's gro- ap i and Pierce 8t and Leavenworth sis, n aund Jones -ts, house and part Grifib and Laac’s Addiuon, | Vapiiig® JOHN W. LYTLE, Attly, & Over First National Bank. EES can be scpommodated W. B, Saur, President. l!]!l" 5-3t “t lot n e cor 18th and Cass sts, Bouse and lot 31, | dies in all its branches in the various cipitals | and centres of fashion In Europe and America, L tate pleasure in introd ucing myself to the adics of O nah.. Satfafaction guarauteed in every department of my profiession. No. 509 13th Atrret. B.WELF. "MRS. 8. A. WHITCOMB, | Dress and Cloak Maker, | Rooms #er Mrs. Smith's Miliinery Store, | 258 FARNH 3 o7, OMaLIA, NER. | Opposite the Grand Central Hotel. Patterns of all Kinds on Mand, And eut to crderfrom Actual Measurement. | Cutting & Fiting a Specialty (13 | | | een | | | the Brick Yard northwest of the city, and adjoining the cemeery. Address, B. ITTNER, box 446, #priG 5t* ACADEMY OF MUSIC, FripAY EVENING, APRIL 17. NT—From May A ¥ ottage with six room . pleasant Lcation, furuishel throughout Address el Hall \ —To “of Shinu'y Addition, Send price sud rticulars ta B aplawie NTED— gool girl v full lot in neight orhood qo bowsework at qux.m Edwards', 151 Faraham st. rl‘fi—fim oo Capl s, from May Ist. AN o - 3 must be near'the cor of 10. sta Addre B SAM SHARPLEY'S MINSTRELS The finst in the tand ! Tuwenty-Five Popular Performers! Apply at Coz- aptitt [ See the Programmes ! Ti ets now ready at WyMAN & EBERHART'S apr 15-3t, Varlety Bazar. FRESH MO! TROl'T and CALIFORNTA SALMON at PEYC Restaurant. isied rovw suitable for fcwmo, & € cor 13.h st aud T— 2 one ar twa ge a9if | coi oW ux\u VE change ot the C s residence proj will bereceived a short time longer. 1t ot disposed of th's mooth, will be withdrawn | from market, cieared, and grounds fitted up for present o¥ner The house is decidedly one of the very best built and wost tasiefully ar- ranged in this city, all convenieaces, and in every way first cl the very gar- den spot of this ity axd bo spen 10 be ap- it af towa is impioving more his apr 13:3t CALIFORNIA SALMON, CALIFORNIA SALMON, | MOUNTAIN TROUT, MOUNTAIN TROUT, at PEYCKE's Restaurant, apr 13-3t Boots and Shoes. Largest Stock, Finest Goods, Best Assortment, Lowest Priges, All goods warranted. 1m HEeNRY DonLe & Co. For SALE CHEAP.—A Desirable residence property, on 14th street. | Enquire of V. BURKLEY. apr 11-4f Hel 1 ot 820,000, bt il be s01d for much leae. XPply on premises or to FARKE GOODWIN 5915 13th . CORFXCHANGE S charmiog neig borhood, 3¢ mile from Court House, together with §3 0. Mer chandise for farm, watches, dismonds, furni- tureete. Very small ameunt of cash required. Address, BU: , Pastoffice. aptiwt 0% SALE OR RENT—A farun of 121 acres with house and barn, situate one half mile 1 of the Barracks; inquirg of 161 mehl2t N Tariaing Twd o ar Fremont, Neb., situ ted 1o Saunders Co. E-35 0f see 29, 116, rarge 8 ewst. P o sob s Aprl. Tuquire 1. B! 3121%n st, O PACIFIC HOUSE REOPEN ED- Aoues has boca thacdushly rerarol, o4 ili be open for the sccommxiation of bodrders and the public geaerally, on the 15t of Mareh by Wan. Kowitacr. Chargs reasouatle 100 and Daveuport st. fe2qif LEISGE's, 102 Farnham street, is the place to get everything fresh in the frult, confectionery, or cigarand | tobaeco line. aprl0 6t FoR the best Photographs go to A. PAULSON'S, 208 Farnham street. aprils 2w ForT Scott rusty and black coal at D. C. SUTPHEN’S 211 Farnham street bet. 1 m and | 13th. J. B. MaPEs, Agt. | mch24tf 5.A. TAYLOR & CO. wEx & Brux's. 7 The Valley 1 Store, 198 Douglas street 2 Inqui . of PAULSEN. el TOUSE AND LOT FOR ALE quire of Mrs. J. N. Fage, corner ot | ud Maso i SWEET CIDER, APPLES, NUTS, | . o Candy, Cigarsand Tobaceo, at 75 | LEISGE's, 192 Farnham str't. ———““‘ = == apr 10-6t large Jarm and close to settlen ents 1o the | southeast pert ‘of Butler County, for 850 ror | | Sera on time, or the whole for §'00 if paid in | H. L. LATEY, corner Douglasand | cssh. Land is 30 miles nori hwest ..y incoln. Twelfth streets, has the finest assorte | “Pwt'oy 4> 000" KOEWATLE: | ment of CaxDIES west of Chicago, both for wholesale and retail trade. Call and see, yon will be astonished. | { aprinet. | I . FRESH MOUNPAIN TROUT | | and CALIFORNIA SALMON at PEYCKE'S Restaurant. apr 133t V v of Gve v six | ooms with bara, convenlent {0 busincss | part oftown Inquire at 212 Douglas sireet. meb1et] JoOkt SALE—& house and I Desirabls locatioa for siore, 518535 feet, one story uire ot ofice f Dr. . £ for m'oat & largain, This Is good busi pro_erty, and will s5on become very valuab 25 only the strest separates. it fr. s | e B M. MAKSHAL OMAnA, April 14, All members of Fire King Lnglne Company No. 2 are requested to.| 1 meet at their engine house to-mor- ‘.,,fi‘ row (Wednesday) evening, at 7 | ¥ o'clock p. m. sharp. Per ordar. AMPDELL, Rec'y. | epai ®, Fore'n. apl46t wide | T OTIC ~Tuirt hao begn dauipany of cliy scsv- 3 orga: ized, ropuse (o «le.n slleys uthgares of all Bith on 1he shortest o | ‘and on re.sonsble torms. All orders left | rnham st , will re eive prom; t a'1en- ht witho: t inconven- SC GEI | tion. i | wext hoy B‘—‘M"‘ FOR RENT—Saiabia or 4 famiy i for ficen, ormeriy o cupie Ly Feycke | i Furaham ot et ,’Tm’..,.. o e, partics occupying the Posiougives ol a Brasu's entire stock of clothing | and farnishing goods to be closed out at cost. 196 Farnham St., aprl4 5t. Sihers, N 1 Han. Taga corner of 12th, LEGAL no’ncz.i-‘ To William 1. Pier, nan-resideat, defendaot : gotice tha hon ha, been ek | oithe Cerk ol the Dis ORDINANCE NO. 305. An ordi ing to C ey o v, Mpmgunciey B- it ordsined by the CityCouscil of the City of Omaha %C. 1. 1 he lieense for eircuses and men; ics € oy -adact, the obj. ctand p S which petiti-n is 0 1cc- decree. that the -uflnnu'.filu Brash, erin l—llm le of. and that you ba , the Borth, iwothieda of 1 and the licenye for cach side ghow tyenty | s por day, and the lee of any pubiic | Erounds of the dity for cl-cuses and menagerics | Shull e 8ty dollarsper asy the. ‘ord mances -nd portaof ordinane- esconiliciing with this ordiaance, ars berery, | dot. This ordinancs to take ¢fio " from and repea afier i1s paseay % Coved prl 31, 1574, thes State ASSIGNEE_NQTICE, R SALE—2bil fard xlNu t:lo o' Taseuuese | | Pt S THE CITIZE S GF 09AHA , Ty & aid decreeing | Weekly own- wu-ly for lhm mu'- weeks, prior to o llfle said_day of hearis = el fares of and stuaiala he | gpades and [ [ i e, [ John A. x.-., Dertf i » } Torcage B Williama | beiors Eaveh Heaney, | winian & 7% ¥ {HE DEPARTED. | 2o miad fatd Ji CARRIAGE MANUFAOTURARS. Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON'S CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY oy . N LY D 538 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (Otfice up stairs,) Omahs, Nebrasks. Carriages and nme:la e B o e o e, -Particular attention paid to Ioplx £ WOODRWORTH, 33§ Dougls Street, Omabe, Nebraska Carriages, Hacks, Buggies, Pattent Wheels, Road wagons, Trot- ting Sulkies, Sketetons, Ltudebaker's, Celebrated Wa.o s, James &, i’ Coleh HORSE CLOTHING. ibes, Blankets, Wagon Matertal of all Deserip- apakes, Hubs, Fellocs, and al kindsof " HARD WOLD LUNBER Thimble Skeins, A xics and Springs. mehitt TOEN FPaRmRK. 255 Haroey strot, beimeon l4th and 13th. Carriage nll Wagon lllll( In all it Branches, in the Istest and most approved pattern. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING and repairing done on short otice. er% tv BIDS FOR WOOD AND HAY. = UART RMASTER, - . April 13, 1874. § plicate, wilh pRaraniee, respous ties, not bidders bocom - bondamen on award of t this office until gleven o'clock &, ou Friday, May Isth, 187, for the delivery ¢f & quan. Woodand z.y at the staions in this Command, it~ Sido'y Parracks, Fort D A. Rusel, Cheyenre Dep.t, Fort Sanders, Fort Frel Sinle, for the supplies u. e de ot the wil] ) up 4 hau, by - spective Guarig “irioon, s torwarded to 1 © ndersigned. a8 direci general order No. "' .- 7. W uirements will ¢ bids fursished, on o his ortion of the above supplies | o 1 Use Departmert Commander. ALEX. J. PERRY, Chiet Quarteraaater Doyt Bistie v e G T PROBATE NOTICE. STATR OF N¥nRA‘Kd, At 2 Probate Court held at the Brobate Court | {}:‘m‘ u;fi::l :..r“-u puaty. A A | at, Wm. L. P Pro Sike ; y, Prolate o the ma terof the estate of Patrict Con- | nell, dec-ased. On filing the duly Crited pe ' STEELE & JOHNSON, HOLESALE (ROGERS, —SIMPSOY'S BLOCK - 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE, MORGA‘I & GALLAGH TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROGERS No. 205 Farnham Street, OMAEIA, NEB. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFTA, NEB meh27y1 AGENTS FOR THE DUPU\T POWDER (0. £ssoRs JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIOXS. 231 Farnham Street, OMATFTA, JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBEER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— CULTURAL S, THRESHERS, HARVESTERS, REs ¢ ERS. MOW ERS, DIL BEEDNRY RN PLANTERN FLOMW % CUL P1V ATORS, HAY: Ak RS AND WAGONS: meatzy 246 Douglas St, Omaha, Nebraska, GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumbe OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUSLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P. B. R. TRACK. OMATIA NEH apiits ROBERT C. STEELL, —~DEALER IN— Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOCDS, ETC. NEB OMARA. et 1Seodly 257 Douglas Street ——— e ————— RILEY & DELLON®E —~SUCCESSORS TO— WILLIS & ANDRESEN, Nos GOS8 and 510 14th St. Omaha, No — IMPORTERS OF— ' WINES, BRANDIS, AND GINS. Wholesals duleu in PURE BOURRON €0, KITS of The sunt ceetuated beamin. Aloe DOMERT I L iaomel TILLED Wit & LIGUORS in harrels DA, CALIFGUNIA. COLOR 1 DO, IT G NERRASK A S GARS: Tmperied a0d BASS ALE aud LONDON PORTER, aiways oo boate: Aloe PIFPESand TOBACCO. e e R S W RS HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN~ Wines, Liovons, CigARs o o. Fine Old Kentucky Whiskies and Imported vioods & Speclally. ’j?’;??l{?."u‘xii.',’ } OMAEA, NEB. R. & J. WILBUR, £ Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, Omaha., Neb s GE‘}'ERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS —— F. D. COOPER, MANUFACTURER OF WACONS ~AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN— |AGICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 14th and Farnoy Ste., Omaha mchizes “ WHOLESALE CANDIES I am now manutacturing all varieties of candies tition of flansah Srument e o1 8o 1 (4 Court parpact fo'be the last will and testament Of said d= | e an wm tied to Pro tamentory thereof be iseurd Ve appolated executriz of That May 19, A. D. w., is assigned for hea for said County. mnm:xyuvt'pfll w.}.w d Do aglas St Cor 13th. A true cup: Wi L PEABODY. ¥ Probate Ji R ) e o be F Douglas Cou aetcnia , On the th day of April, 1474 | w‘m -U:.ilI‘.M" .ll) Justioe of the Peace of Doyglas Couaty, Neb. t Take notice, Un the Tthday of March, 1874 ustice issaed an apder of stiachmest la x OTIS H. Ba. , Ouans Xeb Apeid T, 1570 PITs Ay, I Eveck Hensey.a ’ ered.taté of | purehase, The Comy sy ownsa large body o the best 1 x acou o Eeputican Vailey. and will sell at ‘E.A.STERN PRICES. Dealers in this State need not want to go Exst f2r CANDIES. A trial is solicited, HENRY LATEY, g Omaha ' e —————————— ; HOMES end FARMS in NEBRASEKA! The Barlin,ton and 'ss ari River Eailroad Co., off:rs hest lan sat lew G pes cont intercat, snd prowaiud of prices on 10 ears’ Rl the land 1 cultiva LARGE DEDU 20 per cont. om the amoust &f the of parchase. 10: FOR CASH PAYMENTS. 'Norlh of Piatts, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys | The B 43R T Co w e L abat 090 et of aplendid arasing snd agreuliura end. 1n | & welt watered ouuat @ $1 30,37 00 per a-re on leageredit. South of the Platte 2 Nebeasta, (atersertad by sameroas+'vers Irul and i the largest sad bust deveioped part of the Biaie, s 3ce in th For circuls » snd full tufor astios C. B. SCHALLEB, Agent B.& M. Land O ce, cnern Laod vl B0 R T B apidavly KurTZ JJoHR & (O 4 3.