Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1874, Page 4

Personal Hon. J. C. Cowin has returned from Grand Island. Jubge Maxwell, of Fremont, is pening and Closing of Mails in | in town. Omaha. District Attorney Connell, Col. Wilson and Sam. Orchard returned | THE UMAH.A BEE OFFIU.AL PAPER 0Y THE cm BASTARDY. | A Newly Married Man Finds Himself in an Unpleasant | Predicament. : The Philharmonic Society’s Sec- LEXIS IN OMAHA. ond Concert. To follow a faverite aphorism by ne of our morning contemporaries | ‘we are nothing, if not a musical people?” This has been more fully Russian Nobleman ployment asa ph Operator. EBER HART) HOTELS { D RESTAURANTE. |GRAND CENTRAL s KING... . | EOTEI. BABYBUGGIES!! I g NEBRASEA and satisfactorily confirmed by the Thelargst and best el becween Chicago e f ‘Opeved new s eviember 30th. 1873, 'STEELE & JOHNSON, HOLESALE (RROGERS, —NIMPSON'S BLOCK - from Liucoln yesterday. | =Yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff | crowded and critical attendance at There aflived in thiscity yesterdy 0 £0. THRALL. Proprietor. Mr. W. C. Gallaway, of West Hanlon armed JWith the necessary | | the concerts already given by our young man named Poxnt, ‘went east yesterday over the | ! Chicago & Rock Island railroad. E. G. Dixon, agent of the Empire Fast Freight line; E. B. Chandler, | and Hon. J. Sterling Morton, were | among the passengers from Omaha to Lincoln yesterday morning. “Doc” Winslow, who has for some past held the position of as- | sistant clerk at the Metropolitan Hotel, left yesterday for Salt Lake to take a similar position at the | Walker House. Miss Ida Doolittle left yesterday | | for Wisner, near which place she | will teach school during the present year. The High School loses a good 250 Cuicago and ail Eastern cities, Nebraska Civy, Plattsmouth, Coancil Blatls tbd Burling. B 16 p. 5 iouis and St Joseph, due 321020 2. . and 7 s closes st 17, . and 4308, e opeo Supdays from 12 101 p. m. 0 &2 £ YOST. Postmaster. [N ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF papers, drove out to Union Precinet, | | and arrested Peter Hyler, a well-to- do farmer, on the charge of seduc- | tion and bastardy, the complaint | having been made out against him | by an unmarried woman named | Mary Neilson. Hyler has been married but four hearted over this embarrassing in- | terruption to his honeymoon. His | wife when informed of the affair, burst into tears, and exclaimed: | “Thisis a nice thing to happen to a | newly married man.” Deputy Sheriff Hanlon, in a sympathetic tone, endeavored to console her with the stereotype morning, musical bantling, the Philharmonic | Worgy & 08 T TOOC Society, the second of which came — bt He' cameito this | H‘.ll ey eventugiatSloats | country about eleven months ago, A large and brilliant audience hmingbaeubamshcd from Russia filled the room at an early hour,and | on accountof political causes. He | the overture to the “Barber of Se- | was a menther of a society, which ville” was commenced punctually at | caused a book o be written and pub- So'clock. As at the first concert, | lished againsti the government, and weeks, and heis considerably down- | the orchestra on this occasion, dic | in favor of the down trodden classes | [ SOLE AGENT in Nebraska for | themselves infinite credit and exe- | of that extensiye empire. . cuted that fine composition of Ros- | Upouhis affiyal at New York, sini’s in good style. he imediately applied himself to the | ‘We cannot award to the double { acquirement of of telegraph- ing, and by untirinig perseverance | quartette, “May Song,” by Men- | delssohn, that meed of praise which | mastered it sufficiently in a few months to accept and fill an oper- | we should like; it struck on the ear X _ g flat and spiritless, and we turned | ator's position in Michigan, whither . with relief to the choras | he went. ILLINOIS HOUSE.! Farnham Sroce Petween 9th and 10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN Prop. e TREMONT HOU Cor. 16th St. & Capitol Av. 8y Board, #4 per week; Board and Lodg'n, from $9 1086; Truasieat, 3150 per day s Sof the Best Makers. My prices | are away below ! these small dealers, | have 300 in stock, and WILL NOT | fore buying, or | You save dollars | ce the new Victor Resta.nrant by so doing. 150 FANNHAM STREKT, Between 10th and 11h, ” ‘ “BOSTON CANOPY TOP™"| _ sieety b Which makes 5 styles of a bUSBY. | $ABLES SUPPLIED WITH i:vslrrsue write for pric 638 and 540 Fourtee Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE, MORGAN & GALLAGm. ~SUCCES ORS TO CRIIGHTON AND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROGERS No. 205 Farnham Street, WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO., te | scholar and Stanton County gains | proverb, “Accidents will happen in from | Large or small orders filled at F.A an excellent teacher. esavdaya excepted “This is the only live ranning Pullman Hotel. Do ngerrs b W, Hircucock, Gea'l. Wes. Pass. Agt. Chicago, Iil. Cnlon Pacific. Hagxy P. DEUEL, Ticket Agent. Ouwaba, Neb. » Dty Exprces ¥ wized ¥ i Vi 2 Datly Frei,t- o, Rock Island & e s o P.N. 2P M. 41000 Sinauys excepied *Mondays exeepted. Chicago & Northwestern. 0P b0 A N % sasas Clty, §t.Jo. & Councll Blufis oruing Exprees. 10:004. M Siing Bxpross. nrE & Northwestern and Sloux ore City & Pack 0 Express....... 8:15 AN s Deify axcept Sundaye. d Paggage Wagons leave the | s Fargham st Ninih surecis, G “ecn mmutes iu advance of the sbove Rai fume —_— " THE BUSINESS HAT Store of FREDERICK IS NOW FILLED | with the BEST GOODS KNOWS TO | s TRADE, bought by a practical | Hatter who WILL undersell any P. P PN AN 215P. M. others. e —————— OMAHA BREVITIES. rae CARC e more T ADV IRTISE o 0% of the DAILY B o ,......--n.n.- in Nebraska. ——Peycke’s Restaurant and Ogster rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, feb24tf —That lone praying woman, Mrs. | Garrison, is raiding the sloons at | the Bluffx. —The contested election case is | not ended. The te being taken at the imony is still ity wien that will be concluded. —Sheriff Evans, of Mills County, | Towa, arrived terday from | Glenwood, to escort back to that | place the two men, Curri and | Gray, who recently broke and were re-captured in this cl —Councilmen Stephenson is after | Boehine again. He has caused aj complaint to be made out against nim in the Police Court for again putting up that wood front to his building on Thirteenth street, con- trary to the provisions of the fire limit ordinance. phenson intends to stir up the mat- ter before the City Couneil. —The Grand Central Vaudeville | Thestre, under the management of James Bowen, is meeting with splendid success, The talent en- gaged at this place of amusement | is first-class, and the performances are excellent. The programme is changed three or four times a week, so that something new may be ex- | pested almost every evening. Part first §s always novel and enter- taing, while part second is made up of a pleasing variety of songs, dances, farces, burnt cork ecoen- | The Grand Central tricities, etc. 18 quite a populsr evening resort for those who wisk to be entertained by a variety performance. —Walter Craig, Esq., a wealthy oltizen of Ohio, and extensive Ne- braska land owner, has returned to the city from a trip through Sarpy county looking at his land. He bas shown us specimens of stone from sis great quarry on the Platte river | six miles south of Papillion, on the | Union Pagific Railroad. This quarry 15 80 rods frouting the river, not less than 50 feet perpendicular, and ex- tending back to an unknown dis- tance into the bluff. It embraces yree principal varieties of stratified limetone. One of these is of very | fine graiu Capable of beautiful | polish. Another bas been ascer- | tained to be an easy sulect of the | saw, and the third isa specimen of | terri-calcite. Mr. Craig was accom- | panied on this trip by his agent, L | XN. Taylor, at whose oftice these | specimens can be seen. Mr. Craig, who is personally acquainted with ‘ most parts of the State, thinks | Sarpy one of the best counties in | Nebraska, on account of its beauti- | ful surface, fertile soil, nearness to market, abundance of living water, | building stone, and wood. He | leaves to-day for & short stay at the | farm of his son near Schuy! iss Tennie C. Claflin is can- | vassing the city for Claflin & Wood- hull's Weekly. Yesterday she met | with considerable success, securing | twenty-six subseribers. —The Saratoga Literary and De- | batingsociety’SexercisesWednesday evening were of & very interesting character. The lecture of Lieut. | Norris, of the Barracks,on *Science and Religion,” gave evidence of | deep thought and research. The | subject was well handled, and was | Couneil | chamber, and there is no telling | Councilman Ste- | | ma26l m HENRY DoHLE & Co. | Enquire of {1.0.0. F. meets this evening at 0dd Fellows' Hall. A general at- | tendance is requested. Work in the | the best of regulated families.” Mr. William Warden, of Cleve- | He returned to the city with his | 1and, Ohio, formerly of the old firm | prisoner at noon, and the examina- | of Lowe & Warden, arrived here | tion was st for a late hour this yesterday with his family, with the | afternoon before Justice Bartlett, in | intention of permanently loeating | Creighton Block. | in this city. He is going into busi- | In addition to the criminal action | ness with John T. Clark, the well- | against Hyler, a civil suit for $5,000 known liveryman. Mr. Warden is | damages has been begun in the Dis- qulle well known throughout the | trict Court against him, and the | West as a fine business man, and | probability is that, if found guilty, } possessed of considerable means. | he will pay dearly for his indiscre- | Omaha is to be congratulated upon | tion. | the acquisition of such a gentleman. | Brown & Thurston will appear for | The following are the arrivals at | the ruined girl, who was once as E the Wyoming Hotel : pure as the beautiful snow, but who John Lytle, Decatur, Tlls. ; Geo. | is now the mother of a child with- | Fassar, Elkhorn; O. Frost, | out a father, while Savage & Man- | Plattsmouth ; H. A. Brooks, Seneca | derson will endeavor to clear Hyler | Falls; C. B. Haven, Asst. Supt. U. | from the strain upon his character, | P. R. R.; 8. L. Stevens, Fremont; | and to save him from having his W. G. Bowen, Fremont; James | exchequer depleted Moore, Jasper county; Dr. Silas | Reed, Surveyor General of Wyo- ing territory; Miss Annie Teas- | dale, Streetor, lowa; Henry Hay, | | Cheyene; W. H. Wilson, Nebraska; | ] F. C. Puller, Grand Island; J. | Hunt, Ballo, Ind. ; §. Ehmn, St | Joe; Chas, P, Bfleb' Wahoo, BPRING STYLES OF HATS FOR 1874. Largest and best stock in the city, at the PARLOR HAT STORE. Also an immense stock Of Youths' and Children's Goods, CITY COUNCIL. The City Council met last evening President J. S. Gibson in the chair. Present, Messrs. Banckes, L. Brown, M. H. Brown, Campbell, A A. Gibson, Lucas, Marsh, Me- Gavock, Stephenson, Sutphen, and Swobe, STANDING COMMITPEES, The President announced the following standing committees: Judiciary—Lucas, Campbell, and M. H. Brown. Finance — and Marsh. Claims—Swolbe, Marsh, and Lu- cas. Streets and Grades — Marsh, Stephenson, and Swobe. Fire—Sutphen, Bun kes, McGavook, Police—stephicuson A, A, Gibson. Bidewalks and Bridges—M. H. | Brown, A. A. Gibson, and L. Brown. Gas—L. Banckes. Public Property and ments—A. A. Gibson, and Stephenson. rnmfng — Moliavock, Brown, and Sutphen. A communication Honor, Mayor Chase, appointing John_Galligan, Engineer of the Fire Department. Mr. Lucas mo that the ap- pointment be confirmed. Carried unanimously. Tho Mayor also appointment J. R. Conkling, ¢ Mr. John M. Thurston, City Attorney, Both were unanimously confirmed, A petition was recefved signed by a large number of firemen, who stated that the pay of the Chief Engineer of this department is so | small Ilnl itis impossible to hold the affize, and devote entire | § e 51 i ictis, s ruquired by law, and do justice to tho position and to the city al that itis much less than isusually paid in citles of | this elass; we would therefore re- speetifully petition that you increase the same to such greater amount as you may deem right; referred to the committee on finance. Mr. Stephenson offerred a resolu- tion that the front of Beehme's building, the fourth storeroom from the wmorth-west corner of Harney and 13th streets, on lot 8, blockgl: isin violation of the fire limit ordi nance, and the city marshal is here- by instructed to notify Mr. Bechme to remove thesame within twenty— four hours, and ifit isnotsoremoved the city marshal is hereby directed to abateit; referred to committee on fire and city attorney. “ampbell, Sutphen, | | | | ARMSTRONG, LEADIN TER, 511 THIRTRENTH ST, apri-tf 300,000 BRICK FOR SALE at the Brick Yerd northwest of the city, and adjoining the gemetery. Address, B, ITTNER, box 445. aprl5 5t* and obe, and | Brown, Lucas, and Tmprove- L. Brown H. | D | LreisGe's, 102 Farnham street, is | the place to get everything fresh in | the fruit, confeetionery, or cigarand tobacco line. aprl0 6t M. | from His was received, For the best Photographs go to A. PAULSON'S, 206 Farnham street. aprils 2w FoRrT Beott rusty and black coal at D. C. Bures! 211 Farnham street bet. 12th and 13th. J. B. Mapss, Agt. meh24tf NEW GROCERY STORE at N. W. corner Howard and Tenth sts. Give us a call and see for your- selves. We've got everything you want in that line. apr10st . LEISGE & Co. ‘WINDOW SHADES and CURTAILN: of almost every deseription. Detwiler's carpet store, Fourteenth street, between Farnham and Douglas. apre-tf FRESH FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, and Cigars at our new stand, 192 Farnham street, formerly occupied {‘ by Simpson. C. Lesoe & Co, apr 10-6t. CoPIES of city charter for sale at | he Bee office. tf | | | | FresH VEGETABLES at apr 16-3t BRUNNER'S, Spring Lamb at Harris' Union Meat Market. apri-lm. TurkisH Baths every day and evening at Redick’s Opera House. apr3te NOVELTIES, NOVELTIES, SPRING SILKs ALL NEW SHADES. Choice styles dress fabrics, French cambries, and soft finished percales. SPRING POPLINS, SABLE BRILLIAN- TINES, CASHMERES, HENRIETTA CroTHs, and BoMBAZINES, Shawls in endless varieties. White Goods, Laces, and Em- broideries, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD, Inspection solicited. HousToN & GARRISON. apr 11, wl. “BRAG IS A GOOD DOG,” but Tootle & Maule will sell dry goods cheaper than those who do so much bragging. Come and examine before you buy. TooTLE & MAvL, aprl4 8t 227 Farnham St. For SaLE—Four of the best resi- dence lots in the city, corner of 22d St. and St. Mary’s Avenue. aprl6 Im A. BoERME. CAY~%D PUMPKIN, PEACH MAR- | MALADE, AT BRUNNER'S. apl6-5t e Boots and Shoes. Largest Stock, Finest Goods, Best Assortment, Lowest Prices. Al goods warranted. Onders for fee will Lo promptly | filled at low rates on speaial von- | tract. Send orders to Empire Ice Company, Ninth strect, between Farnham and Douglas, aprl6 tf FLETCHER & HUBBARD. | | | SAM STARPLEY ANp HIs Mammoth Troupe give one perform- ance to-morrow evening, at the | Academy of Music, They present a programme of unusual novelty, | and cannot fail to draw a full house. | | | | For SALE CHEAP.—A Desirable residence property, on 14th street. | V. BURKLEY. The sale of seats has been very | large, although a few desirable ones | still remain. aprl6-1t ‘ Notice. | All persons holding bills against | the Republican City Central Com- | apr 11-4f SWEET CIDER, APPLES, NUTs, | Candy, Cigarsand Tobaceo, at LEISGE’s, 192 Farnham str't. apr 10-6t Tissa v Foasamtnnt; 6. 3} mafialdg to Lewis S, Reed, Per order, W. A. GWYER, Becretary. W. B. Smrrn, President. | aprl3-3t | —_— | C. C. HousgL, Seribe. CALL and see the new styles of | Bi s onliod Sl of | Boots and Stoes now being opened 1t Chief ity Physician, and “Creation,” which, judging from | the well filled seats of the active members, promised to bo an im- provement over the chorus of the first concert. The leading parts were well ren- dered, more particularly the one assigned to that musical pet of the Omaha publie, Mrs. Latey, who is ever willing, always reliable, and never known to do anything indif- ferently. effect, and a fullness which please and satisfied. The solo, “Waiting,” by Mrs. Bowen, which followed, gave full scope to that lady’s heautiful sopra- no voice, and was charmingly and artistically rendered, and excited considerable enthusiasm. The Potpourri, from Faust, by the by the orchestra, was doubtless well executed, although we had not the courage to follow it through all the labyrinthine mazes incidental to an inexhaustive theme. Upon looking | around the audience we found that we had other kindred spirits who were in sympathy with us, but who, unlike us, did gape and yawn for deliverance. We would respeetful- | 1y suggest in this connection, a de- | cided curtailment of the quantity | in future of instrumental pieces—us before remarked, we are a “music people,” but would like our nerves dashed with a little more voesi and less with the instrumental mixture. ‘The Overture “Fo Martha,” which opened the sccond part, pleased the audience with its comparattve brevity and erisp spirited execution. The suprano and alto duett, “Cheerfulness,” by iss Cole and Mrs, Sherrill, was neally sung. It the exception of the Introduction | which is andante. It is well named; for the style of composition is that which is calculated to excite cheerfulness, and the singers ap- peared to feel the influence of what they were rendering, and the quiet steady gaze and delighted look of the audience, and rapturous ap- plause which followed, testified | how well it was appreciated. | The violin solo by Prof. Cellarius, { to our notion and tastes, was some- what unequally cxecuted; some por- tion brilliant in the extreme, and evincing the bow of a master hand, whilst others fell from the instru- ment devoid of anything but pass ing mediocrity. Wejfullyjsubscribe to Prof. Cellarius’ excellence in the andante movement, but caunot say that we are so well pleased with his management of theallegropassages; the latter failed most decidedly in impressing us. The chorus from Haydn's Sea- 4ons both surprised ynd pleased u A marked improvement on every thing heietofore done by it was no- ticeable throughout this selection. Little, who held one of the leading parts, did so with a grace and power which not only took the audience by storm, but so electrified her associates as to draw out their sympathizing aid, and make them participants in the finest executed piece of the programme. There was about it the ring of ex- cellence, induced only by true talent and long continued practice, with out which all musical efforts must inevitably fall to the ground, stale and listless! The Potpourri from “Il Trov- atore,” replete with Verdi's choic- est gems, closed the entertainment, and was as effectively given as it was gracefully received by the au- dience, Professor Hoffinan aequitted him- self nobly but quietly in his efforts as leader of the chorus. In conelusion, we would merely | remark to our friends, the managers | and actiye members gf the Philhar- | monic Society, who have in an in- | credibly short time accomplished so | much in directing the musical taste of this city:—Mare practice, long, diligent and thorough paractice with the vooal portion of your ex- | ercises, and /ess instrumentation, I | QUANTITY with theselection of such = pieces as may be understood and appreciated by such of your audi- { i | ences as ave not professionally in- | clined. AT PRIVATESALE. House and Furniture, 213 Dodge street, between 12th and 13th | streets, Fine Louse, nice rooms, | well and suitably furnished. A premises to JouN T. HoLTZMAN. apr S, tf CLosING out sale of trunks re- gardless of cost,at Brash's, 196 Farn. | ham street, corner Twelfth street. aprl4 5t The chorus was given with good | flows In a waltz movement, with | Recently there appeared a letter | in the Chieago Tribune announe- | ing his pardon, hand he was | induced by the ,R@ssian Consul to return to New York, prepara- tory to his going back to Russia. He had a premonition, however, that everything was mOt right, he fortunately discovered just in | time that the announcement of his | had been deceived to | where he would have been arrested. Ho immediately wrote to the Russian Consul denouncing him, and renouncing all allegiance to the Russian Government, and declaring his intention to become an Ameri- can, and to live and die a free man. Obtaining letters from some of the most prominent men in the East, he came West fhgigw up with the country. He brings with hlm letters of in- troduction from William Orton, President of the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany; from Anson Stager, of Chica- go, superintendent of the same com- | pany; and from many leading rail- road men; all of whom speak very highly of the young Coumt, and authenticating the fact of his being an exiled Russlan nobleman. He | intends to endeavor to obtain a | telegraphic situation in this city, and Mr. Dickey, manager of the Atlantic and Pacific lines, has taken, a deep interest in the young man and will try to secure him work. He Is not over twenty-two years of age, is well educated, talks fair English, and has an attractive per- | sonai appearance. He is profuse In his praises of the American people, who, he says, have everywhere re- | ceived him most cordially and treat- od him most kindly. AC.{DEMY OF MUSIC. | ] i FRIDAY BVENING, APRIL 17. SAM SHARPLEY'S MINSTRELS The finest in the land ! Twenty-Five Popular Performers! See the Programmes ! Tickeis now ready at WyMAN & EBERHART'S Variety Bazar. HOMES FOR 865. Lots in Wileox's Second Addi- tion, only five minutes walk from U.P. R. R. transfer grounds, and the same distance from the Smelt- ing Works' property, can be had for the above price by applying | immediately at Gray & Allen’s Augtion Rooms. Terms, $20.00 cash. Balance, in monthly pay- ments of ten dollars per month. GRAY & ALLEN, Auctioneers. apr16-5t apr1 H. L. LATEY, corner Douglasand Twelfth streets, has the finest assorts ment of CANDIES west of Chicago, both for wholesale and retail trade. Call and see, yon will be astcnished. aprlltf. Wanted A Laundress at 207 Farnham St, aprie-st. M. BLEY, CARPET CLEANER. Leave orders at Gladstone & Co.'s, | between Douglas and Farnham, on Fourteenth street. All work entrusted to my care | will be carefully, thoroughly and promptly done. My charges are moderate. GIVE ME WORK. aprl0 1w SPRING lamb at Harkis' Unjon Meat Market. aprl Im FRERH LAKE Fisu at apris-1t ¥ —W, B. LORING & Co.— Our Spring Stock is now complete —full lines of Mexs’, Bovs' and Yourns' —HEAVY WORKING SHOES,— and —LIGHT SUMMER SHOES.— | | A large variety of styles.' | —Kin, BErgE, FOXED SHOES— aud —LIGHT LEATHER SHOES.— Anextensive assortment of —Childrens' and Infants' 8HOES— mittee are requested to present the | bargain is offered. Apply on the | in kid, goat, serge etc,—black and | & variety of colors. Our goods are all —WELL MADE— And you will find OUR PRICES VERY LOW W. B. LORING & C. and | pardon was a fraud, and that he | mé to New | York, from there to saito Europe, | KI¥ and recommendation | 15 | Inquire »t cfice f Dr. . k& Budle, Papillio: New Jewelry Firm. Corner Fourteenth and Farnham TORY PRICES! for cash. Imake | In the Market. “specialty” of filling retail orders | Open From 7 a. m. t012 for a single buggy | All Meals Served to Order. BIRDS Ionrx:n SERVED IN EVERY STYLE Game in season. Prices to Imported (all kinds) wholesale and rrm — retail. apl3eod2m Himes MILL! SPECIAL NOTICES. Ladies’ Fashionable Cloak and Dress Maker. g Eromenade Suits Evening Dre-ses, Wedding ts, &e, cut to | | h subscqu “The first insert |c ving ear- uhionable cuttingand ftting Lor 1a- o R e centres of fashi Le pleasure In Iadies of Ouah 1. faction gusranteed every department of my proffession. | Vo 500134 Sereet. pe and Amer c: oo general hou: 00y at Cousens | aplu | bet o X WELF. hie man MRS. S. A. WHITCOMB, ibe v»mxn‘ 3 v | Dress and Cloak Maker, ailor part Wi a0 generat housework. Tnquire —A ple-sant cortage o st et Tith aud 13 Boows over Mra. Swit''s Millinery Store, 253 FARNH AN ST., OMAH\, NEP, ©Opposite the PAllcrn- of all Kixds on Hand, And eut to order from Actual Measurement. Cutting & Fiting a Specialty | te2s. et nd Cemtral Motel. ood_order. s 5 [ and 19¢h sts. E y terms, o andlot n e cor G:h and Pierce sts, hos 1 worth sis,Louse | s, house ay part. | , ouso and lot i, | CARRIAGE MANUFACTURZRS. EW BOARDERS can be accommodated aud pleasant rooms, at | e’ | b <¢ 0P B T open Tuge gics nearly vew at A. J. Simpson’ FEstablished 1858 A.T.SIMPSON'S CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY < é'i\\‘"‘ = ) 538 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (l:‘l’!m up naln ) Omaha, Nobragks. Carriages Fuggics on band or wade o order. S n-mm B attention paid u. Dok NTED—4 Bousework at | Dr Tssac Biwacds', 191 Fagubaig at. Tavenue,s Apply ar Coz- apt it L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas Street, Omaba, Nebraska —DEALER IN— o | Carriages, Hacks, drawn | prescnt owner The of the very best built ny ranged in this ¢itx, all mo and in every way fist den spot o thisclty a Boggies Pattent Wheele Raad wosomey Troi- Sulkies, Ltudebaker's, b ap- ving e e Aot and Whips. HORSE CLOTHING. Robes, Blankets Wagon Materlal of il Deseriy tions, Spskes, ilul s, andall kin WAKD WO. D LUXBER % himbie Sxems, 4 xles and Springs. mehsts is 9i: sai for $20, o I0< \ml will be Xpply on premisesor 1o R FARKE G 5 ture ete. Very smiall —_— BU TOEIN PaRKX. | Adds e | oz ney street, between ane T | 9 Marney stret, bee 11th and 15th. on fivest fmproved provarty i elt e | os-otice. of F. A eaia, Hoom 0.3 Visscher's biock Ouia | ——— \[ wehl2t DACIFIC MUUSE REGPESN ED—The Pacitic i5ouse has been torvuzhly rejaired, and il be open or the accommwlation of boarders aud the public geserally, ou tbe 1t of Marc . Rowitacr. Charges reasouable 10ih | Vot o ave. Gt B fe2dns Carriage -ml Wagoa Maki In all it Branches, in the latcst sni most | spproved pattern. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING | 20d repairing done o short notice. ; —_— BIDS FOR WOOD AND HAY. | HEapians DerTor Ttk PLyTrr. port st. 16h and A TAYLOR & (0. Siore, 193 Douglas sireet. 1n- BER & Brua's: £ Qquire of Mrs. | dud Mason sts. Gelivery 14 quan. Woodand ¥ ay | at the via tons .t vals Command, viz.: | Omaka Degot, ba B rrack, \Vfu-n_n‘u the Wyoming Hot, good gir's, & oueg. Ap;ly ‘“TT" 9! iog & Targe tarma and close 15, re-tlements 1 The | southeast part of Butler County, for $5.-0 e | #cre on time, or the whoi $ 0 015 3 miles nor Vaeracks, ort D. A” Rusel, Chevence Dent, Fo e, Seier, convenient to busiess 2 Douglas street. e day and hour. by the re- Tot in Pap S X ) Tocaiion for store, lot 13340 ¢ 1, feet, one story and a baif high. me! 5m1e | mace T ofler Ty bric< resi- | 381 1 b aad St Enown and Llank bids turcished, on ap- o 1o ny portion of 1k nsid. red By ovceraf the Departmert Cam-ander. ALEX. J. PER] above supplics 25 only the stroet soparates Buirtand Fostoticer NN E ML L € it Quarterdiaster Dep't apritt Brevit Brig- Gen'l U. the, S.A s | LQUALIZATION BOARD. THAT 1IN OTICE T® THE CITIZENS OF OMATA | —There has been a compony of city scu angers orgat zel, and outhouses shortest Do- | Horders left | re . Work done it night i ience to residents. CITY SUAVE: e days, commen:lng i | ApHiSoh, 1574, ¢ a Bosed of°E. == .1 he purdose of enaliz n aui correcting the e | assessment roll of the sevéral cta of sai o' Cor it and Tems s is. " Tageies =] next house north of steam laundry. apowse | < angthlogeen sinedIn agh oy 7,3 family | Bt a7 ply at g ine sbve ataied i cticta, formirly & Ehblod by Ferets | thers, No. 35 Furabiam of, et T30 snd i Taquire of the partic ocupying 1 he | Peminte- up il Pbcaiion g atily o May Tat. i Ui e owsity Commiosteners thie llLIdlyulApru, T LEWIS 5. REED, County Clerk. froe ORDINANCE NO. 305. An ordinanes relating o C.reuses, Mensgeries | 130 aglas St Cor LA¢h. and Side Shows y the CityCouncil of 1he s fo circasen and mensger- e enired s i doar T s conficiing with this ordl e Tepealel. n‘fi. rdeaanes 1o lake < ect from after its pase Cea April 31, 174 3.8 GIBS | Fourtesnth Street, _WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OM.A.HA NEB AGENTS FOR THE DUPO\T POWDER CO. KvurTz forR & QO | JOBBERS OF | DRY GOODS, IIOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Street, OMAHA JOHN T. EDGAR, ~JOBEER OF— ‘Shelf: Heavy Hardwar IRCN, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, AGRIC'U'LT'URA:_- | THRESHRI o NEB RS, MoW kRS, D 246 Douglas St, bmah-. Nebrasika, . ‘ GEO. A. HOAGLAND, ;Wholes ale Lumbe- —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND THSTS,, U. P B.R fllfl. PUND'].‘ MEYER & W10 ESALE DEALFRS 1N— | FANCY G-ROGERIE ‘ Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. 1212 Farnham Street, Omaha, Ney hlem7eodyl ‘RILEY & DELLONE ~S1 CCESSORS 10— WILLIS & ANDRESEN, Nou 5038 and 510 14th St Omahae Nek ~ IM"ORTERS OF— leNES _BRANDH AND GIN; e £® DISTILLED S {vumun 110-.... 3 G 1. €O ARD Tmpermd S0GICAT & | NMONTAN A, DAROT A an e 20 BASS ALE aud LOS DO PIPESY%and TOBAOJOO. HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN~ ‘Wings, Livors, C1gans oo, Fine Old Kentucky Whiskies and Tmperted woeds & Speelalty. TROSHASE T OMATA, R. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Omaha., No FOR ALL S(HOOL BOOK] ¥. D. COOPER, GF\ ERAL AGE | MANTUFACTURER OF WACON —AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN— AGICULTURALIMPLEMENT Om Cor. 14th and ¥arnoy Ste. e ——— WEOLESALE CANDIE I am now manutacturing all varieties of candies and will sell at EASTERN PRICE Dealers in this State nced not want to go East far CANDIES. A trial is selieited. HENRY LATEY, oOm weblit OMES and FARMS in NEBRAS s hest laa st low prices on per cont. on the amom o ly K FOR CASH PAYMENTS. A Co., LARGE DEDUCIC North of Plane, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Vall appreciated by the audience, which | was the largest that has ever yet attended the meetings of this flour- | deat City Counil 1m0 e ot 11 eragi leagoredit. Soulh of the Platte b’ L, e or e mEEARTER. | TSR S i bl S e, S MAGISTER OF (HE D! b pi iroad 88 et ablican Vallay. Forcirealars aad full arnbaz & Ei 3 » . "-.‘..'!“.’:&:‘":.’... .,m: ::n’- €. B. SCUALLER, A72'B M. L1 d O S e S | at the PIONEER BooT and SHOE | Largest stock of watches and | el e _f‘::“"‘ SR B0 o | i 8 A1 Poves, NOIE Sy ha clly “elieap, st T o omOeynd Geatml, g% 196 Farnham St., corner of 12th, | Douglas street. They are selling | BorrerFizid & WHIPPLE's, 264 OMAHA, April 14, '74. hing society. o=y thec guods o the vy lowest B~ | Dougassrel near Fiteents, | All membersof Fire King Engine \ _— ures, meml| e place, pr2eod. 'ompany No, 2 are uested h Let everybody know that the | Johason & Co. propose to keep up | 5o that you can see for yourself. 3 I meet at their engine By to-mor. | Steam Dye Works is the principal | their reputation for choice table but- _aprillSandis 2t | GROCERIES! FaesH and | row (Wednesday) evening, at 7 clothes cleaning establishment in | fer. Another lot of fresh Illinois | CHEAP, In great variety, at Leisge’s, | o’clock p. m. sharp. Per order. the city. Tenth Street, between | justreceived. Sign of “Cash.” See McKelligan’s card, on third | N. W. corner Tenth and Howard CHas. K. CAMPBELL, Bec’y. * Faroham and Dooglas. aprl4-tf. | apri4 3t . 262 Douglas street. page. apritf | street, aprio 8 HAazRY Tace ore’; LEGAL SOTICE. To wh-m it may concera : Tuss Fhat o the 20th da | OTICE, jid, o0 7 hu(ipln 1 will he 't bid at T 1y the Tollowing vong riae cli Ty saio o _.'""'fi. ey by s Wy by HESNEY, Junics o the Pece. aplédita f v | Corner oth and Farsham ttreets, Oxama, b, April 11, 18536 wpidawiy exeral land affce B. & 4. B K., Biacelo,