davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05

one day last week Mr., Garrett Scott
got Into 4 diliCultywith u oolored man
IN Grimes prairie, The negro was the
nggreaaor, aud knocked Mr. scott
down with n piece Of plank, which
stunned him little while, He rallied
aud shot the negro, killing him, Scott
has eluded the officers, Other parties
were also involved In the difficulty,
aud u negro man was cut, but not dan
gerously.--l Navasota Tablet,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY.
CITY OF DALLAS.

Mayor-W. L. Cabell.
Engineer-Wiliam NJ. Johnson.
Attorney--William NJ. Edwards.
Treasurer-Robert IL. West
Assessor and Collector--Thomas j. Keeton.
Marshal-Junius Peak.
Deputy Marshal--John Ii. Ryan.
Policemen--J. w. Spencer, "A. w. Mixson,
r. Nj. Russell, &. ID. Blood, Samuel Crabb, T.,
III. f. Nichols, W. +. Morton, j. II. Elder, j.
F. Ilamel, ). A. Stewart, stephen Hudson,
Frank Tusten.
Health 0hicer:-Dr. NJ. A. Cornelius.
Aldermen--First ward: II. Il. Burkes, j ames
d. Coughanour, John NJ. Howell. Third
ward A. L. Hensley, John Owens, James G.
Mcconnell. Fourth ward: II. b. Mcconnell,
W. c. Young.
The offices of the various city officers are
at the city market house. The board of AL
dermen meet in regular session at the coun-
Gil room over the market, every Tuesday
night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
Tur Snrlnpllnld Knntllcklnn nrlnL

THE Springfield Kentuckion prints
the following statement concerning
Kentucky congressman who have been
reelected more than once; "Henry
Clay was returned TO congress twelve
times Linn Boyd seven times 9. a.
Wicklille six times Humphrey Mar
shall four times; j, j, Crittenden six
times Il. NJ. Johnson eight times !;
Garrett Davis six times III. G, Bur
nett four times; Ben. Hardin five
times Joseph Desha six times; G.
NJ. Adams four times II. II. Stanton
three times James b. Beck four
timesu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
scenes from The Life orgacob.
IHarper's for Noyember.l

Some time since party of ladies
and gentlemen went on a tour of in
spectlon through Durham castle. The
"lionsn were shown to them by an ell
derby female of a sour, solemn and Dig
nitied aspect. In the course OF their
peregrinatlons, they came to the cele.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05

additional representative. Indiana
county republican, maiprlly 1900
The democrats elected the district
attorney aud earpner The republl'
cans carry lhe cily and other eandl'
dates by ZOO majority,
PmlsRURG, November 4. -rii0pklns,
democrat, IL elected " congress
mIpnIGAs,
DETHOlT, November i,-'l'lr demo-
cratic gain throughout the stats 10 inl'
mense, The republicans claim oIlly
five thousand majority on The state
ticket.
LATER-'l'he democrats will have q
large representation anl possibly q
majority VI the Legislature,
The democrats claim the election oI
Chamberlain fpr governor Wy . major
Ivy Of 900 10 5000, The republicans
claim the state by q small majority,
The congressional delegation viii prob
ably stand five republicans and foul
democrats,
ILLINOIS,
CHICAGO, November i,--farwell
republican, Is elected rom the thlrC
dlsirlGt
CHIoAdo, November A dlapalol
from Peoria says that lloss, democrat
for congress, Is elected ia tho nlntl
district
Reports from tho state, 80 far, lndl
cate the election Of the republican
state ticket by u decreased majority,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
RAILROAD TAME TABLE.
and Departure OF Trains nj
DnllHs.

HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
AIrlvesI
From the South mail and express). 800 II. IN.
From the North (mail and express). 6:2S II. IN.
From tho South, (accommodation)lO 1850 p. IN.
From the North, (accommodation)l2 1855 II. m.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Leaves. Arrives
Mall and Express. .....5.i5 D. IN. S.l5 u. III
cOmmodation.,........B:l5 II. IN. ll:55 y. m
Through Freight........3:0C y. M. loo y. IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
OONsTABlEs.

Precinct No. IA. II. Hardin
Precinct No. I'M. NJ. Fondren.
Precinct No. ER. II. Barker.
Precinct No. Al. s. Floyd.
Precinct No, 81. A. Fisher,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05

IN this city Is close tetween w Wit
shire, democrat, aud W. !, Hines 70
publican, for congress, The chances
arc that Hynes carries Pulaski county,
The democrats elaim his election NY .
large majority, Noreporls from olher
districts,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
Is,ONsIN.
LOUISIANA.

New ORLEANS, November Add
tlonal returns Nre favorable TO the con-
servatiyes II II believed that Nash II
the only republican elected to congress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, November 1.-The two
congressional districts go republican,
the result being assured at the Begin
ming of the campaign. Scarcely a
quarter of the votes of the district were
polleu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA, November 4.-Chandler,
democrat, IN the fifth, and Mcmillan,
democrat, In the ninth district, are
elected to congress by a large majority.
The result in the second district is
doubtful between Dabney, the regular
nominee, and FELTON,, independent
both democrats. FELTON, is ahead SO
far. Morris Dunn is ahead in the
fourth d;stpjat s-sfs.f4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
AnKANsAs.

LITTLE Rock, November 4.--The
election passed off without disturbance,
and q full vote was polled. The vote
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
s0uTM NAM0LIkA,

CHAmfSpos, H. g., November al
Is impossible set ~ approximate the
result Ia ibis slate, la Charleston
Green, fusion, beats Chamberlain, re-
publican, by over a,0OO, The eonsery'
atlyes arc confident aud claim two con-
gessmen, The election was remark
ably quiet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
Lumber.

Yellow pine,lOugh,a AL alzea ana length W W
per M White Pine clear ~, lNnnd Inches
ANl W per M, White Pine weatherboardlng
VA 40 per nj White Pine Notwithstanding
Cgig per mi White Pine Notwithstanding
egO 10 per M White Pine ceiling $50 ~ per M
White Pine inch boards $40 10 per M white
Pine inch boards $40 ~ per nj HyprehA ~ y
shingles, % 90 per mi cypress No. i
shingles, N w per IN; Palings, mncy heads
$50 90 ptF nj fath S8 w per M shingles,
white pine, ~ ~ per m, shingles, while
temontsj bOper barroli Plaster Paris 81 w per
barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
NEW YORK.

Walker ,84S majority.
NEW YORK.
New YORK, November 4.--Returns
from one hundred and forty-one dis :.
tricts in this state, outside of the city of
New York, show gain for Tilden of
q, $50. There are over two thousand
districts in the state outside of the city.
$3.50 Z. M.---Three hundred and forty
four election districts in this city give
Dix, 25,7i3; Tilden, 54,436.
Two hundred and four districts out
side of New York city give demo-
cratic net gain Of 3,56S.
Metcalf, democrat, is elected in the
first district in consequence of split
ticket.
Returns from New Jersey show that
Judge Bedle is elected governor by
about 1000 majority. The republicans
elected to congress are Sinnickson,
Dobbins and Phelps.
The house is democratic, standing
80 democrats to q republicans, a DEM
ocratic gain of IL OH joint ballot.
In Kings county the democratic state
ticket has a majority of | 300.
NEW JERSEY.
NEWARK, November 4.--Judge Bedle
Is elected governor by 1000 majority.
The congressional delegation stands
four democrats to three republicans.
The senate is unchanged; the house
is overwhelmingly democratic.
MINNESOTA.
ST.. PAUL, November 1.-The demo.
cratic gains in the legislature threaten
Ramsey's seat in the senate.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, November 4.--Tht
Press comedies the election of twelve
democratic congressman In the state to
fifteen republicans, a loss of seven, but
claims the state by $1,000.
Dispatches from Towanda this morn
ing claim the election of ]. Powell,
democrat, In the fifteenth district, an
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-05
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, November 4.--Returns
from all the precincts in this city give
Walker | ,84S majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-19
Sad News.

Geo. H. Plummer, agent of the
Union Pacific at Mcpherson re,
ceived a dispatch Sunday
rom Massachusetts,, announcing
the lamentable fact that his
sister, her two daughters, and her
husband, were among those who
were drowned by the bursting of the
reservoirs near Williamsburg,a an ac-
count of which appeared i'm our tel
egraphic columns two or three days
ago. A little boy was the only one
who was saved out of this family.
The reservoirs supplied several
manufacturing villages with water,
and were from thirty to forty feet
deep. The loss of life and property
10y this flood is very large.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-19
The Sentence of VIM. 7. Pollock
for Robbing His Fathers
Fostof6ce.


The readers of the BEEwill recol-
lect the particulars of the Brown
vile postoffice robbery, by VIM. L.
Pollock, son of the postmaster, some
time last winter. His trial and con-
yiction, on his own confession, took
place in the United States District
Court-Judge Dundy presiding
which adjourned yesterday in this
CITY. The sentence of the Court was
as follows, and is well worthy OF
perusal:
Mr.. PoLocK:-The Indictment.
on which you have been convicted
| charges you with stealing a regis
tered letter, containing money,
from the postoffice at BrOwnville,
in this State. The punishment pre-
scribed for this offense is confine-
ment in the penitentiary fort period
of not less than n year, nor more
than five years. You have seen
proper to accept the advice of your
friends who seemed to think that 1t
would be useless for you to resist a
conviction. But little time has
been been consumed i'm dispOsing OF
the case against you, and you will
not suffer i'm consequence thereof.
Since your conviction, many OF
your friends, some of whom are
your old comrades in arms, have
joined i'm testifying to your former
good character. Your father, whom
you have so deeply wronged, has
been persistent i'm his efforts to
lessen the punishment which might
be inflicted on you. He has stood
by you from the start as hravely as
he and you stood by u country
when its existence was i'm
periled. He did not desert YOU
when your conduct was such as to
almost forfeit parental affection
For this 1 honor and respect him
more than ever before. His conduct
throughout has been in marked con
trast with yours toward him.
Your father states that you volun'
teered when quite young, ant
served i'm the army with him unit
you were both hOnOrably dis
charged.
This fact I have duly considered
and shall give to it some weight
The army is not a school i'm which
the morals of the young are apt to b.
materially improved. The DANCE
: is that habits of the worst kind will
be contracted by the young soldier
whilst he is absent from home ant
friends, and where he is surrounded
by all the vices with which OH
armies are usually cursed. There
fore, when / am called upon to pas
sentence upon a man who has beef
h~ororably discharged from on
army, l take into consideration tn
fact that his bad habits may hav'
been contracted when he was i'm tn
military service, and where 1 hav'
: any discretion in the premises
that circumstance shall lessen tn
: punishment that otherwise would b
imposed. Your former good char
: acter, your honorable discharge from
the army, and the destitute condi
E ton of your family i1sures to yOl
the lightest punishment known t
the law under which you have beef
: convicted.
The judgment of the Court is tina
: you DO imprisoned at hard labor 70
the period of one year, eOmmencin
, on and including the 4th day o
May;-1s74.
:. And that you be removed iron
here to the P%enitentiary at For
Madison, IN the State of Iowa, Their
t to undergo your tern4 Of imprisOn
ment as provided by the rules ant
. regulations of the said penitentiary
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-19
Notice to Delinquent lax Payers

To those persons who are delin-
quent i'm the payment of their city
taxes, due the City of Omaha, 1
would call their ait ,ntion to sections
81, 1888 and "a, of the City Charter,
and hereby give notice that on and
after Wednesday, May Goth, 1874, 1
shall proceed, as directed i'm said
charter, to make all delinquent city
taxes by levy and sale of personal
property of the persons or corpora
tons owning the same. No further
notice will be given. Taxes must
be paid, or levy and sale will follow.
Until further notice the City Treas
urer's office will be open from s
O'Clock A. NJ. to 5 p. NJ.
EDWARD JOHNSTON,
my1S-St City Treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-19
FACTORY SAMPLES
OF
BOOTS AND SHOES.
They Were Bought At Half Cost
Price!
Will be Sold in Proportion.
More Prices To-Day.

w. Il. Loring & Co. would cal
attention to their sale of manu-.
facturers' samples. These are the
samples from about twenty factories
and comprise seasOnable goods for
men, women, misses and children.
Below We give you some of the
prices. The goods r arranged so
as to be easily inspected, and all
marked in plain figures:
$50 pair mems summer boots. 1926.
So fine calf boots, $500.
so Oxfords, S1.75.
A large lot Of mems summer
shoes, S1.75.
A large lot of mems summer
shoes, $500.
Lot of mems goat and calf shoes,
Ordinary price, 500 a pair.)
200 pair children's heeled, silver.
lippeu sIlOeS, 1oS.
175 pair heeled, sewed, fancy
stitched, S1.OO.
300 pair children's kid, serge foxed,
SIPS,
100 pair children's Philadelphia
goat, heeled, S1.25.
$50 pair children's Philadelphia
goat, heeled bottom, $3.50.
24O pair children's fine kid mag
nOlias, 81.
go pair ladies' serge polish, (sty-
lish), $50.
70 pairs ladies' serge, button (ele-
CAN'T, $3.50.
% pairs ladies' high cut, grain
polish, 50.
100 pairs ladies' pebble goat,
Polish, $500.
175 pairs ladies' pebble, grain,
Polish, Sl.50.-
400 pair ladies' fine kid, serge top,
button, $500.
80 pairs ladies French kid, satin,
top, button, S1.25.
is a lot from last season.
"A big bargain
80 pair ladies' fine glove calf.
$3.50.
20 pair misses pebble grain, Pol
ish, sizes IL to 2, at Sl.25.
go pair misses goat, grain, and
Kid polish, $3.50.
$40 pairs misses serge, polish,
81 40.
La of ladies' slippers, so cts.
Lot Of ladies' slippers, different
'tyles, IS cts.
Lot of ladies' slippers, different ]
tyles, 81 and $1.25.
About go pair ladies' fine French
lid, croquet slippers, at 81. 5O@I.7
Ordinary price, s.. 5063.OO.)
Make your purchases while the
is complete.
w. B. LORING 4 CO.,
Corner of Farnham and Fourteenth
.treets, opposite Grand Central
It !,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-19
NObbV TurnouCs.

Probably there are but two or three
cities in the Union, of the size of
Omaha, that have SO many fine
horses and beautiful carriages and
buggies, as has Omaha.
The nobby turnouts that throng
principal driving streets, OH any
pleasant day, make up a lively
scene, and one which gives to the
stranger o favorable impression of
the wealth and style of Omaha.
A large number of these elegant
vehicles have been turned out from
the extensive carriage mandatory
of A. ). Simpson: At the present
time his wOrkmen are engaged in
building many first-class buggies
and carriages for Omaha gentle
men. Among those about ready to
leave his establishment are the fol-
lowing:
A "YictOria Bret" a double seat
ed carriage, fur Gen. Rrisbin, costing
$3.50.
A phaeton for Jonas Gise. 1t is
a paragon Ofbeauty.
A light road-wagon for Captain
Richardson.
A blackboard" for Hon. John l..
Redick.
A "ROckaway"-an extension
top, douhle-seated carriage-for Mr..
Anderson, of GlenwOod, costing
$500.
On Saturday afternoon Mr..
Simpson turned over three very
fine top-buggies to Sweezy &. Cuth-
b~ertson, manufactured to order for
them, and a few days ago he COM
pleted for James Stephenson one of
the most beautiful narrow single
seat road wagons ever seen in this
city.
He has several other orders for
nObby buggies, upon which his
wOrkmen are now busily engaged.
Gents Furnishing GOOds-such as
white shirts, cheviOt and other quail
tiles; also underwear. We will sell
at astonishing low figures.
Nj. HELLMAN & Co.
NAV S-eOdt-June /.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-19

THE undersigned hereby informs
the public that he has removed his
shop from Fifteenth street, where
he has been doing business for the
last five years, to Harvey street,
between 18th and 14th, next to the
Checkered Barn; where he is pre-.
pared to do all kinds of locksmith-
ing and machine work, and i'm CIV
ing satisfaction to his customers,
hopes to secure a liberal patronage
and the confidence of the public.
WERNER BoEHL,
LOcksmith and Machinist.
mayl2-6t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-19
A Plucky Engineer.

On Friday night last, as Conduc-
tors Haskins' train from st. Louis
to Omaha, over the Kansas City,
st. Joe and Council Bluffs railway,
had left Hamburg, Iowa, q couple
of Changers bombarded his cars with
stones, breaking a window. En-
gineer Harry Keen put on the air
brake, and almost Immediately
stopped the train. He then jumped
off, caught the stone-heavers, and
gave them a sound threshing.
That's the kind of an engineer to
have, and his salary ought to be
raised.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-19
The Testimonial to Mrs. Latey.

Mrs II. l.. Latey, whose vocal
performances have so often charmed
our citizens, will soon depart for
Boston, there to remain a year OF so
in order to more thoroughly culti-
vate her voice, under the instruction
of one Of the most accomplished
music teachers of the age. AT the
earnest solicitation of her many
friends she has consented to give a
concert before her departure.
The following correspondence ex-
plains itself:
OMAHA, Neb., May 14th, 1874.
Mrs, II. l.. Ldtey, Omaha, Neb.:
DEAR Misunderstanding your
intention to visit the East to avail
yourself of the facilities extended to
those who wish to improve them
selves in the study of Music, and as
this will require your absence from
our city for a year or more,
We cannot allow the OppOrtu-
nifty to pass without expressing
our appreciation of the occasions in
which you have assisted in render
ing our charming musical entertain
ments of the past so delightful. In
view Ofthis will it be taking too great
a liberty i'm requesting you to favor
your friends with a farewell con-
cert, naming a suitable time and
place at your earliest convenience?
Respectfully yours,
S H Clark, Henry J Lucas, w w
Marsh, p Shelby, b H Barrows,
F CMorgan, EFTest, Ri Thomas,
w w Copeland, s Warren Chase,
p l. Perine, H Kennedy, ] c Hot
tori, c. Dewey, E L Stone, Geo
w Frost, J NJ WOOlworth, Chas b
Wells, ] H Lacey, G B Rustin,
Henry Murphy, p + Her, H z
Deuel., l. G Dixon, ] C Gown,
f A Allen, Chas F Henderson, A
NJ Henry, w V Morse, CE Squires,
c II Frederick, r H Carrier ST.,
A ID Balcombe, J Z Boyd, Thos L
Kimball, CIV Lyman, E ROsewater,
r H Wilbur, EB Chandler, james
H Peabody 1 Redick, JH Willard,
w H Remington, w F Edwards
VIM Lehmer, CD Shultz, H Yates
OMAHA, May Is. 1874.
Mcssrs. S. III. Clark and others:
GENTLEMEN: Your courteOu.
and complimentary letter request
ing me to give a farewell cOncer
before my departure for the East i
received. l thank you, and through
you the citizens of Omaha wht
have always shown so much gener
Gus appreciation of my humble eff
|. forts to please, and for this renewed
expression of interest and conf
dence.
accept your proposal with graft
tude, and appoint Thursday evening
the 2Sth of May, as the time, ant
the Academy of Music as the place
!, for the entertainment 20 kindly de
sired. Respectfully yours,
Mrs. H. l.. LATEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-19

ARMSTRONG; new SILK hats are
far superior to any others ever I'm.
troduced i'm this city. They were
manufactured after his own ideas,
and are, to say the least, perfect
beauties. may 16 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-19
Death of Judge Townsend.

Hon. Robert Townsend, ex-Judge
of the Probate Court, died Sunday
morning rather suddenly and unex-
pectedly, at his residence in this
city, of pneumonia and inflammation
of the bowels, after a brief illness.
Judge Townsend had been a resi-
dent of Omaha a little over five
years, having come here from
Poughkeepsie, New York. In July,
1869, he formed a law partnership
with B. E. B. Kennedy, ESD, and
in the Fall of 1871, he was elected
Judge of the Probate Court of Doug
las County. Judge Peabody, the pre-
sent incumbent of that office, pays
the deceased a high and deserved
compliment, in saying that he re-
garded him as an honest and up
right Judge, and an honorable and
kind-hearted man. When he went
out of office last fall all the papers,
records and accounts were found cor
rect and complete up to the very last
hour.
Judge Townsend acquired many
warm friends by his quiet and un-
obtrusive manners, and his death is
generally mourned, especially as it
occurred in the very prime Of life.
He was in his thirty-fourth year at
the time of his demise. He leaves
a wife and three children. The flu
neral will probably take place to-
morrow afternoon, and the remains
will be sent east for interment.
This is the first death that has
ever occurred for many years
among the Omaha bar, of which
Judge Townsend was a most
respected member. A meet
ing of the bar was held last eve
ming at Z o'clock at the Office of b.
E. b. Kennedy.
A committee on resolutions was
appointed, consisting of Messrs. j.
NJ. WoOlworth, L. EstahroOk, c,
Briggs, G. w. Ambrose, and c. F
Henderson, who reported the fol
lowing;
WHEREAS, The Hon. Robt. Town.
send, a member of the Bar O
Douglas county, died yesterday aftel
a brief illness, i'm the midst of hi
usefulness and activity, and thi'
meeting of his associates, duly sen
sible of the loss which the prOfes
sion of the law, and society t.
whose services he gave his hes
years, has been convened to expires:
their sentiments over this startling
and sad event.
Resolved, That a life of singula,
modesty and purity has been sud
denly closed; a lawyer of high mer
it, of much learning and considera
BILE powers of logical and clear reas
Oning, has been cut of from Ou
profession; a man who com
manded the confidence o
the public and of his assO
ciates and clients, and inspired il
all who knew him, sentiments o
the highest esteem and of the trues
affection, has been withdrawn from
our midst. In this sad and sudden
loss we feel, each of us, that we have
been deprived of the friendship anC
association of one who was, in every
sense, a true man.
ResOlued, That we tender TO the
widow and friends of the deceased
our sincere sympathy In their affiic'
ton.
Resolved, That we attend the fu.
neral Ct our deceased friend and
brother, in q body,
Resolved, That the president 90
this meeting present these resOlu'
tons to the court and request tina
they be entered upon its records.
Remarks were made by Hon. J
NJ. Woolworth, Gen. E. EstabroOk
Judge Clinton Briggs, Hon. B. E.B
Kennedy, and Judge VIM. L. Pea
body.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-19
GRAND OPENING.

Tuesday, May 10, 1874, I will
open my new and elegant sample.
room on Tenth street, next to the
old L. p. r. r. track.
A fine lunch, pure wines, excellent
liquors, and fresh lager.
Visitors are cordially invited.
maybe 2t c. MEIER.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-19

WE are sure u readers will thank
us for calling their attention to the
very handsome adv ertisement of
the Excelsior Manufacturing Com
pany of st. Louis, as it would be
useless for us to try to say anything
i'm favor of the great Charter Oak
Cooking Stove. The very word
suggests the thought ola well-cook-
ed meal, followed by easy digestion,
vigorous health, with a desire to
have plenty of real work, to say
nothing of the comfort of a happy,
household. May is It*
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-19

Mrs. A. Hansen, the well-known
dress and cloak maker, has taken
the rooms over the New York Dry
Goods Store. 22S Farnham street,
and is prepared to cut, fit, and make
ladies' oloaks and dresses, in the
latest styles, and at the most rea-
sonable rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-19

Summer Hats and Caps for Men
and Boys, at the lowest prices, to
close out the stock on hand.
NJ. HELLMAN & Co.
mayS-eod to june1