davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05
OMAHA BREVTIES.

TO ADVERTISERS. -. The CITY
CIRCULATION of The DAILY BEE
Exceeds by several Hundred tina Of
fts daily local Contemporaries Com.
bined.
BsS~The best and cheapest Hats,
Gaps, and Furs at "Freaerick's."
daft
Joseph Musgrave, travelling agent
of the Union Pacific, went West
Saturday.
Judge Peabody has been in office
two months, and during that time
has issued seventy.seven marriage
licenses.
Mr.. NJ. A.. McNamara's daughter
weighs thirtson pounds. The young
lady arrived Saturday morning at
four o'clock.
Col. Frank Smythe and L. f.
Maginn have formed a law co>part,
nership, and hung out their joint
single at Visscher's Block.
Armstrong & Shock, matters, as
will be seen by a notice in another
column, have dissolved partnership,
Mr.. Armstrong continuing in the
business.
Judge Lake and Messrs. Kennard
and Preston spent New Years day
in deer hunting, that being the last
day for the killing Of deer under the
game law. They killed one buck.
The fellow who was expecting
a holiday on Washington's birthday,
was greatly disappointed to learn,
upon'examining the calendar for 1874,
that that day will come ON a Sunday
this year.
Mr.. Z, d. Morseman, having ac-
copied the position Of superintendent
of the Union Pacific Express, vice
Mr.. Ketchum, resigned, will begin
his duties as such officer en- the 18th
OF this month. Mr.. Morseman thor
Oughly understands the express bust.
ness, having had considerable expey-
fence as agent Of the United States
Express Company.
A party Of twenty>four business
men met at the Grand Central Hotel
Saturday evening, for the purpose OF
forming a social club. After thor
oughly talking the subject over, a
committee was appointed to draft a
constitution and by-laws, and to re-
port at a meeting to be held next
Saturday evening. The club will be
composed OF about seventy.tive mem.
bers.
The State Board Of Agriculture
will meet at the Grand Central Ho-
tel on Wednesday next, for the pur-
pose of deciding where the. next
State Fair shall be held. Omaha is
entitled to the benefit, and will pro
badly obtain it, II the business men
and Others interested in the city's
welfare, will come forward and at
tend to the matter. Promptness and
liberality viii ecure the State Fair
Jor 1874, for Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

High livers, those indulging in
ease and pleasure, and those of sedan
tary habits. can prevent Boils, Car
bunc!es, Gout, Red Skin, Eruptions,
Pimples, Constipation, Piles, Drowsi-
ness. Billiousness. and other condi-
tions induced by such habits, by
taking from four to six ofDr. P%ierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets once a
week, or, better still, one to two
each night. Twenty-Five cents a
vial, by all druggists. 663-d&w1
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05
Save Your Paper Rags and Pat
ronize Home Industry.

Arrangements are now under way
by the undersigned to erect a paper
mill in Omaha, at an early day. He
would therefore invite everybody to
save their rags for home consumption.
Extra prices paid at my warehouse,
164 and 166 Douglas street, between
10th and 18th. H. BERTHoLp.
jan3-3t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

"Wednesday afternoon n couple
Of young men, while out walking on
the bottoms north of the city, found
a dead Indian, lying upon the ground.
He was wrapped up in a blanket, his
head and feet being uncovered.
Harry Gilmore has retired from
the management Of the Wyoming
Hotel, and intends taking a rest. He
ran the hotel we'll while he was con-
nected with it, and made money Tor
tho proprietors. He is an excellent
hotel man, and that is saying a great
deal, for it Is not every man that can
run a hotel.
The Wyoming Hotel has been
purchased by Capt. ID. 8. Johnson, u
hotel mau.of considerable experience
in Chicago, st. Louis and Iowa. He
proposes to run the house in first
class style, and to keep it up to its
old standard. Capt. Roberts, former
ly connected with the house, has ar
rived from st. Louis, and will preside
at the Office counter as clerk. He is
a gentleman quite well known by the
travelling public, and as clerk of the
Wyoming he is the right man in the
right place.
The only business before the Po-
lice Court Saturday morning was the
disposal of a couple of cases of va
grsncy, the prisoners' names being
Frank Bunnell and Thomas Miller.
They were arrested on suspicion of
having in their possession stolen
goods, which they were trying to
dispose of. Bunnell had on his per.
son Il discharge from the army, with
the certificate Of character cut off.
lie was ordered to leave town, while
Miller was discharged and allowed to
remain.
Prof. Duval's New Years party
at the Grand Central Hotel Friday
evening was a very fine affair. The
little folks danced from half-past
seven till ten o'clock. They were ell
egantly dressed, aud as they moved
about the floor with SO much natural
grace and ease, they presented o very
beautiful scene, which was witnessed
with a great deal of interest by the
parents and spectators generally.
Prot. Duval certainly deserves credit
for the efficient manner in which he
teaches the graceful accomplishment
of dancing. At ten o'clock the old
folks began dancing, and the party
did not break up till 2 o'clock. The
music on this occasion was furnished
by the City Band, led by Prof. Hof-
man. p
Friday evening, while a certain
young gentleman was calling upon a
young lady, he had occasion to use
his handkerchief, but instead of pull
ing out that useful article he was sur
prised to find that he had drawn from
his pocket a napkin, having plainly
marked upon it the words, "Grand
Central Hotel" He had evidently,
while eating supper, taken it by mis-
take, supposing that it was his hand
kerchief. He hurriedly placed the
napkin back in his pocket, and dur
ing the remainder of his visit he did
not take it out again, although he
had a terrible cold in his head. I'm
der the &. sumstances, he found il
necessary to make his call very brief.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05
FURS!

Great reduction in prices. The
most sensible present is a fine sett of
furs. Sable sets, Mink sets Of the best
quality, Royal Ermins, Ataska seal,
Astracan. Everything tasty and
fashionable. All goods are sold
greatly below their value. Gents
furs very low. Childrens' sets al
most given away. Now is the time
to buy. Ladies should not fail to
avail themselves Of this chance.
Never again will furs be sold at such
prices. Please call In time and make
your selections. A. HUBERMAN.
23tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

Holiday hats and hornets. Some
thing new, at Mrs. Atkinson's, corner
Capitol avenue and Seventeenth SITS.
d23tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05
BARGAINS!

Having bought w. V. Morse &
Co.'s retail stock of Boots and Shoes,
we would call attention to the many
bargains to be obtained, and invite
inspection of the same.
w. b. LoRINa 4 Co.,
Corner Fourteenth and Farnhsm Sts.,
opposite the Grand Central Hotel.
jansdlt
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

PARTIES along the line of the U.
P. r. r.. wanting anything in the
shoe line would do we'll to send their
orders to NJ. 7. Kinney, Columbus
His stock is complete, both in East
ern and homemade. He makes fine
sewed boots to measure in as good
style as any maker In the State; also,
pegged calf, kip and case goods to or.
der. decl7w&s4w*
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

II you wish to save money in buy
ing dry goods, examine those at
Bushman's strictly one price cash
store, 18th st., bet. Farnham and
Douglas, dec27tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

If you want to buy a fine and ele,
CANT, and at the same time cheap,
dress, call at Bushman's, 18th street,
bet. Farnham and Douglas. Only
one price asked. 24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

GENUINE GOODS in the millinery
line, and cheap, at Mrs. Atkinson's,
cor. of l7lh st. and Capitol ay.
nOv26tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

FORTSCOTr (red and black) COAL
OTTUMWA Uowa) COAL.
LACKAWANNA (anthr.) COAL,
BLOSSBURG (blaoksmith's) COAL.
UNION Coal AND MINING Co.,
18th st., bet. Farnham and Douglas
d6tfeod
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05
Opening and Closing Of Mails In
Omaha.

Chicago AMI all Eastern cities, Nebraska
City, ~plittsmouth, Council Bluffs md Burling-
ton, due at 1880 q. m, cluses at 1870 q. m. and
l;AJ p. nj.
ST. Louis and 81. Joseph, due at 1890 a. m.
and 7 p m; closes a. 1:i5 p. m. aud 4:3J a. m
Once open sundays from IL to p. m.
G.. Il. YO5T, Postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

10 to Solomon's-best Coal Oil.
Try Head Light Oil, 1852 fine test;
safe as lard; only 4Oc. per gallon.
d20m1
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05
Furs.

/ wish to sell my large stock of
furs at very low prices. Now is the
time to buy. Ladies, please call and
select. Prices are sure 10 suit.
dl5tf A. HUBERMAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05
Notice.

Cheap John has removed to LAT
Farnham, near 10th st. Call and get
bargains. dec3lt3
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05
Notice.

The cspartnership heretofore ex-
isting between the undersigned is
dissolved this day by mutual consent.
The business hereafter will be carried
on by G. r. Armstrong, who alone is
authorized to make collections for
the late firm, and will liquidste all
liabilities. ~ ~ Il
GEORGE M. SHOCK,
jan3dlt g.. II. ARMsvRoNG.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

OLD papers for sale by the hundred
at the BEE office.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

FRESH caramels and taHy at L.
tey's. oct8tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

CASH PAID FOR DRESSED
HOGS, by F. II. Giessleman office,
2lc IL Farnham street. d26tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

O. b. FITCH pays cash for second
hand furniture. 400 Twelfth street,
between Farnham and Harvey.
apps II
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

% REwARp.-Lost last night, OPP,
posite j. =. Gibson's, on Fourteenth
street, a silver watch. Leave at
jan3dlt w. V. MORSE & Co.'s.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

LEAvRi your orders for GILLAsPY
Coal, of Ottumwa, 2l2A Farnham st.
Oct80tt
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

SCHOOL BOOKS!!-The BEST
BOOK STORE to buy them, is at
the BAZAAR. Also stationery, &c.
.jan3d1t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS.


1iMc Card OF the Bu ;I,nston Iso ute
rEAvE OMAHA. ARRIVE AT OMAHA.
Express 80. $50 =. NJ. Express ......9:55 A. NJ.
MaII+........5:OO A. NJ. Mails........lo :i5 p. NJ.
"Sundays excepted. "Mondays excepted.
This is the only line running Pullman Hotel.
Dining c'rs.
i. w. ~HITCHcocK, HARRY p. DEUEL.,
Gsn'l. IVES. Pass. Agt. Ticket Agent.
Chicago, III. Omaha, Neb.
Union Pacific.
Daily Express. ....11:3 80 A. NJ. 2:20 z. NJ.
Daily Mixed ........ 500 p. M. 900 p. NJ.
Daily Freight. ...... $50 A. M. ESQ p. NJ.
Chicago, Rock Island & neinc
Nail $3.50 A. NJ. s10:40 p. M.
Express. .......... $50 p. NJ. 1000 A. NJ.
ssundays excepted. fMondays excepted.
Chicago & Northwestern.
Mall. ......'5:s0 a; N; 1000 7. N;
Express. Pm. t10:VO A. M
Kansas City, St.JO. Il Council Blum
Morning Express. $50 A. M. 1000 A. NJ.
kvoning Express. 1850 p. N. GAO P. NJ.
Omaha x Northwestern and sioux
CITY & Pacific.
Neil Express. ....... 1915 A M. BIS p. M.
Daily except Sundays.
Omn,buses and Baggage Wagons leave the
office, corner Farnham and Ninth streets, If
teen minutes In advance Of the above Railroad
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05
RUBBER GOODS

A full assortment Of Rubber Goods
for mems,
Women's,
Jsi1CE And Children's Wear,
At W. b. LoRING & Co.'s,
Corner Fourteenth and Farnham SITS,
Opposite Grand Central Hotel.
jan3dlt
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

SEE McKelligon's card ON the fourth
page. aug23tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

INDIAN curiosities at 1853 Farnham
treet aul4tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

nor SALE. AT A BARGAIN "A neat
Il comfortable house, In good repair, with 4
rooms, cellar, out house, and good ~cistern. In
9uire at + l. McDonald's, corner 10th and
Farnham streets. di2t II
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05
NOTICES.


NOTICE Advertisements Of To Let, For
be insertedln these columns once for TEN
CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion,
FIVE CENTS per line. The fr.t Insertion
U,OR RENT-A mouse with G rooms. on
a,d and 2 d streets. Addres,
4. A%LDERSON,
NvANTED-German drug clerk or German
w youth that wishes TO learn. Apply 10
G. +. Goojman' Drugrist. Fsrnhan 1t re n.
rs there = sporting laiy any sh,rc W no de-
sires a discreet uentlsmsn o. s,od a ldrcss.
iaSti WW' PIrTs. Omaha. Nob.
~yortrI NJ oo,,oo,Aon ,i IA ,to w,o,-
sry. 1874 Many GIJNOVE.
ia2I2
gooJ cajIar ami cis,.rn No. 90 C,.s a.,
bet. IN h md iltb. Appiy 10 VIM Rowi,zer'
cor. Jones and I'M stre. IL, ia2tf
uousE FOR RENT-on 18th st, near'
Cunning. =. n. IA N W.
ja2tf
VTOUSE FOR RENT-On 18th, ret. Chicago
and Cass. {. "A. TAYLOR 4 Co.
ja2tf
CTORE FOR RENT-On N w cor. 18th AZ I.
- Chicago. s. A. TAYLOR a Co.
ja2tf
NOR RENT rooms, suitable for dwelling,
jazz LIN w.
- I,p prNr a., ou. -, ~.
H"''S V "S .r.ynmp ""."gssG;
h,ss,,, d" w.
!"u
= no,,s mo n.~-r 49,, -,
RuOW ~ or uniur-
orV i"e'' street, oe5o'S"
"y,NTrn n - -, - -,
EDO ouy LOT casn, q mouse ana
~ RENT-A furnished room, on DOUGLAS
street, just west o. the Lutheran Church.
v1On~ sALE-Uouse end lot. ON corner Of
\ 10th and Pacific, which will be sold cheap
for cash. Inquire on the premises, ia3tG"
-,,
Ito A, W. WRIT. Postoaice.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

NOR RENT-A mouse with G rooms, on
Il Charlie. sire I. Shinn's addition, between
2ld aud I'D streets. Address
4. ANDERSON.
ja3t3 through Pc toficc.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

MALE Teacher wanied-iu District No. 2.
wi Apply to E. G.. Dudley, or to L. Patrick.
dec24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

NHREE furnished rooms to rent. with con-
l. yeniences for fire. Inquire at No. $50 FIJI
tenth st. dec2Gtf"
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

rs there . sporting LAZY IN shsrc WHO de-
sires q discreet gentleman 81 god aldrCss,
TO assist In m king moner.
ja3u WIN. Fits, Omaha, Mob.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

A NEW STYLE in Wooden and Wire
"A Flower Stands; also, Book Racks for
Church use. Manufactures Of Pa ent Clothes
Bars and improved Ironing Bonrds aud Chill
dren's Sleighs, at W. Goentt's, Carpenter and
Builder, 18th street.
dec27-1we
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

DARTIES ~antinr ASST in closing OF
Il orening sets OF books, or wanting q per-
j.. r. EVANS,
dec29-1w" $50 7 ar nham street.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

NOR RENT-A hous, with 7 rooms, on lltr
7. st bet. Jackson and Jones. Inquire at
this Office. dec20tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

DLACE wANTED-In q private family, to
i do general Homework.
Ito A. ". WRIT, Postoaice.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

NOR SALE-House end lot, on corner Of
u 10th and Pacific, which will bc sold cheap
for cash. Inquire on the premises. ja3t6"
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

NOTICE.-My connection wi h tho wyom-
~ ing Hotel terminated un the ist e Ianu-
airy. 1874. HAlWf GILMORE
ja2t2
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

NOR R~rNr-House Of FIVE 70 ms. closets,
II good cellar and oistern, No. .2S Cdss st.,
bet. ~ h and 1ith. Apply TO Vim. Rowitzer,
cor. Jones and 9TH stree Is. ja2tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

WANTED-To buy for cash, a house and
w lot. Applyat No, 2iO Farnham stree,
between 18th and 18Th. ja3-lw
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

DOOMS TO RENT-Furnished or unfur-
III nished, with "r without board. Apply at
$40 Twelfth street. de30t3"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-13

LECTURE.-Last Tuesday a man
calling himself John Eucher Mo,
ray, had circulars printed, which
announced that he would deliver a
lecture at the Court Room that
evening on COLONIZATION, war, war,
religion, bible and temperance"
There was quite a crowd assembled
at the room to listen to the dis
course, but he managed to mix up
everything so successfully that no
one could tell what he was attempt
ing to say. After the "lecture,"
he played cards and drank whisky
till midnight, and the next morning,
after Furnishing more whisky, he
showed fighting disposition, and
it took one man most of his time to
prevent the lecturer from being
badly beaten. He spent one night
at.-well, about four miles from
then started on foot for
Cheboygan.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-13

WHO CAN BEAT THIS At is
generally known that the land in
Alpena county is unsurpassed for
the amount of its productions, hut
here is sumner! Abram Maville,
who lives at Long Lake, in this
county, says that from four acres of
land, he raised last season, 80 tons
of hay, 1,500 bushels of potatoes,
1000 bushels of turnips, 8 bushels
of carrots, s bushels of beets, be-
sides a large amount of wheat and
oats. He did not say how much of
the four acres he had left for pas
tu,e> hut we conclude that he prob
ably had about half of it for this
last purpose. If any of our farm
ers can beat this, we would like to
have them bring on their figures.
Nothing like knowing how to farm
il.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-13
Anont on the Ice.

The Bay City Chronicle Of the
7th gives the full particulars of one
of the most perilous voyages on
the ice ever known in this section.
1t seems that on Wednesday, Dec.
81, VIM. McEwan and George
Smith, of Bay City, went out on
Saginaw Bay to fish, and intended
to be absent several days, taking
supplies with them, which they left
on shore, but taking hand sleighs,
spears, blankets, tools for cutting
ce, and some fishing apparatus
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-13

ously says as she presses her infant to
her breast, 30 you precious Sunbeam"
The publishers of orr Fiyes,de Friend
have most happily and appropriately
christened their new premium chrome
Sunbeam, and we feel sure that any Of
our readers who are so fortunate ms to
secure this gem of art to hang ON their
parlor wall will find it a source of rer-
petual sunshine in their homes. No
written description can do justice to its
exquisite beauty Of design and execution,
and we feel confident that no family once
possessing 1t would part with il for dou-
bile the prices of that valuable and enter
tanning and family weekly, orr Fireside
Frieni, every subscriber to which re-
ceives free a copy of. Sunbeam sent
mounted OH canvas, vanished and fran
ed in two.inch polished walnut and gilt
frame, to all who pay $3.50. The pub
fishers are Waters & Co., Chicago, aud
they furnish specimen copies OF their pa
per on application, and offer most excel
lent inducements to canvassers and local
agents. Write to them.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-13
Club List.
Our Reporter on the Alert.

Extra copies Of the ARGUS can be
had at the news depot, and at the
Office of publication.
The Leroy Bros. have common
ced the building of large new
residence for DR.. Wilkinson, on the
corner of Dunbar and Third streets.
One of our subscribers informs
us that while travelling around the
city not long since, he called ut the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bedford,
and was much delighted at finding
there, Widespread table, which
was supplied with many delicacies,
including good-sized turkey, and
our friend says that all seemed to
do justice to the good things in a
manner which proved that they
were duly appreciated.
Chas. Masto cnt his foot badly
recently, and is laid up from work.
Was the defence of the editor of
the Pioneer so frail last week that
he could not conscientiously send
us an exchange till yesterday!
Our devil has objections to being
called after 10y little children as he
passes along the street, with, "good-
bye, papa"
Ed. Hull, the express agent at
this city, is now prepared to issue
through tickets over all the princi-
pal railroads in the country.
A little more snow some sleigh
ing; roads fair; weather pleasant.
We have received the Carriers
Address from the Saginaw Courier.
Two liquor suits have recently
been tried before the Recorder
the city of Alpena, complainant,
and G. N. Blackburn and Thos.
Beryo, defendants,-both resulting
in verdicts against defendants.
Fined $50 each and costs.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-13

The Pioneer man does not seem
disposed to contradict the state
ment, made by us last week, that he
had charged the city for more than
he was entitled to, and does not he
show any disposition for dispute.
However, he requests US to put on
cur glasses and re-examine the bill.
A man could easily detect the over
charges in that hill, even though he
would wear leather goggles. But
we examine again, and find that
the aforesaid editor published and
charged for ordinance number thir-
teen, which the Recorder told him
was not to be printed at all. Also,
that two weeks after he had pub
lished the new sidewalk ordinance,
(which repealed the old one), he
Published the old sidewalk ordin-
ance, IA dead letter., and of course
charged for same. Now take these
two ordinances, which amount to
twenty-six folios, from the bill, and
there is left but one hundred and
forty-six folios, while he charged
the city for three hundred and Si.cty-
nine. Should we put on our glass
es once more, our brother Of the
quill would probably be satisfied.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-13

The lady who lost a white nubia
near the Congregational Church,
Sunday evening or very early Mon
day morning, can hear of the same
by calling at this office.
The lumber camps in the Sagin-
aw Valley are breaking up. Cause,
no snow.
Lots of logs are being hauled to
the mills in this city on runners.
We want few dollars in cash.
Those indebted to MS will please
"come down" with little currency.
The Public School Library has
been removed to the Union School
house, and will be open from 3 to g
o'clock every Saturday. Mrs.
Watson is Librarian. There is
now $500 in the treasury, which
viii lie expended for new books as
soon as possible.
The hop given by the Hunk
Doris, at the furniture room of
Aber a. Richardson, last Friday
evening, was largely attended.
The frame is heipg raised for Be-
wick, Comstock q Co.'S new single
mill.
A movement is on foot in Bay
City to organize an association for
the protection Of game, under the
game law. Would it not he good
idea for some of orr citizens to 60
and do likewise. There is too much
game killed out of season.
Several persons were baptised al
the Baptist Church on Sunday even
ing.
The Good Templars are meeting
with unexpected success. and are
no doubt doing good work.
Prayer meetings at the Congre.
gational Church every evening this
week.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-13
Council Proceedings.

A regular meeting OF the Common
Council of the city of Alpena was held
ut the Council Room, Monday evening,
Jan. 8. 1874.
Present-A. W. Comstock, Mayor; f.
S. Dewey, Recorder, and Aldermen
BIakely, Campbell, Kimball, Knight and
Wall.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved. avn .f.
A petition was received from b. f.
Luce and Others, asking the Council to
amend the ordinance prohibiting fast
driving, SO as to allow State street to be
used for race course. Referred.
John Berrhill sent in n petition reques-
ting the Council to remit dog tax assess
ed against him. Referred. tr,
The Committee on Ways and Means
reported favorable on the following ac-
n. all
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-13

How TO GET A SPLENDID YoUNG
PEOPLES PERIODICAL AND Two LOVELY
LANDSCAPE CuRoMos Any one paying
us $2.75, will be credited payment for one
years subscription to the ARGUS ana
receive the Young Fo,ks Rurul one year
commencing any timex and also two
lovely chromos of Wesrern American
scenery. "Morning on the Mississippi"
and "Sunset on the Sierras," copies. of
paintings by Streight0 mounted and
vanished ready for framing, and sent
postpaid without additional charge.
The Young Folks Rug,l is 81 80 per year
with the two chromos as II gift to each
subscriber). 1t is published by ii. n. r.
Lewis, also publisher of the Western Rardt,
at Chicago. -.... ...
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-13

BAY CITY CHRoNIcLE.-The Bay City
Daily Chronicle is received regularly by
us, aud we consider. IL the best paper
published In Saginaw Valley. is daily
filled with the most important events
that are continually occurring, and con-
tains large amount of local matter.
The Association seem determined to
spare no pains to make the Chronicle in
every respect just what the people want,
and our earnest wish is that they may be
well rewarded for their energetic endeav-
orS. To the people of the shore towns,
the Chronicle is of immense value, and
should receive their support.