davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-05-26
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Whnt swine 10 Keen.

4
>, We are often asked, says the Ohio
Farmer, to give our opinion as to the
best breed of swine to keep for general
purposes, but this we cannot give
with general application no more than
could be told what breed of horses, cat
PIE, Or sheep to keep the whole matter
hinges upon the circumstances of each
individual. Chester Whites, Berk-
Ehires, and Poland Chinas stand at the
mead among the largest breeds, while
the Essex, Suffolks, and Lancashire
are the best among the smaller. The
Berkshires fatten easily, are small eat
ers, quiet in habits, grow to good size,
and mature early. The Poland China
IS somewhat smaller, being a cross be-
tween the Berkshire, Poland, Byfeld.
etcl, and the only objection Which can
be raised against either of these breeds
Is color. The Chester Whites have an
advantage in this when black haired
dogs are objected to. Whatever breed
is kept, we advise our readers TO avoid
the common stove-pipe or slab-sided
hogs. Joseph Harrison has made some
close calculations on the profits of good
and inferior swine on the farm, and
says that to assume that a rough, coarse,
savage, lu-bred, squealing mongrel will
require onessixth more food to run "his
machinery" than quiet, refined, we'll
bred Berkshire, Essex or Suffolk pig,
will not be considered extravaganza; and
yet it undoubtedly follows that for the
food consumed quiet pig will gain in
flesh and fat twice as fast as the other.
Ii in addition to this he will eat twenty
five per cent. more food. he will gain
four times as fast. The two great aims
of every pig breeder should be to lessen
the demands on the stomach for offal
or least valuable parts, and for unnec-
essary activity on the one hand, and on
the other to increase the power of the
stomach and digestive and assimilative
organs as much as possible. The farm
er who raises swine for the market
should select such as gives the greatest
amount of flesh for the food consumed,
and he will find good profits from any
of the three large breeds named. III
simply raised through pen feeding and
for family use, we should prefer one OF
the smaller mentioned.
The Berkshires have long and Justly
been favorites among the farmers. In
selecting it may be well to observe some
of the characteristics of this breed as
given at the Swine Breeders Conven-
ton. The face should be short, fine,
and well dished, broad between the
eyes, ears generally erect, but some
times inclining forward with advancing
age, small, thin, soft, and showing
veins: iowl full +; neck short and thick
shoulders short from neck to middling,
deep from back down back broad and
straight, or very little arched. Ribs
long ribs, well sprung. giving retundity
of body; short ribs, good length, giving
breadth and levelness of loins; hips
good length from point of hip to rump
hams, thick, round, and deep, holding
their thickness well back and down tC
the hook; tail, fine and small, set OF
high up legs, short and fine, but
straight and very strong, with hoof'
erect, legs set wide apart size, me
dunn length, medium bone, fine anC
compact; offal, very light.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-05-26

A BERGAIL paper supplies Q neat in
stance Of confusion of metaphor
Criticising the income tax, our cotem-
porary hopes the government will not
repeat the blunder Of killing the calf
which daily produces the golden egg.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-05-26

"a MAN in q Pennsylvania lunatic
asylum, SAYS an exchange, "imagines
himself woman, and for that reason
parts his hair in the middle" Several
Young Brooklyn men, outside Of the
lunatic asylum, part their hair in the
middle because, it is supposed,
they have no reason,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-05-26

A FAMILY Of seven persons was found
in Boston, recently, who had no food
but a quart Of Indian meal, and they
We're people who were willing TO work,
tOO
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-05-26

Ira Miss is asgood as a mile, how good
is a Mrs. p If she is a widow, she will
be good for a league under any circum-
stances.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-05-26
ALWAYS BECOMES VISIBLE,

She is believed to be the spirit of wom-
an of inferior rank, whom one of my
ancestors married, and whom he after
ward caused to be drowned in the moat,
to expiate the dishonor done TO our
race" If all banshees originated in the
same way, the less the proprietors Of
such things brag of the matter, the bet
ter.-AU the Year Round.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

The City Council met last evening
President J. S. Gibson in the chair.
Present, Messrs. Banckes, l..
Brown, NJ. III. Brown, Campbell,
A A. Gibson, Lucas, Marsh, Nc
Gavock, Stephenson, Sutphen, and
Swobe.
STANDING COMMITpEES,
The President announced the
following standing committees:
Judiciary-Lucas, Campbell, and
NJ. H. Brown.
Finance - Campbell, Sutphen,
and Marsh.
Claims-Swobe, Marsh, and Luz
cas-.
Streets and Grades - Marsh,
Stephenson, and SwObe.
Fire-Sutphen, Banckes, and
McGavOok,
PoIice-Stephenson, Swobe, and
A. A, Gibson.
Sidewalks and Bridges-M. H.
Brown, A. A. Gibson, and l..
Brown.
Gas-L. Brown, Lucas, and
Banckes.
Public Property and Improve
ments-A. A. Gibson, l.. Brown
and Stephenson.
Printing ~ MoGavock, NJ. H.
Brown, and Sutphen.
A communication from His
Honor, Mayor Chase, was received,
appointing John Galligan, Chief
Engineer Of The Fire Department.
Mr.. Lucas moved that the ap-
pointment be confirmed. Carried
unanimously.
The Mayor also appointment j.
r. Conkling, City Physician, and
MI. John NJ. Thurston, City
Attorney. Both were unanimously
confirmed.
A petition was received signed by
a large number of firemen, who
stated that the pay Of the Chief
Engineer of this department is SO
small that it is impossible to hold
the Gffice,, and devote entire
time to the same, as required by
law, and do justice to tho position
and to the city also; that it is much
less than Is usually paid in cities of
this class; we would therefore re-
specifically petition that you increase
the same to such greater amount as
you may deem right; referred to the
committee ON finance.
MIR. Stephenson offered a resolu-
ton that the front of Behme's
building, the fourth store room from
the northwest corner of Harvey
and 18th streets, on lot s., block.l37,
is i'm violation of the fire limit Ordi-
nance, and the city marshal is here
by instructed to notify Mr.. B9hme
to remove the same within twenty
four hours, and lift is notsoremoved
the city marshal is hereby directed
to abateit; referred to committee on
fire and CITY attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
BASTARDY.
A Newly Married Man Finds
Himself in an Unpleasant
Predicament.

Yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff
Hanlon armed with the necessary
papers, drove out to Union Precinct,
and arrested Peter Hyler, a well-to-
do farmer, on the charge of seduc-
ton and bastardy, the complaint
having been made out against him
by an unmarried woman named
Mary Nelson.
Hyler has been married but four
weeks, and heis considerably down.
hearted over this embarrassing in
%terruption to his honeymoon. His
wife when informed of the affair,
burst into tears, and exclaimed:
"This is a nice thing to happen to a
newly married man."
Deputy Sheriff Hanlon, in a
sympathetic tone, endeavOred to
console her with the stereotype
proverb, Accidents will happen in
the best of regulated families"
He returned to the city with his
prisoner at noon, and the examina.
ton was set for a late hour this
afternoon before Justice Bartlett, in
Creighton Block.
In addition to the criminal action
against Hyler, a civil suit for S5,0O(
damages has been begun in the Dis
trict Court against him, and thu
probability is that, if found guilty
he will pay dearly for his indiscre
ton.
Brown & Thurston will appearfo
the ruined girl, who was once a
pure as the beautiful snow, but VIII
is now the mother of a child with
out a father, while Savage & Man
derson will endeavor to clear Hyle
from the strain upon his character
and to save him from having hi
exchequer depleted.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
AAALEXIS IN A
An Exiled Russian Nobleman
Seeking Employment as
Telegraph Operator.

There arrived in this city yesterdy
morning, q young man named
Alexis A. de Perwinoff, an exiled
Russian Count. He came to this
country about eleven months ago,
having been banished from Russia
on account Of political causes. He
was a member of a society, which
caused a book to be written and pub
lished against the government, and
in favor of the down trodden classes
of that extensive empire.
Upon his arrival at New York,
he ~imediately applied himself to the
requirement of the art of telegraph
ing, and by untiring perseverance
mastered it sufficiently in a few
months to accept and fill an oper-
| ator's position in Michigan, whittier
he went.
Recently there appeared a letter
in the Chicago Tribune announc-
ing his pardon, and he was
induced by the Russian Consul
to return to New York, prepare
tory to his going back to Russia.
He had a premOnition, however,
that everything was not right, and
he fortunately discovered just in
time that the announcement of his
pardon was a fraud, and that he
had been deceived to come to New
York, from there to sail to Europe,
where he would have been arrested.
He 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 to grow up with the
country.
He brings with him letters of in
PRODUCTION and Recommendation
from William Orton, President of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany; from Arson 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 Count, and
authenticating the fact of his being
an exiled Russian 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 owe twenty-five 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 every where re-
ceived him most cordially and treat
cd him most kindly.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
Personal

Hon. J. c. Gown has returned
from Grand Island.
Judge Maxwell, of Fremont, is
in town.
District Attorney Connell, Col.
Wilson and Sam. Orchard returned
from Lincoln yesterday.
Mr.. w. c. Galloway, of West
Point, went east yesterday over the
Chicago & Rock Island railroad.
E. G. Dixon, agent Of the Empire
Fast Freight line; E. B. Chandler,
and Hon. ]. 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
scholar and Stanton County gains
an excellent teacher.
Mr.. William Warden, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, formerly of the old firm
of Lowe & Warden, arrived here
yesterday with his family, with the
intention of permanently locating
in this city. He is going into bust
ness with John T. Clark, the well
known liveryman. MI. Warden i,
quite well known throughout tn,
West as a fine business man, ant
possessed of considerable means
Omaha is to be congratulated upol
the acquisition of such a gentleman
The following are the arrivals a
the Wyoming Hotel:
John Lytle, Decatur, Ills. Geo
H. Fassar, Elkhorn; o. Frost
Plattsmouth H. A. Brooks, Senec'
Falls; G. B. Haven, Asst. Supt. Z
P. r. R.; 8. L. Stevens, Fremont
W. G. Bowen, Fremont; jaime
Moore, Jasper county; DR.. Sila
Reed, Surveyor General of Wyo
ming territory; Miss Annie Teas
dale, Streetor, Iowa; Henry Hay
Cheyenne; w. H. Wilson, Nebraska
F. c. Fuller, Grand Island; J
Hunt, Ballo, Ind. s. Ehrman, 81
Joe; Chas. p. Beebe' Wahoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
SAM AND HIS

SAM SuARPLEY AND HIS
Mammoth Troupe give one perform
ance tomorrow evening, at the
Academy of Music. They present
q programme of unusual novelty,
and cannot fail to draw a full house.
The sale of seats has been very
large, although a few desirable ones
still remain. aprl6-lt
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
HOMES FOR sos.

Lots in WileoX's Second Addi-
ton, 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 & Aliens
Auction Rooms. Terms, $4,000
cash. Balance, In monthly pay
ments Of ten dollars per month.
GRAY & FALLEN, Auctioneers.
apr lost
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
AT PRIVATE SALE,

House and Furniture, 213 Dodge
street, between l2th and 18th
streets. Fine house, nice rooms,
we'll and suitably furnished. A
bargain is offered. Apply on the
premises to JOHN T. HoLTzMAN.
apr s, If
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
NOVELTIES.

NOF I1Df w
SPRING SILKS ALL New SHADES.
Choice styles dress fabrics, French
cambrics, and soft finished percales.
SPRING PoPLINs, SABLE BRILLIAN-
TINES, CAsHMEREs, HENRIETTA
CLOTHS, and BoMBAzuHEs,
Mduls in endless rdrieties.
White Goods, Laces, and En-
broideries.
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERsoLD.
Inspection solicited.
Houston & GARRISON.
apr II, WI.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
HTEi ICErI ICEIii

Orders for ice will he promptly
filled at low rates on special con-
tract. Send orders to Empire Ice
Company, Ninth street, between
Farnham and Douglas.
aprl6 If FLETCHER & HUBBARD.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

CALL and see the new styles Of
Boots and Stoes now being opened
at the PIONEER BoOT and SHOE
STORE of A. TUCKER, No. 2S4
Douglas street. They r selling
their goods at the very lowest fig.
ures, for cash. Remember the place,
80 that you can see for yourself.
aprillsandls 2t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

w. B. LoRING & Co.
Our Spring Stock is now complete
full lines of
MEMS, BOYS and YOUTHS
HEAVY WORKING SHOES
LIGHT SUMMER SHOES
A large variety of styles
-WoMENs' AND Misses
SERGE SHOES
KID, SERGE, FOxED Shoes
and
LIGHT LEATHER SHOES
Anextensive assortment of
-Gadrens' and Infants SHOES
in kid, goat, serge etc,-black and
q variety of colors.
Our goods are all
WELL MADE
And you will find
OUR PRICES VERY LOW
w. B. LORING & C..
Corner Fourteenth and Farnham
1t Sts., opp. Grand Central.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
New JeWeirv Firm.

Largest stock Of watches and
jewelry In the city, cheap, at
BUTTERFIELD & WHIPPLE's, 264
Douglas street, near Fifteenth.
apr2eod-1m
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

NEW GROCERY STORE at
n. w. corner Howard and Tenth
SITS. Give us a call and see for your
selves. We've got everything you
want In that line.
aprIO8t e. LEISGE 4 Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
II BUSINESS HAT

Store of FREDERICK Is NOW FILLED
with the BEST GOODS KNOWS TO
THE TRADE, bought by a practical
Halter who WILL underseu any
others.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

II. L. LATEY, corner Douglas and
Twelfth streets, has the finest assort>
ment of CANDIES west of Chicago,
both for wholesale and retail trade.
Call and see, yon will be astcnished.
anr11ff
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

To VII q IL may concern:
TlAKE NOTICE. That on the 10Th day Of
i May, 1874, st2 O'clock p m, l will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, for ersh,
At the stable OF W-lter 2. Wesh, on 9Th street,
batveenS Howard and Jackson, the following
property, o wit: One ran colt,
nh0ut years old. The same having been
Up ss q stray by said r---<r r. Welsh.
ENOCH HENEEY.
Jus ice of The Peace.
OMAHA, Nsbv April 14tb, 1874. splSdItAvtv
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

BRAsH's entire stock of clothing
and furnishing goods to be closed
out at cost.
1876 Farnham St, corner of 10Th.
apr14 ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

WINDOW SHADES and CURTAINS,
of almost every description.
DetwiIer's carpet store, Fourteenth
street, between Farnham and
Douglas. apre-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
NJ. BLEY,
nnDr n -

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
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

For SALE CHEAP.-A Desirable
residence property, on 14th street.
Enquire of V. BURKLEY.
apr lift
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

SPRING STYLES OF HATS
FOR 1874.
Largest and best stock
IN the city, at the
PARLOR HAT STORE.
Also an immense stock
of Youths and MRdren's Goods,
at prices that
DEFY COMPETITION.
ARMSTRONG, LEADING HAT
TER,
511 THIRTEENTH ST.
apr7-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

LEIsGE's, 1O2 Farnham street, is
the place to get everything fresh in
the fruit, confectionery, or cigar and
tobacco line. aprl0 ct
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

Let everybody know that the
Steam Dye Works is the principal
clothes cleaning establishment in
the city. Tenth Street, between
Farnham and Douglas. apr l4-tf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

100000 BRICK FOR SALE at
the Brick Yard northwest of the
city, and adjoining the cemetery.
Address, b. ITrSRR, box AS.
aprl5 5t*
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

HEsPERIAN Encampment, No. 9,
L. o. o. F. meets this evening at
Odd Fellows Hall. A general at
tendance is requested. Work in
the degrees.
1t c. c. HOUSED. Scribe.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

COPIES of city charter for sale at
he BEE office. If
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

CLOSING out sale Of trunks re-
gardless Of cost, at Brash's, ia6 Farm.
ham street, corner Twelfth street.
6prI4 st
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

FORT Scott rusty and black coal
at D. C. SUTPHEN's,
2I1 Farnham street bet. 18th and
18th. J. B. MAPEs, Agt.
mch24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

FRESH FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY,
and Cigars at our new stand, 1872
Farnham street, formerly occupied
by Simpson. {. LEIsoE d Co.
apr lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

SWEET CIDER, APPLES, NUTS,
Candy, Cigars and Tobacco, at
LEIsGE's, 1872 Farnham str't.
apr lost
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

johnson d 90. propose to keep up
their reputation for choice table but
ter. Another lot Of fresh Illinois
just received. Sign Of cash"
aprl4 St 262 Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

TURKISH Baths every day and
evening at Redick's Opera House.
e. apr3tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

For the best photographs go to
A. PAULsoN's, 2O6 Farnham street.
aprilS Wv
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

For SALE-Four Of the best resi-
dence lots In the city, corner Of ODD
st. and st. Mary's Avenue.
aprl6 I'm A. BoEHME.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
EQUALIZATION BOARD
ORDINANCE NO. 2O5.

An ordinance relating to C.rcuses, Msnaseries
and Side Shows:
Be 1t ordained BY the CityCouneil OF The
City OF Omaha
SEC. /. The license Tor eircuse' ana mehassl-
les shaII he. ne hundred and fifty dollars per
day, and he license for each side show twenty
dollars per day, and the lease OF any pubic
grounds of the city for excuses and menageTits
shall be fifty dollars per day,
Is conflicting With this ordinance, are her-Hy
repealed. This ordinances TO lake effect from and
after its passage.
ss>ed April 81, 1874
Attest:
z. d. KITT0S, il GIbsGS,,
City Clerk. President City Council.
Approved April 4ih, IsT4,
J. S. GIBSON,
apli3t2 Acting Mayor.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
OMAHA. ADril II IA

All members of Fire King Engine
Company No. 2 are requested to
meet at their engine house to-mor.
row "wednesday evening, at 7
O'Clock p. m. sharp. Per order.
CHAs. X. CAMPBELL, Sec'y. I
HARRY TAGGER, Fore'u. aD1lDC
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
JOHN r Az *
BIDS FOR WOOD AND HAY.

BIDS FOR WOOD AND HAY.
HEAD'oRs DEP OF THE PLATTE.
OFFICE CHEF QUART RNAsTER,
OMAHA, Neb., April Is, 1874.
Sealed Bids, In duplicate, with guarantee,
signed by two responsible parties, not bidders,
that they will becom bondsmen on awsrd Of
conirac s, " II be receiver at this offiee until
eleven O'Clock q NJ. Oh FRIDAY, May 18th, 1874,
fer the delivery cf a quantity Of
Wood and Hay
at the s;a ions IL .Als Command, viz:
Omaha DEPOT, Fri b idger,
Omaha B,rracks, Camp Douglas,
Fort Mcpherson, Pst e Beayr,
MOTT 'l3tt". Fort Laramie,
Sidpft Parr1cks, Fort Fatternan,
Fort b. 4. Reset, R-d Cloud Agency,
Cheyenne IteD, I, Spotted Tail hgency,
Fort sIadeis, Camp Brown,
Fort Fred Steele. Camp >tambIuIh.
Bids for the supplies TO lie delivered at earh
of the above name stations, will also be re-
ceiv.d up to u e same day and hour, BY the re-
spective Qua-te rlast rs at s1id ,t-tidns, a d
forwarded to .as uidCr ,isned, a. directed in
general order No. 81. War Department, 1871.
The right to reject sny CT all bids is reserved.
Full conditions and requirements will be
mace known and blank bids furnished, on ap-
appl cation to his office.
Bis for any portion of the above supplies
will be consid. red
By order of the Department Com msnder.
ALEX. J. FERRY.
chief 9uarterniaster Dept Pletie,
sl3t6 Brev't Brig Gen'l U. ). A
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS.


Time Card of the Burlington Route
rr.vp OMAHA. ARRIVE AT OMAHA.
Express.--2:J0 p. NJ. Fxpress----s:55 A. N.
MYiis..---5:GO A. N. MailS----lo;i5 p. NJ.
sSundays excepted "Mondays excepted
Thi. i. the only line running Pullman Hotel.
I'm ng crrs-
.. W. HITCHCOCK, HARRY I; DEUEL.,
Gen'L. ives. Pass. Agt. Ticket Agent
Chicago, Ill. Omaha, Neb.
Onion Pacific.
M n w;1eS e., 445 P. NJ. 1000 p N
y I, pre;obt--... 500 A. VI. Gas Pm
n,uv F,ei.bt-..w Gas A. NJ $50 A M.
,,...yo. Rock IsIaad & eff
Nail $3.50 A. NJ. sl0:4O P-M.
-,rres. $50 p. NJ. fio:O a: N.
ss5nSsv. excepied. Mondays excepted.
Chicago a. Northwestern.
Nail s5:3O A. NJ. sl0:0P. N;
RS.r..-...-...2:5o P. N. tl0'W NJ
mi City, St.Jo. & Council Bluffs
Naming Express. $50 A. X. 1000 AN
Sy.sjng Express. $3.50 p. NJ. 6:4o f-M
oo,,s.r a. North western and sioux
City d Pacific.
Nail Expres.-.---s:isA A. Al
Daily sycept Sundays-
Cnnihuses ana baggage WAGONS leave the
cdscc eorner Farnham and sinth streets, NJ,
cen minutes Ia advance OF the above haiiroae
ime
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
Notice.

All persons holding bills against
the Republican City Central Com
mittee are requested to present the
same immediately to Lewis s. Reed,
Treasurer.
Per order, w. B. SMITH,
w. A. GwYER, President.
Secretary. aprl5-St
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
Wanted

Laundress at 207 Farnham St.
apr 18-2t.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

Spring Lamb at Harris Union
Meat Market. epr1-lm.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

FRESH VEGETABLES at
apr I6-3t BRUNNER's,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

SEE cKelligan's card, on third
page. apr7 If
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
FRESH

CHEAP, in great variety, at Leisge's,
N. w. corner Tenth and Howard
street aprl0s
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
Boots and Shoes.

CANNED PUMPKIN, PEACH MAR
MALApE. AT BRr-NNER's. ap16-5t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

FRERH LAKE FISH at
aIr16-lt BRUNNER's,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

SPRING lamb at HARRIS Union
Meat Market. april I'm
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

"BRAG Is A GOOD DOG" but
Tootle & Maule will sell dry goods
cheaper than those who do SO much
Dragging. Come and examine before
you buy.
TOoTLE & MAUI,
april st 227 Farnham st.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

Boots and Shoes.
Largest Stock,
Finest Goods,
Best Assortment,
Lowest Prices.
All goods warranted.
ma261 m HENRY DOHLE & CO.