davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-12

A BILL FOR THE RESTORATION OF THE
fRASKiSe PRIviLEGR.-The House Committee
on Post Offices and Post Roads held q meeting
this morning, at which the sub-cs mmittee to
hVm me subject was referred, presented bill,
H nieh vas adopted, with reference to the de-
ne 1' pubic documents through the mails.
.snS,s ol ssreed upon, in substance, authorizes
R. .Si aoeumehts 10 be sent free through the
la ene iIee exchange OF ne wspapers, and the
IL usnyery OF newspapers in the counties
IN. they are published. In the distribu-
h n,sesd ~ 1os umehts stamp Is provided to
moase, ana 70 be attached to every book,
R r%rhhie and document sent from either
ths no- al Songress. TO prevent the abuse of
neesssary ior the name of the member sendins
document TO be appended to the package.
looking TO the free delivery Of sea. n, ~
aeneuitural department, and viii no donbt
regulate Their distribution similar 10 the mssns
PROVIDED Tor sending public documents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-12

MR. III. II. SMITH was yesterday elected clerk
of the House Committee on War Claims on ac-
count of his thorough familiarity with the forms
of business likely to come before it, he having
been clerk TO that committee in previous Con-
crosses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-12

NAVAL ORDRRs.-Ordered-Firs Assistant
Engineer James A. Scott to recruiting duty,
Baltimore, Md. Observation-Disclosures n. T.
James, from the Yanct on, Asiatic station and
ordered to return home and report; First As
sistant Engineer Robert 5. Harris, from re-
cruiiing duty at Baltimore, and placed on sick
leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-12

PROPOSED LEGISLATION ON THE LIoUeR
QUEsTIoN.-wm. f. Dodge, of New York,
Judge Pitmsn, OF Massachusetts,, A. VI. Powell
of the National Temperance AdoOcdts, and others
expect 10 have a hearing before the House
Judiciary Committee at an early day in behalf
OF bill providing for the appointment of a
commission to investigate the liquor traffic
They viii advocate the passage of the bill intro
duetd in the Senate yesterday by Mr.. Howe, of
Wisconsin
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-19
y o 3.
Printing! Printing,

IN EvHRY STYLE On rHE Art,
NeAtly Exeoutea at ems once
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-19

gnmplete In all liz parts. uses tho Straight Eye
Hointed Needle, Self Threading Direct Upright
Positive Motion. New Tension, Self Feed and clofh
Guldor. Operates by Wheel and on u Table. Light
Running, Smooth and nNiseless, iikeall good high
priced machines, Has patent check 10 prevent the
wheel being turned the wrong. ways Uses the
thread direct from the spool. Makes the Elastic
Lee stitsh oinest md stfonges. E,itsh knewn,
a work. 1uc and c1a1sc, nom yamhrie ID heavy
10Th of EeAther, and ures all descriptions ~
The hest maehaalnAl talent In sAnaerlcA and Ems
rope hHs been devoted 10 improving and sipli Tying
our MHsltiHeA eolhhininx only that itp Is praetfs
cable Aad als With Al ecfihligAtnd sar-
Fotlhslt ASs generally fund 10 othefianavhines
kpeelAl ttEsn and iAtiMnNhtens 10 taMie and r.
laale eghnls slefs kesprfss No VIM
hEvhtltA tFsh tho nsNRtfN and keep our new ma.
ritlnss Ahst SALE County ftEhssxtyen
NJ ss!tt heTMts free, Argent r0iansete outfits mr.
circulars caAlainsaa trnlas tessiinonl
Alss vl y sgs! aee4s ssht 1--WE
BR0okH bnWiN6 MAou1Nn COMPANY
No. laAh l1ruNstSSnx,
NMyv YORK.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-19

bEyEKIx,
On. RAnwArf have had Ovarian Tumor the
All the Doctors said there help for it, tried
thing that bit nothing helped
because had suffered for twelve teok tx bottles of the
Rnt and box Of Railways Pills and two bottles Of
Reief there sign f
aud better smarter and happier than have years
OF
write this TO you for the benefit Of others yon publish
YOU choose, HANNAH r. KNAPP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-30
Fey Els AVID EARS.

A RTTFICIAL HUMAN EYES-T. J. DAVIS u
n ventor and only maker OF the improved Arfcl
Human Eye ackno wcdgcd by the faculty be the on
correct imitation OF nature In the world ~ East
teenth street, between Third and Fourth avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-30

DENNSYLyANIA RAILROAD.
l. Trains leave New York, foot OF Desbrosses and
WIN raIimsn Palace Ssrs atasEed' 80 A. M 7and
syiSania air Line SH A. NJ and pSt sun
a aaSS on m Sunday xis ana H. a'S M ls'o
ETrrcs, 81 for rhiisdephis 30 20 70 NJ II 20
ri rp haSsap a. va KonsngOn and
IL X III q ss ss "a
s9po 80 p NJ, and II night sunday, 30. 'ao's:lo
Fe5 Elizabeth, saos o go -, saNalomAM
sSssds /. ar NJ and L night sunday $780, 40
rsr hs ~ e 81 ,s a !; nS,R d
rsr rs1h An6oy w and ID M sao
'S' Ssy Ht1 n aSa night Sunday 3d. I'D saa
FOR East Milestone. An, I'm, 4:o and s2oPM.,
r T rsmbcry,ile and rIIensingcn a and
Accommodalion for Bordcniown huntington and Cam
ro asP praa ana = ana 81 u
70, Jamesburg. Pember,op sna Camden GA NJ, and via
ss daily anu H. daily
Mad v ys and Az sa
day, 80 ana go \ NJ ana io:is 7. M, VA p.sw
sas 30 io;s s. s. & ii S
4Nd:S g, sia oi3 r. N. sunday, S:z2 6:i0, 5o
TcEe, Offices, SsS As 81 and "a Broadway No. /
tor iouse and foot OF Desbrosscs and Cortandt streets
kmi rant q s Ks office, No. Battery place Gown =
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
xO OK NEW YORK TO PHILADELPHIA
~ I'D The fare between New York and Philadc.
reaaced 10 81 e. s'''' JOHN COLE d. <.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-30

nor SALE-A SMALL COTTON MILL, IN PERFECT
order on never iaing stream. now running cotton
warps and twines goods selling fast a. lde at
Tative prices thorough examination solicited
and satisacory reasons given for selling Address or
call upon IRA l.. BEEBE, No. ~ Beekman street New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-30

MATINEES WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY at2iI.
FOURTH OF July, GRAND Extra a, MATINEE At
when he will appear In three pieces
performing In BLACK AND WHITE FACE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-30


TINTED STATES MAIL LINE.-sTEAM 10 QUEENS
Sailing every Wednesday,
WYOMING, CAPTAIN Morgan. July at 10 70
From pier IS North river: - .
Prepaid tickets So currency
Passengers booked to and from Paris, Hamburg, Nor
way and Sweden, &c. Drafts on Ireland, England
France and Germany at lowest rates Apply 10
WILLIAMS GUlOA, ~ Broadway.
GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE
NJ New York 10 Bristol England direct The Steamers
OF this line sail from pier rs East River, rs follows
LAPLAND. Jones, Wednesday July Ii. 90
Cabin passage, SO Excursion tickets, $l20
intermediates. SIS; Steerage, $50
Parties wishing to send Tor their friends can obtain pro
paid certificates. Drafts Tor 81 ana upward
Apply TO the Agents, ~ South street o,c.x,s COWS
(SooK's EXCURSION TICKETS
~ to all parts OF Ireland. scotland. England France
Belgium, Germany, Italy, Switzerland, Spain, Egypt
Palestine, &C. Ac sold mt reductions ranging rom
10 TO 45 per cent below ordinary fares
America and be used from any European port. lney
issued to single travellers and do require their
holders 10 travel In large parties.
Cooks sixth personally conducted party from New
York leaves per steamer Samaria, July IL
Cooks personally conducted Tour Round the World viii
leave San Francisco October Is next
Cooks Hotel Coupons availabe at over wv rsi class
hotels throughout the world Uniform and liked prices
Full particulars as to route expenses &C. Tor UPWARD
monthly. COOK, SON JENKINS, a62 broadway, n "
and Fleet street, London.
TINTED STATES PASSPORT BUREAU.-nFFiCrAL
~ Passports OF the Department OF state issued by A. q
WIIL,MAkfH United states Court House, Al Chambers
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-30

EoR sALE-A NEW TWO STORY IND FRENCH
e roof House, at Flushing; II rooms water and gas
Apply to %I IDn 20 s p
second floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-30

TOR ExUHANGE--A FARM or ABOUT 20 ACRES,
near Nannct Rockland county, worry nigh aud
healthy; property Is ircei small house In Harlem
wanted. IkER uESSE CO., No. Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-30
EXCURSIONS.

GRAND GALA EXCURSION
N up the Hudson to West Point and Iona Island land
ing at ionkcrs July 1873 Magnificent saloon steamer
sroosbH soslas S PECK siip + RI SD ch,!stophsr
tickcts-Gcntlemcn, ST. ladies, 50c. Yonkers 25c A
splendid band will he in attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-30
NEW ROUTE TO
~ BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
OPENING or THE "PEyNsYLvAyIA AIR LINE-


On and after Sunday, June 90 this new and improved
line 10 Baltimore, Washington and all points In the Sou
viii be opened Tor travel THIS line is VIA York, Penusyl
vania, and passes through the picturesque scenery OF
Chester Valley Lancaster county and along the maUni
cent vistas OF the susquehanna River aaording
fu pleasure ride The road throughout IL laid with q
double track steel rail and stone and is Tree iron
dust Equipment entirely new, the cars being OF the
most elegant style and nnish. The great tunnel under
without delay. No change OF any kind between New
York and Washington where close connection Is made
for Richmond and the south PASSENGERS are landed In
convenient TO all the hotels connecting with street rail-
ways tor All parts The city, Time as short and fare the
same as by the Old route Baggage checked from hotels
Trains leave foot OF Desbrosses and Corandt streets
Day Express daily, except Sunday, $50 A. NJ with
new Pullman Parlor Cars 70 Washington; arrives ut Bal
timore 4:2O r. ", Washington 5a5 r NJ connecting for
Night Express daily, $40 r, NJ. with new Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars to Washington; arrives at Ba
more rs A. NJ, Washington A. ". making close con
necfious for all points South
For iul information through tickets sleeping and pnr.
lor tickets and baggage checks apply at tho follow
Ing offices OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company
Boston, Nos Y ana z yo Washington street
No 5gs Broadway No. "a Broadway,
No Astor House. No. al Broadway,
No 1875 broadway, No Battery place,
Depot foo OF Deshrosses street;
Depot foot o. Cortiandt street
Ask for tickets via PENNSYLVANIA Air Line.
A u CAsSATT Genera Manager
ID. NJ BOYD Jr, General Passenger Agent
SARAToGA-DlRECT ROUTE. FARE 81 75THRoUGH,
- Citizens line; elegant steamboats, daily, saturdays
excepted att r. NJ from No ~ North River Vt
Leroy vtrcct arriving at saratoga at "a. NJ.
SToSINGToN LINE 10 BosToN-TIE FNTiRrfy
- new and magnificent steamer RHODE ISLAND. kVn
tons, will be run day boat commencing July lcv
ng pier ioor Isl ST. East River at 2 daily except
sunday, landing passengers ia Boston before midnight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-30
:
TRAvELLERS' Guide.


A LDANY AND TROY So SARATOGA $3 80 BY DAY
~ line boats @. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW
Leave Vesry street pier ut 30 A. NJ and Twentythird
street north Of Erie ferry, ut sas landing AT Yonkers
Tarrytown and Nyack (by ferryboath Milton, POUCH.
neepsie Rhinebeck nyol catshill and Hudson Con
West Point, Cornwall and Newburg returning day,
81 Tickets by special cars and baggage checked to
Saratoga and sharon
A FTERNOoN BOAT FOR NEwBURG, POUCH
n keepsie Rondout and King landing ut Cozzens'
West Point, Cornwall New Hamburg and Milton.-The
MARY POWELL from Vesry street. pier 49, every after
noon, at % O'Clock.
(NATSKILL DAILY LINE FROM PIER IS FRANKLIN
~ street.-The floating palace NEW CHAMPION leaves
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at r. NJ for Catskill
Greek. Palace steamer ANDREW HARDER leaves OPP
posite days. T. NJ, for Catskill Point.
(yITIZEN'S LINE FOR TROy-PASSAGE 81 5o-THE
~ elegant STEAMBOATS, sUNNYSIDE and POWELL
leave pier 40 North River, loot or Leroy street daily
saturdays excepted, at6 o'clock NJ connecting with
morning trans Rensselaer, and Saratoga, New York
Central and Troy and Boston railroads for all points
North East and West The most direct route to sarat,
and baggage chez ked 70 destins lion.
JOSEPH CORNELL, superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-30

LNALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON,
via Newport and Fail River.
The worldrcnowned steamers BRISTOL and PROV +
DENCE leave pier % North River, loot Of Murray street,
daily sundays includei) at . T.. NJ. Halls Rand Is en-.
gagged for the season. A. p. BACON, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-30

Sealed proposals will be received until July TO- 1873 fol
the delivery oil 1870 cubic yards of cut granite
aud dimcnsop backing required during the present yca
Tor the New YORK tower East River Bridge. Plans
specifications can be seen at the Engineers Office. Ad
dress NEW YORK BRIDGE COMPANY, Brooklyn, N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-30

/tIGAHS OF HAVANA TOBACCO.-ROSA CONCHAS
" $50 H. de Cuba Galacns 500; Espanolas 500; equal
20 Imported In appearance and quality
r. j. RASNOK& co go Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-30

->~<~e1~>>-
NEW DAY LINE TO NEwPoRT-vlA LONG ISLAM

NEW DAY LINE TO NEWPORT-vIA LONG BLAND
Railroad.
The new route to Newport, II. l.. will be opened on
Monday, juno 3d. leaving Hunters Point at II 80 r. M
and arriving at Newport at r. y. Returning-Leaye
Newport vt 10 80 A. NJ arriving in New York ats +. NJ
thus avoiding all night travel and f0gs -
PASSENGERS can take ferry AZ James slip at y oeiocs
NJ and reach the Long Island Railroad In time TOR the
u 30 train Tickets sold and baggage checked through at
James slip and Thirty fourth street FERRIES
OLIVER CHARLlCK, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-30
PROPOSALS..


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
IN Proposals will be received Mt the Engineers Office
of the Erie hallway. New York city, until noon Mon
day. July 81 FOR the Grading and aonry OF the Second
Track between the following points--
From Narrowsburg TO LordviIe, 81 miles Delaware
Division.
From Erwin's to Rathbonevic, lO, miles, susquehanna
Division.
From Somebody's to canistco, . miles, susquehanna
Division.
From Hornellsve to Burns miles, Buffalo Division.
The work will be divided into sections about one
mile EACH and bids viii be received for Sec
tons.
Blanks for proposals and specifications may be OBJ
tanned OF
Mr. X: ". Ware, Resident Engineer Delaware Di.
vision Me hane c",S; p..,sso, pno,n.. su :,
vision, Emira
Mr W. Il Merrill, Resident Engineer, Buffalo Division,
Rufaio; F'
win furnish such further information as may be re-
CURED.
The work viii be completed in ninety cW days from
the awarding Of the contract
Tho Company reserves the right of rejecting or all
bids o. CHANUTE Cn1eI Enaineer
Approved-L IT, WATSON Pre- sIdent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-30

A NCHoR LINE.
~ r2p pies y h SSrn s nye nsY YORK.
ESEI2fA J syy NpA vat Ssd JuIy j
IRiNAcRIA; Wed, Jqy,s AUSTRALIA. sat July g
CALEDONIA, We'd. July Is VICTORIA. sat, Avg 2
The passenger accommodations steamers OF this line
are unsur Tor elegance and comfort Cabin state
all upper deck thus securing good and
ventilation. - -, -
TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL OK LONDONDERRY.
Saturday steamers Wednesday steaIne RS.
Gold. Currency.
Cabins. S75 and 365 SIS and sos
Cabin return tickets, secur-
inn best accommodations $50 $40
SIEERAGE, $50 CURRENCY.
Tickets for 20 irVm any seaport or railway
station Great Britain, Ireland the Continent issued
at the lowest rates
DRAFTS FOR ANY AMOUNT At CURRENT RATES.
Company's ofices No. Bowling Green, New York
HENDERSON BROS, Agents
Just published, "The Trip To Europe, magazine Of
Information for travellers, can DO had free q
charge application
Omaha daily bee., 1873-04-15

Owing TO the constantly increasing
pressure of advertisers upon our To-
cal columns, we have been obliged to
make arrangements by which more
room will be afforded them without
%encroaching upon the space needed
for the city news of the day. We,
therefore, begin to-day the publica-
ton of an extra column of local
news and an additional column of
miscellaneous reading on the third
page of the BEE, thus giving inter-
esting reading matter on every page
of the paper, an improvement which,
we are confident, will be greatly APP
preciated by our numerous patrons,
both advertisers and readers.
Omaha daily bee., 1873-04-15

BRACE FARO.
A Californian Loses $500 at
the Game.

A gentleman from Oakland, Cali
%fornia, stopping at the Metropolitan
Hotel, while on his way to church
last evening, was roped into a den
aud induced to play against a game
of faro, at which he lost $500. He
Claims that the game was IA ~"brace,"
and that he was drugged so that he
did not know what he wasdOing. He
has placed the matter in the hands of
an efficient officer, who will work up
the case ut once. The victim says he
will remain in Omaha as long as it is
necessary to get even with the ras-
Gals who beat him out of his money.
Brace faro is played in this city
whenever any greenhorn can be
"steered' against the game, and the
attention of the city officials iscalled
to this fact.
Omaha daily bee., 1873-04-15
A SNOW STORM.
Between Four and Five Feet
Of Snow Falls at Grand Is
land, and the Storm
Still Continuing.

A very heavy and violent snow
storm set in at Grand Island at q
late hour last night, and is still in
progress. From a dispatch to Mr.. j.
j. Dickey, the superintendent of the
Union Pacific telegraph, we learn that
the snow is drifting terribly, and is
from four to five feet deep in drifts on
the track. The air is filled with the
flying snow, 50 that nothing can be
e at a distant of fifty feet. The
telegraph wires west are all down,
and nearly all of them eastward, 50
that Geographic communication from
the West is cut off to~day. So great
is the violence of the storm, that it is
impossible, rs yet, to send out men to
repair the breaks in the wires. The
Union Pacific train which was due
here to-day at 10 o'clock, left Grand
Island with two engines, and if no
further Interruptions are met with, it
will arrive here this afternoon about
five hours late. 1t is impossible to
tell how far the storm extends west of
Grand Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1873-04-15
PuIpit aud Pew.

Rev. Mr. Garrett preached upon
"The Resurrection last evening.
Faster was celebrated by grand
services at most of the churches yes
terday.
-"Patterns of Christ" and "What
is God" were the subjects of sermons
at the Presbyterian church yester.
day.
1.-THE Resurrection of Christ
was the subject of Rev. Mr.. Sherrill's
morning sermon at the Congrega.
tional Church yesterday, and Jacob
and his dream" in the evening.
AT 5. Barnabas church the even.
ing service vas highly attractive,
especially the musical portion. The
surpliced choir was assisted by a full
orchestra, and the new organ, recent.
ly received from Philadelphia. The
church was most beautifully decora-
ted for the occasion. "The Catholic
movement, commonly called ritual
ISM" was the subject of the Rector's
discourse.
The services at the Catholic
Cathedral yesterday, were of a very
attractive character. High Mass was
celebrated at 1920 A. NJ, Father
Kelleher delivering the sermon. The
music was excellent, the Cathedral
choir being assisted by Mrs. General
Ruggles, Mrs. Latey, Mr.. Weinstein
and Mr.. Haarman, under the direc-
ton of Prof. Decker, and by the
Omaha City Band.
AT Trinity Cathedral, in the
morning, the holy rite of confirma-
ton was administered to fifty-eight
persons by Bishop Clarkson. This
was the largest class ever gathered
together Tor confirmation by any
rector of Trinity Church, and it is
evidence of the good work being done
by the Rev. Nh. Garrett and of his
religious influence in this commune
ty. The music was excellent, ren-
dered by a choir composed of Mrs.
Bowen and Miss Van Almond,
sopranos; Miss Knowles and Master
J. Rausch, altos; Col. Harry Brown.
son and MI. Edward .Whitehorn,
tenors, and Mr.. G. +. Rice and Mr..
Robert Calderwood, bassos. The
Cathedral was crowded to its utmost
capacity, there being 497 persons
seated in the pews, while the extra
attendance was accommodated by
chairs placed in the aisles.
Omaha daily bee., 1873-04-15

Pacific depot along Ninth street. All
manner OF traps, the details of which
have frequently appeared in these
columns, are set for the unguarded,
and he that escapes them all is indeed
no ordinary individual.
These cappers are bold and shrewd
men, of vast experience in the ways
of the world, and their knowledge of
human character, acquired by con-
slant bontact with men in every sta
ton of life. enables them generally to
"spot" the right kind of a man for
their victim.
The citizens of Omaha have become
heartily tired of hearing of the deeds
of these men, and they ask how long
shall this state of affairs continue.
Shall Omaha remain the headquarters
and the stronghold of the mob of the
three-card monte men of the north
west? Shall she continue to be look
ed upon as a man-trap, and therefore
to be avoided as a dangerous place /?
Or shall she drive out these men, and
thus wipe out the stain that they
have brought upon Omaha's once fair
name? These are the questions that
are daily ~agitating the public mind,
and we are awaiting with interest tn
see what action the new city oficisA
will take in regard to the matter.
They were elected with the expecta-
ton that they would do all in their
power to suppress this nuisance, and
so we are assured they intend to do.
Already, we understand, owing to
the expressed determination of City
Marshal Rustin to drive them out of
town, many of the monte men have
left, and a large number more intend
to take their departure this week.
The officers complain that the PEN
atty for this ofiense is not heavy
enough, but we think if any of the
monte men are arrested and convicted
of p%racticing their tricks, fined $50
and costs. and sentenced to thirty
days in Jail, it will have a beneficial
effect.
One word more. The numerous
army of cappers are pretty well
known to the police--if not, they
ought to be-and it is the duty Of
every officer, whenever he sees a
stranger in danger of being roped in
by them, to give them a word of
warning. Such action alone on the
part of officers would tend more to
kill the occupation of ropers-in than
any other one thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1873-04-15
SODA WATER at Latey's. a12 ct
funeral Of Mrs. Metz.

The funeral of the wife of ex-Sen-
ator Fred Metz took place yesterday
afternoon from his residence on
Tenth street, the Rev. Mr.. Dieckman
officiating. The remains we're followed
to Prospect Hill Cemetery by the
many friends of the deceased, the
procession numbering fifty-two car
riages. At the grave the Mennerchor
Society assisted in the burial service
by singing an appropriate hymn.
Omaha daily bee., 1873-04-15

On Thursday morning of this week
we sell the entire furniture of the ST.
CHARLES. The house is thoroughly
furnished-beds, bedding, bureaus,
wash-stands, carpets, stoves, parlor,
dining-room and kitchen furniture.
Everything complete. Sale on the
premises, on Harvey, between 18th
and 18th streets. DAVIS & RICE,
aprl4-3t Auctioneers.
Omaha daily bee., 1873-04-15

FoR new style Of millinery goods,
hair goods, switches, side curls,
frizzes, toupees, ETC., go to the Omaha
Hair Store, No. 1852 Douglas street,
between l4th and 10Th, at Mrs. Anna
Sorel, French hair dresser. All
kind of hairwork made to order cheap
and promptly. For human hair |
pay the highest prices. april4.lm
Omaha daily bee., 1873-04-15
Jewelry Auction.

On Wednesday morning of this
week we close out an entire stock of
jewelry, watches, chains, sets, &c.
Also, a large lot of fine wallets and
fancy goods, and three good show
cases. Sale at our store, 240 Douglas
street, to commence promptly at ten.
DAVIS & RICE,
aprl4-2t Auctioneers.