davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
ST. MARKS CHURCH.
Sermon by the Rev. DIR. Rylnnce-ssThe
Real Presence

Real Presence
The minister took his text from l. Corinthians
XII, 16-"The cup Of blessing, which we bless,
is 1t not the communion of the blood OF
Christi The bread which we break Is IL not the
communion OF the body OF ChristYn seldom, said
the pastor, turn aside from the line OF positive
Christian teaching to discuss IN the pulpit SUBJ
iects OF a distinctly poemica character, and never
IN narrow, intolerant spirit. Error, as rule, is
not effectively combated by asserting and vindi.
eating positive truth. But the truth which q
Christian minister is set to teach, is so manifold
and vast and many sided, that allowance should
be made, not only in charity but in
Justice. The essential articles OF the
creed OF Christianity are comparatively few
to which individual teachers and schools may add
their peculiar speculation and theories; but these
are never to be imposed as OF divine obligation,
nor accepted with any higher feeling than one OF
fairness and respect to their defenders, indvid
uais being at liberty 20 accept or reject them, ac
cordng to their Inherent probability or the
weight OF evidence brought TO sustain tLem.
THE EUCHARIST.
The word Eucharist" means a service OF bless
ing or thanksgiving, while the Communion ind-
Gates the fellowship between Christian believers
mutually and between them ana the saviour, OF
which the Lords supper is the visible witness and
bond. The simple TACT that this ordinance was
Instituted and ordained in memory of Him as our
sacrice to be observed through all the after gen.
erations OF His followers, is enough to assure "a
that He will be present In or through IN
some way with those who thus show forth
His DEATH IL ls,vcry emphaticay a memorial I
remembrance OF the TRANSACTIONS OF His passion
and death. as we are taught IN His eolefnH anc
tender injunction, "fhis do in remembrance q
me- but 1t was meant TO be more than an out
ward sign 1t is also seal on our assurance a
outward arace 10 AL who worthIlv receive 1t. I'm,
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
CHURCH OF THE HOLY INNOCENTs.
Dedication OF the school and Unveiling
of n statue.

-
AT the Church of the Holy Innocents, corner OF
Thirty-seventh street and Broadway, an immense
concourse OF people assembled to witness the
dedication OF the free school attached to the
church and the unveiling OF statue OF Christ
placed in the niche in front OF the church. At the
evening service, which commenced about three
O'Clock, Father Preston preached very clio.
guent and appropriate dedlcatory sermon. The
church was thronged almost to suiocation,
and an immense crowd filled the streets
in the immediate vicinity. Judging from their
conversation a considerable proportion OF those
present were attracted thither by the announce
ment made In the morning papers that the Lord
Mayor OF Dublin would be present and review the
procession. Many sons and daughters OF the Green
Isle, who had never a real, i've Lord Mayor,
were eager to feast their eyes with what would
in all probability be their FIRST and last sight OF
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES.


ssT'hc Sinner's Relation 90 Christi"
Yesterday morning Rev. DR.. Hepworth preached
an effective sermon on the above subject. The
congregation was large ana seemed to be deeply
impressed with the eioquence OF the reverend
teacher. Mr.. Hepworth's first prayer was not
long, but was model OF lervor. In effect he said-
80 Lord, we have come together in Thy name,
but without Thy spirit aids us we cannot receive
the mercy OF Thy blessing. Open Thou the doors
OF our hearts that we can receive Thee In the
CHAMBERS as welcome guest. We have come In
our weakness this morning and we pray for
greater degree OF strength. We come before Thee
recognizing that there is nothing In ourselves
worthy OF Thee, but trusting in Thy pity to give
unto our souls benediction." The congregation
then sang the 1921 hymn OF the songs OF the
sanctuary" the first verse OF which was as iol
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY OCTOBER s. l84-rR1PLE SHEET

IN an ethereal mood; He demanded not part OF
the soul. but the whole off Insisting that Hc was
the source OF all strength and or all nope, whether
OF the present or future, and OF all happiness.
whether that which we enjoy as the result OF
worldly successes OF that higher order whlch Is
the logical end OF spiritual seli-sacrince. EVen as
the branch is bound TO the vine so the healthy soul
must be bound to Christ, and the soul Is lost
and dead when severed from Him, as the orahcn
Is dead when severed from the vine. Jesus Christ
Is the living head and fountain Oi all strength,
happiness ana Joy. The relation between our
selves and Christ Is a very beautiful one. In the
first place. with all possible solemnity ana en-
phasls-ll understand Scripture aright-there IS
no nope for any man except that which he receives
from
CHRIST HIS LORD.
SIN mas ALREADY overwhelmed US. We are CON-
pleiely shbJugated by lt-servlng IL, dong lis
biddlngs and unable TO free ourselves from It's
thraldom without the aid OF the Lord Jesus who
can estimate the tremendous power OF sin 7 1t
seems TO me, next to omnipotence. there is no
nook or corner in the human heart or In the
physical world where 1t is not to be found. 1t
throws It's shadows not only in low places, but
upon IN royal robes that hang gracefully from
the shoulders ol KING. There are none who nave
not been weakened and denoraizeG py It's SUBJ le
power. Like the union OF two elements which IN
combination make gunpowder, 1t throws into
THOUSAND RAGGED FRINGEs
mans hopes, loves and aspirations. When he
tries TO lead lie OF virtue he seems to be drawn
back each moment as II by an elastic cord, and
every time he seems TO yield the cord draws him
backward, until at length, by supreme effort, he
bursts the bond that confines him and Is a Tree
man. through the pity and love OF Christ. We
cannot sufficiently express our sense OF gratitude
to Almighty God because He has arranged way by
which we may be saved. Christ drags us from
the bogs and qulcksands OF unbelei and sets US on
dry land With our faces turned heavenward.
The eloquent preacher then gave a beautiful pic
ture OF true friendship, its joys and divine sympa
thles, illustrating 1t by saying tnat Jesus Christ
was our friend out OF pity for us and looks down
ron His golden battlements TO sweeten and
cheer our suffering nves.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
q Tor a Thousand Tongues TO sing
Ny dear Redeemcr's praise
The glorics OF my God ana King,
Inc triumphs OF His gracet

nr nepworth chose for his text the aith verse
OF the fifteenth chapter OF ST. Johns Gospe-"For
without me ye can do nothing WheE our Lord
pttered these words. said the pre scher. lie was
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27
Funny.

The funny man of the Council
Bluffs Globe labored and brought
forth the following, which is enough
to make a statue laugh. 1t will be
appreciated by the citizens of Oma-
ha:
The Omaha BEE says "the Iowa
pool puts a tax on immigration to
Nebraska nearly thirty per cent
higher than to Kansas" and that
sin view of these unjust discrimin-
alton against Omaha and Nehraska
in favor Of a rival State, the pooling
lines should not be surprised if the
leading business men of this city
and State should enter into a COM
bination at no distant day, to have
all their freight shipped via south
ern routes to st. Louis, thence to
OMAHA The Southern routes
would, no doubt, be greatly benefit
ted, and the Iowa roads seriously
crippled by such a change. The
merchants of Omaha sell several
hundred dollars worth Of goods in
the course of a year, but the major
part of them Ire purchased in this
and hauled across the river in
huckster wagons.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27
ALI Done Uuder q Mistake, and
Excused by the Plea Of
Sudden Insanity.

A strange and unaccountable
shooting affair occurred Friday
morning on the Union Pacific ex-
press train that lest this city for the
West on Wednesday morning.
While the train was standing for q
few minutes at Green River station,
the night telegraph operator, named
Putnam, entered the sleeping car,
and was leisurely making a tour of
observation through it, when a pas
senger suddenly drew a revolver,
and without one word of warning or
explanation, except the remark,
"You're the son of b-h am after"
fired at him, the ball entering his
right breast, and causing him to
fall to the floor, not dead but prob
ably fatally wounded. This sud-
den and unaccountable action
caused the utmost confusion and
excitement among the passengers,
who did not know who might be
the next victim. The man ran out
on the platform and attempted to
shoot another man, who was stand
ing i'm front of the depot. Just
at this moment Sheriff John
McGlynchy, came up, when
the man turned and fired a
shot at him, hitting him in the
arm, and making a deep flesh
wound.
The citizens and passengers, who
had by this time became thoroughly
aroused, surrounded the shootist,
closed in ON him, and securing him,
locked him up.
During the whole affair a nephew
and another relative of the mar
stood by him, and made nc
effort TO interfere with his
bloody work. They, with Others
claimed that he must have become
suddenly crazy, although he had be-
fore shown no signs whatever of in
sanity.
1t is said that he is now in his
right mind, and that the only reason
he can give for shooting Putnam, i:
that he was robbed at Green river
about two years ago, and that be
supposed Putnam was one of the
robbers. He shot at him
on sight, having previously
determined to shoot any one
of the gang, should he eve mee1
them again. He did not discover
the mistake until after he had fired
The sight of Putnam, the supposed
robber, crazed him, and he blazed
away at him regardless of con.
sequences, Putnam was taken t.
Evanston, where he Is now under
medical treatment. There Is some
slight hope of his recovery; but i
he dies his murderer will stand a
first-rate chance of ornamentine
a telegraph pole, and becoming
food for the crows, as the citizens
of Green River are greatly incensed
and excited at the dastardly out.
rage, and are anxious to take the
law into their own hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27
Attempted Bribery.

The following testimony, taken
Saturday in the Johnson-Baumer
contested election case, goes to show
that an attempt at bribery was made
by some unknown person in the in
terest Of Johnson.
JOHN G.. BRANDT
testified: My name is John G..
Brandt; age, 80; my residence is
corner Of Howard and Tenth streets,
Omaha; 1 do business i'm the bar
room of Turner Hall. The election
was held in the big hall of the
same building. At about half past
one o'clock, l heard that Banner
was two ahead. That was spoken
of in my place of business. A
man came in the door. 1 was
alone in the bar-room, and he said
There's a chance for you to make
$500. CO." allow ?" He said "On ac-
count of the election. 1t is so close"
l said ~ amt that kind of a man."
That is SAL, Then other people came
III Tue UdT-TOOih.
Questionable you understand
that TO be in the interest of Johnston
ssainst Banner?
ant -" Johnston.
Objected to ~ - that. ]
Answer haven't ask.u
have not asked for what party. 1
have just stated what was said.
Q-Howl long was it after the re-
suit of the election had been re-
ported as near as you can r~ecollect.
when this conversation took place?
Objected to by Johnston.
"A very short time. A couple
of minutes.
The cross-examination was con-
lined almost entirely to an identif-
cation of the man who offered this
heavy bride to Mr.. Brandt to tam
per with the boxes in the interest of
Mr. johnson. Mr.. Brandt testified
hat on such days he never took par
ocular notice of any man, as there
we're so many coming in and going
'ut. He did not know the man per-
'onally. Thinks he had seen before.
,ut couldn't say he had SEE him
ince. Mr.. Brandt evidently gave
his testimony reluctantly, and en-
leavored to shield, as much as he
ouid and tell the truth under oath,
ne party who offered the bride.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27
Personal.

DE-. NJ. J. Riggs, L. ;. ~, IS at
the Grand Central.
Mr.. A. I. Macmillan has returned
from a pleasant trip'to the West.
NJ. K. Towne, superintendent Of
the NJ. K. ct, is in the city.
United States Marshal Daily is in
the city.
Mr.. Joel T. Griffin has just recov-
cred from a severe illness.
Mrs. d. Bogle and sister went
East yesterday via the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad.
Col. Carpenter went East yester-
day afternoon over the Chicago and
Northwestern railway.
Miss Leila Simpson, the we'll
known pianist, who has been resid-
ing in Omaha for some months past,
has removed to Cheyenne. She left
Oh Thursday, and many of her
friends babe her goodbye at the
depot. During her short residence
here Miss Simpson made many
warm friends by her lady-like and
entertaining manners and her ac-
complishment as a pianist. Her de,
parture is regretted by all who had
the pleasure of her acquaintance.
The following are the arrivals al
the Wyoming Hotel:
\ J Miller, G Christ, Des Moines
Will NJ Riggs, Ed l. Half, Chicago
] E Saunaton, Nebraska City; Mr.
Mary Summers, Sioux City; Mr.
Light and son, Philadelphia Thos
Hooper, NJ Laharty, s NJ Peeke
Napa City Isaac Liggins, Nevada
J II McNall, Williamsport, n I
John Neville, New York John L
Weber, Nebraska City; Geo l. Par
son, Ogden; Cllas Bowers and wife
warensburg, Mo; John A Lind
Princeton, Ill; Mrs Moore and child
Chicago; NJ l. Warner, Fremont.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27
Saratoga School Exhibition.

The examination of Saratoga
School District No. 2, began Fri
day morning at 8 o'clock, and was
concluded in the afternoon. In the
evening the exhibition took place,
and was very largely attended, there
being many young ladies and gen.
tlemen from the city present by in
vitation. The large room in the Sec
ond story had been neatly arranged
for the occasion, a stage, drop cur
tain, etc, having been put up. The
programme was a very lengthy one,
being acceptably i~nterspersed with
vocal and instrumental music ; the
latter being furnished by the band
from the barracks. The programme
was well rendered throughout, and
was as follows:
Instrumental selections, orchestra;
opening school exercise, "Here we
Stand" 5th grade, males; The Evil
Adviser, dialogue, P. Sanders, L.
Kortman and NJ. Sanders; Bernar-
do Del Carpio, defamation, James
McNulty; "Come Birdie, Come"
song, Minnie Mccoy; First Speech,
Charles Elton; The Moneyless Man,
defamation, John Alexander ;
alright Eyed Nell,', song, Frank
Patrick; "Gentle River" declama-
ton, Frank Owens; The Six Vir-
tues, dialogue; Carrie Pratt, Rilla
Jones, Ella Aumock, Amanda
Elton, Effie Hazard, H. Donaghue;
The Inquiry, A. Gano Burt; "When
You and 1 were Young Maggie"
song, Jason Tousely; The Fairies,
defamation, B. Fitzgerald; Ne
braska, defamation, Hattie Donag-
hue; Mrs. Mark Twain's Shoe,
dialogue, Frank Patrick and Mag
gle Taylor; The Little Graces, Jen-
ME Patrick, May Virgins, Laura
Elton and Bessie Donaghue; Ad-
dress, Ephriam Pratt; "Let the
Dead and the Beautiful Rest" Ella
Aumock, The Rum Maniac, decla-
nation, Jason Tousely; al
Have no Mother now, Pm
Weeping" song, John Alexander;
Eloquence in a Western Court, dec
lamation, Eddie Patrick How Not
to Get an Answer, dialogue, Rilla
Jones and Carrie Pratt off Papa
were only Ready" song, Minnie
Mccoy; The Irishman at Home,
dialogue, John Alexander and Ed
die Patrick; The Soldiers Farewell,
from the German, Duet, l.. Kort-
mann and p. Sanders.
Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Alice Tay.
lor; Miss Arabella Hamilton, Miss
Eliza Taylor ; Miss Ellen Hamilton,
Miss Carrie Patrick; Katy, servant,
Miss Maggie Taylor; Charles Har.
per, Jason Tousely; Count DE-
Vaurien, Frank Alexander; Den.
mis-, Irish servant, Frank Patrick.
The evenings entertainmentcon.
cluded with the laughable panto-
mine, entitled, "The Pedagogue in
Trouble"
The exhibition throughout reflec-
ted a great deal of credit upon the
pupils of the school, for the Interest
taken in the affair.
Too much praise cannot be bestow.
ed upon Mr. Wright, the able and
efficient teacher, whose successful
efforts to raise the school to a high
standard, are appreciated not only
by the pupils, who greatly respect
him, but the parents, who very
highly esteem him both for IN,
qualities as a gentleman and q
teacher.
After the exhibition a dance was
INDUCED in and a merry time was
enjoyed till an early hour this morn.
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27
Lumber.

The lumber trade Of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, must be increpsing very
much; indeed, one firm there, ].
Dean & Co., have the present sea-
son s5.OOO,O 900 feet of the hrgest,
finest and best logs ever broduht to
that place, and beside those lgs
they have a very large stock Of good
dry lumber, which they are selling
very low for cash. They are ~
ling common lumber from So I'd
SO per THOUSAND feet, and other
lumber in prortion. apr2A 3t*
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27
Arrest of a Deserter.

Last night officers Steupfell and
Holmes arrested a man named Will
ham Tolles, who finally confessed
to being a deserter from the service
of "Uncle SAM" HetOok "French
leave" of the barracks at Omaha on
the Sd day of April, 1873, and until
Yesterday succeeded in eluding the
vigilance of the detectives. This
morning Marshal Jackson tele-
graphed to the proper military au-
thorities at Omaha, and it is proba-
BILE that he will be taken across the
river in irons this evening. He is
now in the city calaboose.-Counca
Bluffs Globe, 23d.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27
ICEI ICErrI

Orders for ice will be promptly
filled at the published rates, and
contracts for ice will be given on the
best terms. Send orders toEmpire Ice
Company, Ninth street, between
Farnham and Douglas.
aprl6 If FLETCHER & HUBBARD.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27
JUST RECEIVED

JUST RECEIVED
Pate de Foies Gras,
Champignan,
-pois.
Canton Ginger,
Guava Jelly,
Truffies,
Boneless Sardines,
Potted Meats,
Bass & Co.'S Ale,
Guiness's Stout or Porter,
PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE.
apr2f-4t.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27
An Old Pioneer Gone-Death OF
s. s. DsylIss, of Council
Bluffs.

Mr.. S. s. Ba6liss, of Council Bluffs,
who has been lying very i'll for some
time past, an1 whose death was
prematurely azd punced, died Sstur-
day morning s pollock, at the age
of 81. He waF6ne of the pioneers
of this western country, and was
known not on2t in Council Bluffs
and omaha, ut throughout Iowa
and Nebrasnn, having come to
Council Blum stsgery early day.
He was one Of the agiginal proprie-
tors of the Council Hlufs and Ne
braska Ferry CourAny, and also
one of the found bf Omaha, hav-
ing been a large 0kqer in the town
site when it was A. laid out. The
funeral took pIAce yesterday
from the Pacific Hou1A. at 8 P. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27

For SALE CHEAP.-A Desirable
residence property, or 18th street.
Enquire of V. Burnley.
apr IL If
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27
AT PRIVATE SALE.

House and Furniture, 213 Dodge
street, between 10Th and 18th
streets. Fine house, nice rooms,
well and suitably furnished. A
bargain is offered. Apply on the
premises to JOINT HoLTzMAN.
apr s, If
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27

Let everybody know that the
Steam Dye Works is the principal
clothes cleaning establishment in
the city. Tenth Street, between
Farnham and Douglas. apr14-tf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27

Make no Mistake in buying
your WALL PAPER or BABY
BUGGY. uW not
DC undersotd, and is the LARGEST
DEALER. A GOOD cRooUET SET
for 81 only. a25-It
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27

FORT Scott rusty and black coal
at ID. c. SUTPHEN's,
2ll Farnham street bet. 18th and
18th. J. b. MAPEs, Agt.
mch2ttf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27
Who Wants Water ?

We are now prepared to furnish
water in quantities as desired, to
residents in any part of the city.
FLETCHER & HUBBARD.
apr lett.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27
Jewelry Firm

Largest stock of watches and
jewelry in the city, cheap, at
BUTTERFIELD & WHiPPLE's, 264
Douglas street, near Fifteenth.
apr2eod-Im
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27
STARTLING.

Have you heard Of the big stock
of Pardsoks that has been just
opened at GLADSTONE & Co.'S.
apr 2I-tf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27
WANTED.

A FIRST-CLASS WAITER and
a Porter at PEYCKE'S restaurant.
april 13-1t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27

TURKISH Baths every day and
evening at Redick's Opera House.
apr3tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27
THE z WAR

In Corsets. If you don't wish to be
beat out of much money for c~orsets,
call on Gladstone & Co. You will
save money by $ doing. apr24-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27

COPIES of city charter for sale at
he BEE office. If
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27

ICE CREAM AT LATEys.-Fami-
lie supplied cheap. Leave your
oruers. II. i. LATEY.
april1Stf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27
DRIED PEACHES,
APRICoTs,
POLAND,
RASP BERRIES,
WHORTLE BERRIES
at E apr25-lt

STORAGE AND COMMISSION.
The undersigned having purchas-
ed the interest Of DR.. E. p. CHILD,
in the Mammoth Warehouse, corner
18th and Dodge streets, are prepared
to do a general Storage and Com
mission business, on a large scale,
and hope by strict attention to all
orders and consignmets, end
prompt payments, to gain . fair
share of the general patronage. The
trade will be literally dealt with.
apr24-2t CLARK, FRENCH & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27

"Well, Jones, where did you get
that new hat ?"
"Why, Smith, that smy old one.
BUNCE, the Champion Halter, made
it into the spring style.
apr23a25.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27

The LARGEST and most complete
stock of corsets ever brought to this
eity, i. at GLADsToNEs & Co.'S.
apr24-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27

CALIFORNIA Flour, the best i'm
the market at ALIENS. apr24-It
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27

WATERLOO. DOUGLAS Co..
Nebraska, Aegil "a, IA. !

POC0LAo w.,
Nebraska, Aegil "a, IA.
EDITOR OMAHA BEn
The Changers Of this place gavea
"Harvest Festival IN e3eir lodge
room Thursday eve, ApGa "a. We
were invited to partaka6f the feast,
and of course accepted. We never
refuse to take part In That of the
ceremony which introdeess food for
the inner man. Prayer {tas offered
by the Chaplain, and thH we pro-
ceedeI to unload the eEof burdened
tables of their dslicacieg After the
feast we adjourned pMl. John
Logan's house, where he rest of the
evening was spent in dancing.
Thanks to the Grangers of Water
loo for their pleasant Entertainment,
and hope we may hear from them
again. PHANTOM"
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27
REMOVAL.

DIR. NJ. T. Anderson has removed
his office to Room No. s, Creighton
Block. aprlS Inns
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27
A

The finest stock of PARAsoLs,
and at the lowest figures in the
CITY, is at GLADSTONE d Cos.
apr 24-tf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27

Spring lamb at HARRIS Union
Meat Morket. April I'm
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27
Boots and Shoes.

SPRING lamb at HARRIS Union
Meat Market. april I'm
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27

For RENT.-Two first-class dwell
ings, centrally located.
s. WRIGHT,
Cor. Chicago and 10Th streets.
apr25 3t*
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27

Chicago and all Eastern cities, Nenraska
CITY, HatiSmouth, Council bluns n ms
ton, dueat lU.sJa n, closes d. s'S"
- Louis and 81. Joseph, due at 1909 a m
ami n. m; closes az l:i5 p IN. and so a. H.
Office open sundays from u 10 p m-
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27

FIRsT-CLAss ticketPto Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Gordonssille, Virginia,
for sale at Phi. Gottheimer's, Ticket
Broker, 2O6 Farmland street.
apr23tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27

Spring Lamb at Harris Union
Meat Market. apr lin.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27
HATS.

FASHIONABLE HATS.
Novelties Daily!
Largest Stock
LOWEST PRICES!
at ARMSTRONG'S
GREAT HAT EMPORIUM,
511 Thirteenth Street.
apr 24-4t.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27

BOGUS dNU SUUES.
Largest S.
Finest Goods,
Best Assortment,
Lowest Prices.
All goods warranted.
ma261 IN HENRY DoHLE & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27

WINDOW SHADES and CURTAINS,
of almost every description.
Detwiler's carpet store, Fourteenth
street, between Farnham and
Douglas. apre-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27

PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE,
Grocers, 2I2 Farnham Street.
apr 24-4t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27

BURT'S handmade shoes at
w. n. WHTTNEY's,
1t 255 Farnham ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING AZ
FAIR.
An Exciting Time on . Union
Pacific Train.

A Passenger Shoots . Telegraph
Operator, Fires at and Misses
q Second Man, and then
Winds up by Shoot
ing q Sheriff in
the Arm.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-27

-NIE III