davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

Rs,CAFFERTY a HITCHMAN FIFTH AVENUE COR
vi ner OF ty-second street offer for sale an elegant
22N6tx nu Il Oh stocp brown stone House IN
Ftvtourlh street between Madison and flh avenues
at low price and 50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

Gln0 LoTs-AT III FAMOUS GARDEN CITY
PlOO Park Immediately adjoining Mr. A. T. stewards
gigantic enter rise. uniy iew LETT. Get a map and cx-
mime with view 10 investment For a place OF resi-
dcnce the healthics 10 be found 90 lion s75 per
year distance. u miles near TO Thirty fourth street
Elizabeth n. D.. Is -Four lots at 500 payable 800
monthly, or one lot. 500 payable 50 per month Every
man. woman boy and girl can afford them. rally ex-
at $50 a. NJ. Ladies shown every courtesy 90
and the property and be convinced merits
Maps tree at HITcHCDCkS Reul Estate iieaduunrters
$50 Third avenue. near fhrtieth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

IA NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
STEAMER EVERY ALTERNATE DAY.
Tuesday steamers proceed via Lond ondcrry.
saturday steamer proceed direct to GLASGOW
From Company's piers 20 u North River New York
Caledonia. Sat April Elysia. Tues.-.Ap 4
8esaona II rnser,a rSsrs
Rates of passage payable in currency
To Glasgow. Liverpool Londonderry, Queenstown or
- Belfast.
Cabin se5 to $50 accera,ng to steamer and accommo
intermediate. Si5. Stcersge, so.
Send for circulars giving full Information to Com.
'""' HENbEks oS BROTHERS, Agents
N B-steamshp VICTORIA sails 10 A. NJ Tuesday,
AprllT
EOOK'S TOURIST AND EXCURSION TICKETS
~ are issued TO every part Of Che world They are
printed in English side aud the language the
country where used OH he other.
They all sold at red u:tons ranging from 10 TO 45
per cent below ordinary
They allow breaks OF Journey points OF interest EN-
route. which ordinary tlckets do not.
They can be had with steamship tickets or without
Cooks Tourist tickets used rs per cent of the
Americans travelling to europe
ihey are available for passengers by any line Of ste am
ships from America
Cooks personally conduc ed party to the South of
france Itav, switzerland anu the Rhine, leaves ny
aud hotels.
Cooks Excursonist FOR April contains fares for over
COOK. son JENKINS,
26l Broadway, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

E'OR SALE OR TO RENT-sToNE FACTORY; 20
L. horse water power railroad and canal, 10 miles
from New York Apply at IL Cedar street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04
PROPERTY OUT OF T7zE CITY FOR
SALE OR I'D RENT.

TOR sAlE-CouNTRY HOTEL AND STORE ON
= south Size Long Island. near bay and depot accom-
modations tor 80 guests; la lands good CUNNING.
fishing and sailing. rutland WHITING,
10 b Bee street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

81 600 Esr yitb 3 Up pr
cpals only need call e. A. CONDIT Co. 90 Broadway.
IN ono AcREs-THE OWNER OF THE ABOVE
llV:VUV amount Of very rich Agricultural, Timber
thousand dollars Immediately Tor accrued taxes will
give very liberal interest in the tract security the
same Address GEORGE DURYEA 26J broadway, New
York, or WALLACE, the owner, Kuhns Hotel Chicago,
ILL.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-NEw BROWN STONE DWELLING, rs
cet wide side OF Madison avenue. next to the
south corner o mixtieth street. having now e view OF
Central Park The through Fifty ninth street cross
ing all other city roads make the location most con ven
lent Apply 10 owner. ELIAS q. BROWN NO. 70 Nassau
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

TOR SALE-SEvERAL FARMS AT HIASDALE, L.
i l.. Is miles from New York, ON Stewards and the
Long Island Railroad. These farms spenddly To-
Gated and near the depots Persons wishing TO make
and profitable investment will do well 10 examine
this property Inquire of A. j. STEVENS. 81 Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04
TOR sALE-AT NYACK, OK THE HUDSON, n. Y.

he COMM0DIOUS and COMPLETELY AP-
POINTED FURNISHED RESIDENCE, known as MANS
FIELD VILLA. having IS ROOMS, WATER, GAS,
BELLS, SPEAKING TUBES, HEATER and and
M extensive views Of the grand and beautiful
q the Huds on River; NO CHILLS AND FEVER; no
MOSQUITOES; three minutes from Mansfield avenue
railway station ana ONE HOUR FROM city terms
made to suit the purchaser Address L. u. MANSF1ELD
Nyack, Hudson call at Office OF CRAMMOND KEN
NEEDY, "a Park place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

TOR SALE OR TO LET-AT RAvENswooD, 30
Il minutes from Peek slip, very desirable Houses, ~
ana IL ROOMS moderate rents; immediate possession.
Apply TO II. HOPKINS irom II to at 2oS Broadway,
IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

1NOR SALE-AT LAkENILLE, NEAR GREAT NECK,
L. l., splendid Farm OF u acres. with about iMo
feet front beaut III lake, with plenty OF fishing gun
ming and boating; will divide. Apply 70 WILLIAM STE
VENsOS. 1876 Fulton street, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

5tLlNTON AykRUE, BR0OKLYN.-THEEE STORY
- and bascment high stoop Hou e 20xa5. with extra
Lot IN perfect order with all the modern improvements
Apply to WOOD BRADY TODD, No. Pine Stree t,
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.


An HOUR FROM WALL STREET VIA HARLEM
N River Branch OF New Haven Railroad We are
Offering several Country Seats, charmngly located OIL
the sound in exchange for city improved Properties.
STEPHENS BRO HERS CO.,
1877 broadway (street floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

L'oR SALE OR TO LET-vALUABLE BLACK LEAD
u Nine; all machinery necessary 10 work IT.; 26 miles
of city: minutes OF epot H. J. DAVID SO Park row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

beautiful. FOUR STORY HIGH ST0OP BROWN
ID stone House Tor sale in feei Piitieh street, Fifth
and sixth avenues finished in wlnut; splendid order.
Address OWNER, box lT5. Post once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

LJlzABhTH, N J.--ilAND ONRLy tupNreurn
~ House TO let IL rooms; 10 minutes from, cna. TX
per month Apply on premises Grove street drs b,,,se
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03
OMAHA BREWTIES.

James +. Boyd has within he
last ten days, sent fifteen carloads
of bans, bacons, etc., to 81. LOUIS
The last concert for this season
of the Philharmonic Society VIII
take place at Shoals hall on Thurs
day evening, June 4.
The festival at Shoafs Hall tins
evening for the benefit of the Sis
tars of Mercy should not be for
gotten. BY attending you viii en-
joy yourself, and at the same time
help along a worthy cause.
The directors of the Omaha Ii
brary Association will hold a meet
ing this evening. An effort viii be
made to extend the time for which
books may be renewed. According
to the present rules, a book may be
taken out for two weeks, and Their
he renewed for one week. This i
time enough certainly for fictior
and light reading generally, but no
for history and substantial iitera
lure, in favor of which an exception
should be made and the line OF re
newal extended.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03
How Mr.. Wilson Captured a Couple Of
Corn Thieves.

For some time past, the corn crib
of Mr.. Wilson, o farmer living about
three and a half miles southwest Of
the city, has been entered during
the night, and corn taken there
from by some unknown thieves.
Last Sunday night, at a very late
hour, Mr.. Wilson was awakened by
a noise near his corn crib, and,
hastily throwing on his clothes, and
arming himself with a long club, he
ran out to catch the thieves, as they
really We're. He saw them loading
up a wagon with the corn, but they
became aware of his exit from the
house as soon as he opened the door,
and whipping up their herses they
started off, through the gate. By
taking a shortcut, Mi. Wilson
caught up with the wagon, climbed
up the rear end, and raised the club.
The brace of thieves thinking it
was a gun, tired to protect their
heads, and then tumbled off the
wagon nearly frightened to death.
Nr. Wilson jumped off also, and
caught one of them before he could
regain his feet. Meantime the 9TH
er fellow, taking advantage of the
situation, overlook the wagon, and
drove off in triumph. The captured
corn-thief begged most piteously,
and said he came only to help his
comrade, who did all the stealing.
On his promising never to be caught
in a similar scrape, and agreeing to
settle up for all the corn that had
been stolen, Mr.. Wilson let him go.
The names of both of these sneak
thieves are known to Mr.. Wilson,
who proposes to make it hot for
them if they do not pay for the corn
taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03
Happy Cal. Wagner's Minstrels.

This troupe returns to omaha al
most entirely re-organized, hardly
any of the old members now being
connected with it. The new organ
ization is composed of twenty-five
performers, among whom are some
of the most talented Ministries In
the country. J. HI. Green, the orig
inal mocking bird, now MARBLES
nightly with the Wagner boys,
while Ben Brown shakes an artistic
hoof as a jig dancer. The vocal
quintette is excellent, and
is composed of accomplished sing
ers. We notice that the programme
for last evenings entertainment at
the Academy.ofMusic, was a good
one, full of a variety of fresh nov
elties,-there was nothing old on the
whole bill. Happy Cal. Wagner
assures US that the troupe is the bes'
he has ever had, and that no one
can help being pleased with the ell
tertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03
The Mystery Solved-The Body of
Count Harris Found.

Sometime last winter, Count
Harris. a Conductor on the Hannibal
& st. Joe Il. II. and one of the most
popular and widely-known railroad
men i'm the country, mysteriously
disappeared, and it was supposed by
his relatives and many friends, that
he had, while laboring under an at
tack of insanity, wandered away,
become lost, and perished. All ef-
forts to find him proved futile, not
withstanding the large reward of
$1,000 that was offered for reliable
information of him.
From Mr.. Treat, the general west
ern trayf,;ag agent of the Michigan
Central & Great Western rai.way,
who ARR sed in the city last evening,
we leara that the deep mystery
which has shrouded his disappear
ance hes at last been penetrated.
His bsdy was found by two colored
boys on Sunday morning in a rive,
two or three miles from Camden,
Missouri, half buried in the sand,
with the feet sticking upward.
They at once reported the discovery,
and when it was found that the
body was really that of the missing
Count. the fact was at once tele-
craphed to his relatives. His costly
gold watch and chain, $500 in
money, aud his diamond pin were
found undisturbed upon his person.
The colored boys will undoubtedly
receive the reward between them.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03
The Brother Of Emperor William will
not Visit Omaha this Year.

Some time ago, William Alstadt,
having seen a report that Prince
Frederick Carl, brother of Emperor
William, of Germany, would soon
make a tour of the world, by way of
California, sent him an invitation in
the name of the MennechoI Society,
to stop i'm Omaha and be enter
tanned by them for a day or two.
The following answer was yes
terday morning received:
BERLIN, May Is, IA.
His Highness Prince Frederick
Carl, was very glad to receive your
invitation of the 18th of April, to
remain with you a day or two in
Omaha, and is very thankful to the
Society, the M;ennerchor.
His Highness will not visit the
United States this year. The re-
ports of the newspapers to this eff
feet were erroneous.
COUNT KRANITZ,
Private Secretary to the Prince.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03
Latter from Judge Wilbur.

POLICE COURT, June =, lo'i
EDITOR OMAHA BEE:
Your article of yesterday, IN re-
gard to what you are pleased 10
the "Rotten System" under
which prostitution pays tribute to
the city, contains a few errors,
doubtless unintentiOnal) which
seem to demand correction. The
number of prostitutes who paid fine
for last month was forty-nine, IN
stead of seventy-fve, as you esti-
mate 1t. You say, leach inmate OF
public houses is compelled to pay
s. 90 to the Police Court" Such
is not the fact. Only seventeen
maid the Constable fee for last
month, instead of seventy-five, as
YOU indirectly state.
Whether the Marshal should, or
should not, employ a deputy, Is
none of my business, and L do not
ono to discuss it. 1t Is quite
clear to me that he cannot himself
do all that is required of him in the
ordinances.
In Justice to him it should ot
stated that he made complaint on
the first of the month as required
against all the inmates, who wer'
known as such. In many case
they are brought before the court
and cannot pay their fines, and IL
the exercise of that clemency which
is my prerogative / give them fur
ther time. Sometimes it Is neces
sary to re-arrest them, and that ma
frequently been done by a constable
and is attended with additions
cost.
Prostitution is an evil, which, lik
d the sale of intoxicating drinks, car
not, i'm cities, be entirely Suppressed
l. / am not prepared to say but thu
the system adopted in Omaha is I;
good as any. 1t is attended VIII
considerable trouble, especial
against the refractory.
y hardly think it Unnecessary for n
to state that no rapacious hawks
n or "spies" are tolerated right und
the nose of the Police Judge, to N
knowledge. / have no control
the Marshal or police, and it is
my purpose to vindicate the defen
Of either, except in so far as a stat
ment of facts may tend to exenor
he them from the serious charges y
Is make against their official action
r. H. WILBUR,
IN Police Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03

Pacific House, Tenth and Daven-
port street; re-opened to-day, and
refurnished throughout. A desirable
place for boaders, by the day or
week. Prices to suit the times. Also
the south part of the house to rent.
may25-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03
Philharmonic.

A general rehearsal of the Phil
harmonic Society will take place at
Meyers Hall this Wednes-
day. evening at at 7:30 p. m. :
The Board of Directors will hold
a meeting at $50 o'clock.
1t A. T. MCMILLAN,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03

A new and elegantly appointed
Ice Cream RurlOr, has been opened
on Farnham street, by Mrs. NJ.
GIEsLER, in connection with her
confectionery. All who delight in
indulging in ICES are requested to
call m27 ct
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03

For soda and mineral water, Pc
ruvian beer and ginger ale, patronize
the "statue," the costliest and most
magnificent soda apparatus ever
constructed and now running in fuH
blast at IsH's Farnham street drug
store dispensing the most delicious
and cooling drinks in the city.
May Is, cod Pm.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03

DYEING, cleaning and repairing
done in the neatest manner, at the
STEAM DYE WORKS,
10th St. bet. Farnham and Douglas.
apr2St {.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03
Philharmonic Society.
Try our Musical Critic

The of the third and
last concert is before us, and Whilst
could have wished to have seen,
in accordance with our expressed
views upon the occasion of the sec
ond concert. more vocalization and
less Instrumentation; still we are
satisfied that the management has
done the best possible with its pres
ent available material, and are in
cliped to believe that the third and
last concert of the season, which
takes place on Thursday evening
next, will be the best of the series.
1t is the province of every honor
able, high-toned journal, to give to
its readers a fair review of all enter
tainments which appeal to the pub
lie for its support ard judgment;
and we claim i'm our notices thus far
of the Philharmonic Concerts, to
have performed our duty "without
fear or favor" and in such a man
ner as to elicit the unqualified COM
mendation of a majority of the cul-
tivated portion of this community.
Neither shall We, in the future, lie
deferred from discharging that
pleasant function by the snappish
remarks of any obscure, wandering
minstrel, whose sole complaint i
that his little "toot' cannot be heard
, in any other manner than through
the public prints.
AL criticism is beneficial only 81
far as IL is just. This rule applies
with peculiar force to home talent
+, Criticism with severe structures upoi
a body of home singers has gener
ally been considered as out of place
But because they are "above crit
cism" it does not necessarily follow
= that they are beyond the reach OF
kindly hint, prompted by the mos
unselish motives. If, therefore, th
:, recommendations of a number c
musical people who are good judge
70 of the production of classic music
~ cannot be tolerated, we shall most a:
suredly drift into that terrible socis
y bore, a society that is so touchy that
If is infdUible.
:. The unanimous verdict of man
= competent judges fixed the ia
: that the second Philharmonic col
., cert was, so far as regarded IL
instrumental portion, too long al
we are glad to learn that its MAJ
ayers have wisely accepted that q
cision and have curtailed the pr
portions of that feature in their ne
Is. entertainment. With regard to t
al question of practice amongst
members i'm their own houses, viii
ng we some time since urged, If, as b
IN been suggested, numberless al
wo studious rehearsals are detriment
ME then all we can say is, that mu
in has certainly become an easier
ig- i'm the West that it has in the Ea
lies The selection of pieces for I
Us, third and last concert has been
site coapiisLed with much care and
'cai cellent Judgment, and the res
md will prove that on no former oc
ng- sion has there been so fine a Z
play of classical music, vocal a
at instrumental, as that which v
ood greet the ears of the Philharmor
Iov- and their friends at ShOafs Hall
the Thursday evening next.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03
Monday June Z, 1874.

When the Union men went to
Messrs. Lehman & Beard and told
them they would leave if Bennett
was allowed to continue at work,
Messrs. l.. & B., who were con-
WINGED that Bennett vas trying to
do right, and therefore deserved to
be encouraged, told the Union
men that they could not leave any
too soon to suit them, under the
circumstances of the case. They
accordingly left. Bennett, who was
out working around town when this
occurred, upon hearing of their ac-
ton, Immediately went to Messrs.
l.. & B. and said that he could not
possibly work any more for them,
as he had already got them into
trouble. Notwithstanding the So
licitations of Messrs. L. x b. to him
to remain, and their assurances that
they would stand by him to their
own loss, he persisted in his deter
mination.
After his departure from the shop,
the Union men returned and were
allowed to go to work, as Messrs.
l.. & b. had a great rush on hand.
Young Bennett has acted most
honorably in this matter, and
deserves eiedit for his manly course.
1t may be stated that he has long
since made full r%eparation to the
man whom he wrOnged, and for
which offense he was sent to the
penitentlary.
After considering the action of
these Union men i'm this particular
case cau Won wonder at crime?
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03

LAM still manufacturing candies.
Call around dealers, before laying in
YOUR Fourth of July stock.
mayer If II. l.. LATE1,
Corner 18th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03

For Reat.-Cottage house at 492
Tenth street, seven rooms in good
repair. JAS. f. MORTON < Co.,
iu1 pr Brokers.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03
Personal

Robert Livingstone, of Platts-
mouth, Is registered At the Grand
Central.
n. c. Treat, general Western
agent of the Michigan Central and
Great Western railway, is at the
Grand Central.
Hon. NJ. III. Sessions, of Lincoln,
is at the Metropolitan. He is here
on legal business i'm connection with
the Midland Pacific railroad.
Fred L. Mason, formerly of Oma-
Ina, but now of Philadelphia, is at the
Grand Central. His many friends
i'm this city are always glad to well
corae him on his frequent visits
here.
Ben. Holiday, the great stage
man. arrived in town yesterday
from the east over the {. B. 4 @,
accompanied by a party of ten.
They left for Oregon on the ll:So
train.
Sir William Martin and wife were
registered at the Grand Central
Monday, enroute TO New Zealand.
Sir William is the Chief Justice OF
New Zealand, where he has resided
for the hast eighteen years. He is
a celebrated linguist, and has made
a specially of the study of the pecu-
liarities of the languages of all the
native tribes from the Atlantic
coast to the FIJI Islands. He left
Tuesday on the western train.
We glad to meet Mr.. James
NJ. Pattee this morning. He has
lust returned to Omaha from Eu-
rope greatly improved In heailh,
and as soon as his children Hnish
their education, which will be with
in a few months, he will bring his
family TO this city. 1t is his inten-
ton to fit up the elegant residence,
corner Twenty>seeond and Caiifor-
mia streets, for their reception and
as a permanent home. Mr.. Pattee
was received quite warmly by his
many friends, who were glad to see
him back in Omaha, hereafter to be
his home.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming Hotel:
F A Tillotson, Blair; w Mar
low. Fremont; n Millet, Columbus;
Thomas Welch, do; w Brewer,
Lone Tree; Richard Collins, Nc
pherson, Nebraska; BF Gardner,
Lincoln; A b Beach, do; G F Coe,
Montreal; Jamds Arnold, Chicago;
= A.Kould, Pittsburgh; Il Tuttle,
Kansas City; Jno r Roe, Omaha;
M b sturman, Florence; CN fiaek
TROY. n Y; D C Brown, Chicago;
r Mathews. Sioux City; Julia Felig
San Francisco; E H Billiard, Chi
caeo: n Miller, Dies Moines-
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03
LOST.

On Monday, June LIST, between
18th and Chicago, and 10th and
Mason streets, a small basket con-
tanning children's clothing, pillow
slips, and shoes, the finder will
please leave it at the BEE office and
be rewarded. June2tl
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03

No liquors, but lemonade, seltzer
and soda water, cider and splendid
ice cream, ETC., to be had at the
FRENCH COFFEE House, ASS 18th
street. Separate room for ladies.
nay20tawtf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03

Go to John Wirth's Restaurant,
on Douglas street, for the finest Ice
Cream, to be found in the city.
June 3 st
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03
A.eriug and Closing Of Nails In
Omaha.

Chicago and all Eastern cities, H eurIins.
-. - due AT 1850 q. M, clvses at 40 a. m anu
Is louis aud st. Joseph, due at 1000 a. m
and 7 D. IN; closes at las p. m: ana 4:''
os;ae omen Sundays from IL TO p m
Z. E. Y0ST. Postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03
FOR RENT.

A large front room suitable for
office Use, los Farnham st. j2-3t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03

ICE CREAM Of all flavors; made
fresh daily at JOHN WIRTH'S
Restaurant, Douglas street.
ieo IL
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03
COMMISSIONERS A L
SHERIFE'S SALE.

By virtue Of an Order OF Sale issued out Of
the District Court for Douglas County, Nebras-
la, and to me directed, / will on the Sd day Of
July, A. D., 1874, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, OF said
the City OF Omaha, in said County, sell at auc-
ton the property described in said order, to
wit: The south half of the Dor,h half of lot
No. five (5) in block one hundred and ninety
eight and a half u9S% in the City Of Omaha,
Douglas County, Nebraska, TO satisfy a judg-
ment OF said Court, rec yvTed by The Omaha
Building and Saving Institution against Nancy
E. Mozart.
ALFRED BURLEY, Sheriff.
Special Master Commissioner
OMAHA, June 81, 1874. dit.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03

ICE CREAM, of all fiavors, made
fresh every day, at JOHN WIRTH's
RESTAURANT, DOUGLAS STREET.
june2t3
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03

"GILT EDGE" and "CREAM OF
THE VALLEY" Best brands of
Flour made. may23-1m.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03

FIRST fruits of the season at T;Z-
Yards, 204 Farnham. First arrival
of cherries now on hand. m30tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03

Buy cigars at Sundblad's, 4s4
18th street, bet Farnham an Harvey
may2S1w
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-03

Indian Curiosities at No. 10
Farnham street, corner 18th street.
may 7-tf.