davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-20
CARD. 8
q. MuSSuLMAn,

attorney at Lar, Real Estate, and
Collecting agent,
KNOX, STARK CO., INDIANA
VVTILL PRACTICE I'm all the Courts of Stark,
w Marshall and Kosciusko, Counties The pay
ment of Non-residents taxes promptly attended to.
je13
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-20
A. o. BORToN,

nENTISr. Office I'd story Post Office building.
- Teeth extracted without pain, by the use OF
Nitrous Oxide (or Laughing Gas). TEETH: from
one tooth to full sett, cheap that the rich and
poor can all get them. Office open all day except
Mondays and Tuesdays Is4tfT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-20
&. W. VETS

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
II ONCE at residence. on Michigan Street. oppo-
site IL. &. Thayers. formerly occupied by DR.. Vi
nall, Plymouth, Indiana
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-20
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. j. S. LELAND.
T. A. BCRTCN M. D:

DHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Argos. Indiana. at
tends to all calls promptly. ms9vl4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-20
Leading Republican Paper
I'm the Northwest.

Not alone on its political character does
the INTER-OCEAN rest its claims 10
popular favor 1t aims at the highest
excellence in all departments. and in this
era ofprogressive journalism aspires TO
position among the best.
The INTER-OCEAN makes especial
claim as
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-20
THE INTERrOCEA
THE
INTER-OCEAN.
Three Editions.
Weekly, Semi Weekly,
DAILY.
THE INTER-OCEAN.

Established less than three years ago
as Representative Republican Paper,
pledged To maintain and defend the prin-
ciples and organization of tine National
Republican party, the INTER OCEAN
was early pushed to the forefront OF
Journal, IN and achieved success unpre-
ceGented in the history of such enter
prises. BY universal assent it has been
assinged position as the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-20

NOTARY Public, Attorney, Counselor at Law,
~ Authorized War Claim Agent, Plymouth, Ind,
Especial attention given to the settlement of Es-
tates Conveyancing and the collection OF Soldiers
Claims for Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, and all
other War Claims. Office on Michigan street. over
Buck j. Toan's Hardware Store (3stfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
CoRBiS. e.. ". c
coRBIN L. CHANEY,

A TfORNEYS AT LAW Will Practice in Mar
n shall and adjoining Counties, in every Court
when called upon. All business promptly attended
to. Office in Corbin's block, second floor, Ply
mouth Ind augT-ly
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13
RATHER SUSPICIOUS.
A Soldier Caught in Possession
of. articles stolen from
EN-. Davis House.

While Policeman Mansfield and
Byrne were standing at the corner
of Douglas.and Tenth sts., yesterday
morning about three o'clock, they
stopped a soldier, who had a bundle
under his blouse, and who seemed
to act very suspiciously. On exam
ening the contents of the bundle,
they found a picture of one OF the
inmates of EN-. Davis house, and
also a letter addressed to one OF the
girls by a certain man. From
this clue, they rightly concluded
that Miss Davis house had been en-
tered, and going to the house, they
found such to be the case. Among
the other things taken and found in
! possession of the soldier, whose
name is Tobias ClOus, were severai
little trinkets, nine pairs of stock
ipgs, a towel, a cravat, and a piece
of ribbon. Miss DAVIS also missed
a valuable breast pin, which could
not be found. The soldier claims
that some one handed him the
the articles to keep for a while.
The thief entered the house
through an open window. He wa
taken to Jail to await his examina'
ton
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13

Saratoga precinct is to be
blessed with Sunday afternoon
preaching. Bishop Clarkson or
Rev. Mr.. Garrett will preach in the
Saratoga school house every Sum
day afternoon at three O'Clock, hav-
ing consented to do so at the ear
nest solicitation of quite a number
of the Saratogians.
The remains of a newly born
infant, abandoned by its mother,
to die, was found yesterday in the
southwestern outskirts of the city,
by two ladies who were picking
strawberries. Coroner Gish was In.
formed of the fact.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13
Skinny, the Bootblaek, Puts Q Head en-
Q Policeman.

SKINNY, the bootoleck, Puts Q Head CT
Policeman.
Thursday afternoon while Policel
man Collins was taking a Mrs.
Clark to Jail, for raising a distur-
bance in her neighborhood on
Eleventh street, her notorious son,
skinny, the bootblack," came to
her rescue, and hit the officer a Sc
we're blow over the head with his
box, making q deep cash. Collins,
with the assistance of a colored man,
managed to lodge the unruly and
loud-mouthed woman in jail. Later
in the evening Policemen Thorn
and Powers arrested the young
scamp, and locked him up. Yester.
day they We're brought before
the Police Court, where Mrs. Clark
was fined $40 and costs, and sem
fenced to ten days in Jail for resist
ing an officer, while her son received
the same fine and thirty days i'm
Jail.
"Skinny, the bootblack," is a dan
gerous young scamp, and he de-
serves no mercy. Policeman Col
Inns says he never had a worse lob
than that of ~arresting the mother.
and had he caught her son last
night, lie probably would have made
him 'ssQueal."
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13
DONALD MCKAY.
This Noted Indian Scout and hi,
famous Band arrived in
Omaha Yesterday
on their. way
Eastward.

Yesterday afternoons Union Pa
cific train from the West brought
to this city a notable party of In
dams, namely: Donald Mckay, the
celebrated Elndian scout, and his
famous band of warriors, conquer
ors of the Modocs. The party con-
sists of 16 braves and squaws.
Among the most noted are Cappo-
las, who took the famous lea
der of the Modocs, Capt. Jack, from
his hiding place, assisted only by
Shaka, known as Warm Spring
George" Kehayakan, Histoo and
Weyatothan, the THEE noted braves
who first entered Captain Jacks
original stronghold in the lava beds;
klamatachchosney, As years of age,
one of the leading warriors of the
Warm Spring hand, and who, in
time of trouble or threatened war,
was looked upon by the tribe as an
adviser and leader; Shaka, CT
Warm Spring George and Semco,
or 'Mustilla Joe,' the warriors
who killed the husband of Ellen,
sister of Capt. Jack, who, after
Jack, was considered the most dam
gerous warrior of the Modoc tribe.
THE persons in charge, are Cap
tain Donald Mckay, accompanied
by his wife and child; DIR. w. c.
Mckay and son. They are on their
way East to give exhibitions, and
to visit Washington on business, in
regard to the late Modoc war. After |
that they will visit Europe, with the
permission of the government.
1t is quite possible that these
Americans will stop in
Omaha, and give an exhibition, the
first ofnext week. They are regis.
tered at the Grand Central Hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13
Personal.

Gen. Ord left Washington Thurs
day for Omaha.
Alex. Scott, the well known stock
agent of the C. B. & @. railway, is
lying very sick with consumption
at the Pacific House, Council Bluffs.
James T. Allan leaves this morn
ing for the mountains, to procure
ev~ergreens for the Government GEM
etery at Fort Mcpherson.
DIR. Frank Powell has returned to
Omaha, with the intention of re-
manning here permanently to prac-
tice medicine.
United States Deputy Marshal
Bierbower went down to Nebraska
City Thursday t. take charge of a
bankrupt stock of drugs.
Richard Burt, an old Omaha typo,
is in town on business. He has been
engaged on the Columbus Era for
some time past.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming Hotel:
J B Saunders, city; Geo Christ
and daughter, Des Moines; Lieut..
Letson, Missouri Valley; Frank
Gibbs, Mendoza, Ill; Mark g Nc
Caslin, Butler, Pa; G Goodlow and
wife, u r r; Ed L Kendall, n
Y; A Lawrence Erant, Col; MRS.
F Carmichael, Golden; G P Hill
and wife, Fort Bridger; J A Pow
ers, Red Oak, Iowa; ] X Adams,
Huntington, Pa; Smith, Chicago;
PM Streight, Plattsmouth; D Nor
gan, Grand Island; VIM Gould,
Minneapolis; Geo w Bartholomew,
city; o d Martin, Chicago. A L r
Hallowell, Nevada; d NJ Lath-
rop, Colorado Springs; n Paul, st
Paul, Neb; VIM ID Davidson, city;
o Hopkins, Cleveland; j Norton,
E L Bremond, Wash Norton, Dan
Sprague, John Kerns, John Man.
ming, Frank Mack, Girls Martin,
August Steryler, Philip Ruttiger,
Albert Koenig, Charles Bragg, Joe
Woodson, Bremond & Aorton's
Ministries.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13
HORSE-STEALIN6
An Emigrant's Team Taken while
he is Camping on the Prairie1

An emigrant named w. H. Nc
Masters, en- route from Iowa to
Howard county, Nebraska, has been
camping near the Papillion, six
miles west of Omaha, for the last
three or fouridays. Yesterdaa morn.
ing he had intended to proceed on
bis way to his destination ; but his
surprise can be imagined when he
awoke to find his team of brown
mares and a colt gone. Some heart
less thief Laa stolen them during
the night. One Of the horses was
allowed to III loose during the
night, while the other, the mother
of the colt, was lariated.
The thief cut the lariat, and rode
of with the whole outfit. Mr.. Nc
Masters could find no trace of them
whatever, and after some hours
search, he came into town and in
formed the city and county officials,
who will do all in their power to re-
cover the property.
This robbery leaves Mr.. McMas-
tiers in very embarrassed circum-
stances, as he is unable either to
move ahead or come back, as he has
no horses or cattle left, and he has
but seven dollars in money, q wife
and two children, and some few
household articles and farming i'm
plements.
Another horse theft was perpetra-
ted last night at sahling's grove,
the victim being Mr.. Sailing, who
lost one horse. He is in the city
looking after the animal and the
thief.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13
DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT
COURT.
Hon. G. B. Lake, Judge.

OMAHA, June II.
Omaha Smelling and Refining
Company vs. Abbott ct al. Motion
for a new trial overruled, and
Judgment Oh the verdict for 50, 1872
Is.
Banner vs Krug. Defendant to
number defences i'm his answer.
Marshal vs. Willard, ct al. Leave
to file copy of petition.
Shipley VS.. Shipley. Dismissed.
Godby, ct al. VS.. Pratt. Dismissed.
johnson VS.. City of Omaha. De-
murrer - petition sustained.
Edwards 4. Larry. Replevin.
i'm court. Judgment in favor Of
plaintiff, with nominal damages.
Buffers VS. Gardner. The jury re-
tired in this case about noon, and
were still out when last heard from.
Buffers VS. Davis, ct al. Eject
ment-) Jury trial. Verdict for
defendants.
Kountze ct al VS. Omaha Dis
missed.
Mcneil VS. Shanahan, ct al.
(Ejectment.) Jury trial. Verdict
for plaintiff. Second trial ordered.
Adjourned till nine o'clock this
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13
THE VERY SUCCESSFUL.
SALE OF
BOOTS AMI SHOES,
AT
W. B. LORING & CO.'S
CONSISTING OF
JOB LOTS AND SAMPLES,
STILL CONTINUES.

Attention il Directed to the Following
Lots - samples Of the Stock:
A lot of children's silver tip shoes
at IS and 80 cents.
A lot of children's Philadelphia
goat Polish, at Sl.25.
A lot of children's Philadelphia
kid and serge foxed Polish, SIPS.
A lot of children's sewed magno-
las, sl.OO.
A lot of boys fine sewed goat Bal
morals, with patent leather quarters,
at $3.50.
Youths at $500
A lot of boys fine sewed goat OK
fords, patent leather quarters, at
S2.25.
Youths, Sl.75.
A lot of Gray Bro IS ladies' French
kid button shoes, 1915.
A lot of Gray Bros 1s-thread
serge Polish, S2.25.
A lot of wOmen's high cut, sty-
lish serge, Polish, $l.5O.
A lot Of women's grain and goat,
pegged and sewed. Polish, 81.
Aybt of wOmen's grain Polish,
$3.50.
A lot Of women's fine sewed glove
cali, Polish, $3.50.
A lot of misses kid and goat,
sewed, Polish, at Sl.75.
A lot of misses serge Polish, at
s1.4O.
A lot of misses serge, side-laced,
at sl.7s:
A lot of mems summer shoes, at
Sl.75.
A lot Of mems summer boots at
Sa.aa.
A lot of mems fine calf boots, at
S4.OO.
We have remaining a lot of
GENTS CUSTOM WORK,
consisting Of
Balls, ALEXIS & CONGRESS,
which We have marked at VERY
Low PRICES in order to close them
out.
Bear in mind that these goods are
WELL MADE, and we ydrrant them.
If they ever rip or tear we repair
them FREE OF CHARGE.
ONE PRICE ONLY
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN
FIGURES.
IA CHILD CAN BUY AS CHEAP
AS A MAN"
at W. 3. LoRING 4 Co.'s
Cor. Fourteenth and Farnham
streets, opposite Grand Central
Hotel. june12,1t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13
OMAHA BREWTIES.

The only train east tomorrow
will be the Chicago, Burlington d
Quincy.
Dan Callahan pleaded guilty to
the charge of drunkenness at the
Police Court yesterday, and paid a
$500 fine.
Attention is called to the adj
vertisement of Mrs. II. f. Brown,
of a house to rent.
The BEE was mistaken yester-
day i'm stating that Tom Gardiner
had been ordered to leave town by
Judge Wilbur.
The South Omaha Mission
Church Sunday School took
strawberries and ice cream "in
theirs" last evening.
Policeman Mansfield found an
old-fashioned Enfield rifle in the
alley back of the Grand Central
Theater, last night. The owner can
have the same by calling on HIM.
The Omaha delegates to the
State Sunday School Convention at
Nebraska City, have returned home.
The Convention was a pleasant and
profitable Gee
At meeting of the Philhar-
monte society it was decided that
the annual meeting of the directors
should be held next Wednesday
evening, instead of Thursday, as
previously announced.
Tomorrow u. S. Marshal Daily
will take Pollock, convicted i'm the
United States District Court of rob-
bling his fathers post-office at
Brownsville, to Fort Madison, Iowa,
to serve out a years sentence.
The Bremond & Norton Min |
strels held forth at the Ac-
ademy of Music last evening. 1t is
. new troupe with a pro-
gramme. The members of the or
~gauixation are all first-class artists,
and an excellent entertainment was
given. They give a matinee to-
morrow afternoon and a perfor-
nance in the evening.
Mrs. Philip Hertzman, land
lady Of the Jones House, met with a
severe accident Thursday evening,
1t the residence of Gen. Perry, whith-
q che had gone to call upon a young
French girl, an acquaintance of
hers. By mistake she opened the
wrong door, and fell down the cell
receiving severe internal and ex-
injuries, but without any
bones being broken. She was cor
rsyed home i'm a carriage, anG DIR.
NcClelland was called to attend
her.
Mr. j. Z. Warner, agent of the
.ooley Comedy Company, isin this
making arrangements for the
Of the troupe, at the Acade- ,
NY Of Music, on the evenings of
he 22d, 2Sd, and oath of this month.
mis- company Is from Hooley's
opera House, Chicago, and is COM
,osed entirely of first-class talent;
md especially worthy of mention is
lr. J. w. Blaisdell, the manager;
md Miss Kate Meek, the leading
Ady. {
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13
Open Air Concert.

The following is the programme
for the open air concert on Capitol
Hill, this evening, by tie
Ninth Infantry band, as kindly fur
nished for publication by Lieutenant
James Regain, of the Ninth Infant
~, acting adjutant of the Post:
/. Victoria Quick March.
2 Song, Gam die Heimath,n
Leide.
3. Melodien from Martha, Fotow
4. Waltz, swine, Women and
Song" Strauss.
s. National Melodie Potpourn,
Heinicke.
6. Brooklyn Galop, Leutner.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13
Our Nebraska City Letter.

CITY, June I2,I4.
EDITOR OMAHA BEE:
My Dear Sr-The South Platte
Association of Congregational
churches met i'm this city this morn
ing at $3.50. Rev. Henry Bates, of
Plymouth was elected Moderator.
The attendance is fair. The
growth of the denomination in this
section of the State is encouraging.
The business Of the morning session,
was such as usually mark the routine
work of such bodies-the character
istic feature being dullness.
The session this afternoon opens
pleasantly So far, there seems to
be no man of special ability to act
as leader, and no subject of vital in
terest to call out the bone and sinew
of the workers. Both, however,
will be present this evening, when
Rev. s. R.. Dimock, of Lincoln,
breaches at the Presbyterian Church.
Rev. ]. G.. Taylor, of this city, is
scribe, and Rev. H. L.. French, Of
Milford, assistant scribe. The gen.
tlemanly and honorable bearing of
the latter has won him many friends
since he has been in the State.
The Sunday School Convention
closed last evening. 1t was a grand
affair Throughout. Very many de-
serve a special and indivi1."".l no.
tice, which these few hurried notes
will not allow. The work of the
Convention was systematic, pointed,
polished, comprehensive, courteous,
charitable, and christian. 1t closed
very happily; the occasion long
to be remembered by many.
ALPHA.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13
Died.

The news of the death, at Lin
coin, of George s. Harris, Land
Commissioner of the B. & NJ. i'm
Nebraska, was received in this city
last evening, causing a deep feeling
of regret among the many friends
of the deceased. He died at IL A.. NJ.
He was n gentleman quite widely
known in the west, and in his ca
pacity of land commissioner he has
served the b. & NJ. well, and has
done much toward inducing imm:-
grafton to Nebraska. .
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13
A BOLD BUT UNSUCCESSFUL
BURGLAR.
He Enters q Building, Draws q
Revolver on q Colored
Man, Skips Out and
is Captured.

A rather bold but unsuccessful at
tempt at robbery wasmade yesterday
morning between three and four
o'clock, at the California Wine
Room, on Douglas street, by a
young man not more than eighteen
or nineteen years of age. He broke
out a small portion of a pane of
glass in a real window, and al
though the hole was not large
enough to admit his arm, he never
theless managed to unloOsen the
window fastenings, and then rails
ing the sash, entered, revolver in
hand. Proceeding to a small apart
ment, where a colored nan named
William Reed was sleeping, he
stepped upon a chair, gently showed
back a sliding window, and point
ing the cooked revolver at the head
of Reed, he said: "Give me your
pocket book, or Tn blow your brains
out"
Reed had been awakened before
the burglar had got upon the chair,
and lay with his eyes open for de-
velopments, not knowing what to
make of the mysterious noise.
On seeing the revolver pointed al
him, and hearing the demand fol
his pocket book, he exclaimed
"Oh, HI! 1 hav'nt got anyw
"Give me your watch, or I'll shoot
you," was the second demand.
Reed thereupon jumped out OF
bed, and the young man, grabbing
his coat and pantaloons from
under the pillow, flew out OF
the open window as quick as a flash
of lightning, and skipped down the
alley past the Herald office. Reed
ran out of the front door and, for
tunately, met Policemen Mans.
field, Byrne and Thorn on the cor
ner and quickly told them of what
had happened. They instantly
scattered out, and in a few min-
utes they had cornered a Young
fellow who, it was supposed, was the
same one who had attempted to
scare Reed at the point of his re-
volver,
He was seen on Tenth street. but
he disappeared up the alley past the
City Hotel. He was found in O
water-closet back of Krug's lager.
beer hall, having locked the door
on his pursqers, Thorn and Mans
field. Thorn broke the door in,
and he was captured and taken to
Jail to await an examination, which
took place at the Police Court this
morning, and resulted in his being
bound over for his appearance at
the District Court In the sum OF
$1,000. He gave his name as Chas.
Edwards, though he is better known
as Wallace. 1t appears that he had
been drinking Thursday night at a
latehour in company Withheld, who,
he learned, had $50 in his posses
sion. All the circumstances point
to him IS the would-be robber of
William Reed. Although not adj
hitting that he was the chap who
entered the California Wine Room,
he confessed that he was preparing
to commit a burglary at Hengen's
boot and shoe shop, as he had made
up his mind to have some new foot
ware before morning.
The coat and pantaloons were
picked mp in the alley, where they
were dropped by the thief, who
failed to find any money In the
pockets.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13

Compare SNOW FLAKE with
the flour you have been using and
none but Wells & Nieman's will do
hereafter. Little & Williams, Blue
Front Store, Douglas street.
june 9tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13
Grand Opening,

vrsnd opening.
On SATURDAY., June ID, 1874, I will
open for the patronage of the public
my New House, at 28O Farnham
street, opposite the Valley House.
An excellent Lunch will be
served. The bar Is furnished with
the finest liquors and cigars.
The patronage of the public is re-
spectfully requested, and nothing
shall be omitted to render my house
a pleasant and favorite resort.
June ii st CLAUS SINYEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13

GEO. H. PETERSON, the pioneer
cigar manufacturer, keeps con-
stantly on hand the very best
brands of cigars, and also Lone
Jack, Fruits and Flowers, ED
"Durham" Smoking Tobacco.
2l1 Douglas street.
may6eOdly
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13

raADVE q rIs ERS---rne ClRCU.
LArIO1 OF the DAILY BEE o. more
eSau double that Of any other daily
esper published I'm Nebraska.
-Peycks's Restaurant and Oyster
rooms. The leading house of the
kind. 207, Farnham street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13

For soda and mineral water, Pc
Fuvian beer and ginger ale, patronize
the "Statue," the cOstliest and most
magnificent soda apparatus ever
constructed and now running in full
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., 1874-06-13

OUR STOCK in STRAW HATS
and SUMNER CAPS we will close out
at astonishing low prices.
NJ. HELLMAN & Co.
June 10 cod July l
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE

In srvsd 10 subscribers by carrier, TO any
part Of the city, every evening, lSundays ex-
septed,) 1t fifteen cents per week, CT *S.1s 10,
III months, and 500 per annum, when Paio
n advance
An complaints about irregularities, addressed
this office will receive prompt attention.
THr OMAHA DAILY X viii he mailed 70
ubscrfbers At the following rates, ssaoleinvs-
Tiably in advance:
$500 per aDqum.
LIS :" 8 .onths.
TEE OMAHA DAILY BKK has by far the
LARGEST circulation in the city, and Is,
herIore, the best and cheapest sdvertising
nsdium.
RATU or ApyKRTIsIEG.-Local notices, Is
ants per line; local advertisements, ~
cents per line; by the month, 10 cents no
Sdyerfisement inserted for less than 50 cents
epecisl notices, 10 cents per line; single insef-
fion- not less than Is cents.
Tnpsient advertisements must invariably be
paid for in advance ,
Rstss Tor standing advertisements BY special
contract. r.hr,.x
All LeRal Notices, Statements, Iaouiar
work. etc, requiring careful revision by copy,
or proof 70 be furnished, must be handed In
hefore ten O'Clock A. u. to insure Insertion the
same day.
o'clock r. L.
Advertisements before one o'clocE p. n.
All advertisements for the WEEKLY BEx
must be handed in before Monday mon, Tor the
saue weeks issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13
LARGE STOCK

OF Linen Suits, also single coats,
pants and vests, sold very low, at
N. HELLMAN & Co.
Junl0eodtoJ ulyl.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13

LIGHT CASHMERE SUITS
Made up in the
--LATEST STYLE
AT GREATLY REDUCED FIGURES !
Sold at
june10-eOdtt NJ. HELLMAN 4 70,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13
Apportionmeat Of seasol Moneys.

The following is the statement of
the appOrtionment Of school moneys
made to the districts of Douglas
county, June II, 1874, as furnished
us by Prof. Beals, County Superir-
tendent.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13
IMPORTANT.

We are selling Off our extensive
stock of clothing and furnishing
goods, at lower prices than ever.
NJ. HELLMAN & Co.,
Cor. Farnham and 18th st.
june1O-eod-to.july1