davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-09-18

A lady traveller. writing Of the u
says: | went to Buydkdere Gay before
terday, and returned yesterday mornln
more delightful short trip | never too1
left Tatayia at seven O'Clock in the MOI
and reached there after noon All th1l
tarsees are short here. You hear
spoken of, and you imagine 1t a hu
miles away, when, in reality It L on
or twelve. But the people imagine It
distance. for they rarely STIR from theiL
towns. No one except a native Oh
country understands the art OF iaA
The men sit all day long on little soy
front of little cafes, smoking and tai
never stirring. They even talk III
murmuring tone. very different to
of Dutchmen, Frenchmen, or even Z
men. There Is not the least eA'i'
of any kind in their manner; al Is
lazinesS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-09-18
" LITTLE FBkFAB
ABOUT THE
niger Sewing Machine
And Where to Euy 1t.

CoUNTRYMAN-See here, neighbor. can you tell
me whore l can buy the sewing machine people
talk much about?
CITIZEN OF EBESsBUEG-Yes, with pleasure.
presume it is the Singer Sewing Machine that you
mean.
C.-Yes. that's the name of it.
G. OF E-Well Just down there. two doors east
of Zahns store, is the place, and my word for it
you will be well pleased with your purchase if you
invest in one of those machines. Messrs. BAILEY
X TATE. the agents, have now on hand all styles
and sizes of these indispensable machines. from the
cheapest to the most valuable, and are accommo-
dating gentlemen who will be pleased to show you
the ins and outs of their various machines whether
you desire to buy or not They also keep thread
needles and all the other paraphTenalia of a sew
ing machine, and are at all times prepared at
tend to the repairing of machines in a substantial
and satisfactory manner. and at very moderate
rates. Don't forget the place-High street, two
doors east of Zahm,s store Ebensburg Li-2t-tf. |
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-09-18
.JUNEATA HOUSE.

E"sE'tHN N'TPft. EFHf"F". f"'
This well known House has recently been leased
BY the Undersigned, whO having had many years
experience in keeping first class hotel, respect
fully solicIts the patronage of the public.
PtCiAI ATTENTION TO TRANSIENT B0ARDERS.
so ARA gements viii he made by which guests
can be furnished with meals at any hour
TERMS S1.50 PER DAY: sIG PER WEEK.
Bearders taken by the Day Week. Month or Year
Bedford June s. ls74-Sm
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-09-18
Fighting With the Feet.

In the Northern countries of England,
and especially in Lancashire, kicking is
favorite mode of fighting, and as the poorer
classes in that region wear wooden clogs,
these contests sometimes result fatally. rhe
custom is one against which strenuous mea-
sures have been adopted by the authorities,
but with little result. The matter is to be
brought before Parliament by petition
Flogging is regarded as the only possible
effective punishment, and Parliament will
be requested to confer upon magistrates the
power of cundemning to the lash for the
offence. a police magistrate at Oldham,
Lancashire, says on the subject
The practice of violently assaulting par
ties in the streets at night by severe kicking
has been so common of late in this locality
that | venture to remark that in all cases
of extremely violent assault the law would
have to be rigidly enforced, and if it were
found to be insufficient, additional power
would have to be sought from Parliament
to order heavier punishment. My expert
ence teaches me that the moral feelings of
the perpetrators of these crimes are so
thoroughly barbarOus and obliviOus to
everything that is kind, mora, and just,
their habits of life so thoroughly degraded
their homes such sinks of iniquity, that
simple imprisonment is no punishment to
them. They do not feel it to be a degrada-
tion, and the only way to reach their lie :
ingS is 60 mete out to these ruffans as much
corporeal punishment as they mete to their
victims. You are aware that the lash had
a Salutary effect upon garroters. The con-
duct of these kickers is equally vicious and
dangerous, and public opinion is strongly
in favor of its being applied as means of
punishment for crimes of this description
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-09-18
Tobacco and CIGARS

Paint, V arnSh- w hitewash. Scrub. Horse. Shoe.
Stove, Dusting, Clothes and Tooth Brushes all
kinds and sizes; Bed-COrds, Manila Ropes, and
MANY other articles, at the TO1rPSf fflyc
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-09-18
E BUCK e Y z!
s e q r w z r s!
Nonoy Saved is Money Earned

The undersigned are about introducing in West
ern Pennsylvania the celebrated Randell Tanning
Mil. Grain Separator and Grader Combined.
which has attracted marked attention in the West
crn States wherever exhibitcd'among the farmers.
As Tanning Mill it cannot be surpassed and
It is the only real separator and grander in the T. S
II is simple, rapid and complete, and gives you
perfect control in chafng, separating or grading
your grain.
The of the Randell Nil will improve the
condition of your grain, enhance he price from ve
20 fifteen cents per bushel: and besides will large
y increase the yield per acre. by the higher grade
of seed you are enabled to obtain.
With the Randell Separator you can also clean
Grass Seed. thus saving large annual
expense for grass seeds.
This mill works entire new principle
applied to Tanning Mills, and does its work to per
fection.
Canva ssCrs will exhibit it during the season.
when you will be able to judge for yourselves o
its merits.
To not buy until yeu see it work.
For Information, address
HcCLINTOCK DC CO..
RleadViIIe. Pa.
One or two good 4 gents wanted In every county
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

Thermometer Sc degrees in the
shade yesterday.
"Wednesday nights storm was
not a circumstance to the dusty bur-
ricane yesterday afternoon.
Tile Round House at the Mis-
souri, Valley junction, was blown
down Wednesday night.
THAT piano tuner, VOss, has
been trying his put up jobs again.
He appeared at Mr.. Copeland's, Mr..
Vischer's and Mr.. Morrow's. His
usual enquiry is. "How is your
piano now" He is thought to be
either a thief or a fool. In either
case confinement shis proper NEED.
Lewis johnson was Wednesday
night united to Carrie johnson, by
Judge Peabody. The father OF the
bridegroom was named John john
son, and the maiden name OF the
backgrounds mother was Lois john
on. Thefather ofthe bridewasnamed
/ George johnson, aud the maiden
name Of her mother was Ellen
Johnson. The ancestry Is traced
back so far that We are convinced
that the name Of the first man was
Adam johnson. we forgot to add
that the name Of the witness to the
ceremony was Anna johnson.
The following is the general
committee of arrangements of the
Omaha Fire Department on the
annual review and parade to take
place In September:
Chief Engineer John Galligen,
chairman.
North Omaha Engine Company,
NO. l-R. E. Allen, A. E. Love
land.
Fire King Engine COmpan No
81. w. Miner, h. C. Walker.
Nebraska Engine Company, No
sc. B. Willis, Charles Simpson
Pioneer Hook and Ladder, No
IF. L. Williams, w. P. Welch.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
Personal.

Albert Able went West Wednes-
day.
Miss Mary Morgan has returned
from a trip to the East"
Prof. A. F. Nightingale, the for
mel Superintendent of our public
schools, arrived from Chicago Wed
nesday evening.
Charles Russell, agent of the VAN
dalia and Pan Handle Railroad, is
stopping i'm the city.
Mr.. Joseph Richardson, one OF
the U. P. directors, arrived in this
CITY Wednesf sy, from New York.
He will leave for Utah in a few days
! on business relative to Utah railroad
matters, in which he is largely In
terested.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming:
w S Kellogg, New York; On
Smith, Burlington; VIII Reed, Chill
icothe, O.; Org w A Clough, DO;
M O,NieI, Denver; E S Smith U T
r r; John Sheppard, Detroit; Mr.
sames and Child, Chicago; Mrs E
Cook, do; Mrs 9 z Barrott and sis
ter, Galesburgh; w 7 Porter and
DAUGHTER, Patrick, Iowa; r McCor-
mack, California; Henry Clark,
North Platte; VIM NJ Lee, jr. Cen
tralia, Ill; Frank Devine. Ashland,
Neb; J P Palmerton, do; RR Clark,
Des Moines; VIM Eperson, Platts-
moath; r Porter, cityi A l. Nc
Kinney, Oregon.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
A Chapter Of Acciiozt.

DIR. Mcclellan had seyeral cases
of surgery Wednesday. The two
most important We're the amputa-
ton of John Rasmussen thumb,
which was cut in the second join,
while stripping dried hides in Hun
tington & Sharp's; and the ampu-
tation of the forefinger on the left
band of Charles Hendricks. Some
two weeks ago Mr.. Kend-ick
, mashed his hand i'm a railroad acci.
dent and he was obliged to have
his finger amputated; Mortifica'
ton set in and yesterday 1t was
obliged to be reamputated.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
Mode Of Farming ct Elkhorn.

The officer sent to arrest the re-
fractory Bremen at Elkhorn, re-
turned yesterday bringing with
him his prisoner.
Bremen had been complained OF
before Judge POI 'er, for q wilful and
malignant assault upon the COM
plainant, one Mr.. James Appleby.
The accused waived examination,
and was bound over in the sum OF
$500 bail, in default of which he
was committed to Jail.
The circumstances of the case de-
velop an interesting display Of tenn
per, and a rather dangerous flourish
of firearms. 1t seems that at the
Granger picnic an alteration arose
between Bremen and the son OF
Mr.. Appleby, which was about to
end in a brawl, when the elder Ap-
pleby interfered and smOte Bremen
over the eye.
Bremen Immediately entered q
complaint against Appleby at Wa
terloo, and had him bound over In
the sum of $500. Upon returning
home Appleby ordered Bremen to
take his calf,-which was picketed
on his premises-onto his OWL
premises.
Bremen refused, when Appleby
pulled up the picket-pin and give
the calf more rope.
At this Bremner waxed wrotf
and blazed away at Appleby with
rifle. Failing to hit him he blazet
away with his shot gun NAppleb!
thought the neighborhood was get
ting rather warm and entered
complaint before Judge Porter.
That so much veal should be Gle
stroyed by veal is a deuce Of i deal
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
The Prosperity Of the North.

E. l.. Emery returned "Wednesday
from a trip to Fort Calhoun, to de-
liver his bull, "President l5," to
Messrs. Rohner, Frohin & Co., who
have purchased it for $500. The bull
is No. 1891, and has long been
known to the farmers OF
the State as one OF the
finest bred animals in the
West. MI. Emery says that it
is absolutely wonderful, the growth
and progress of that portion Of the
country. Nearly every farm has
several FLOODED animals, and their
stock raising and orchard culture
should be the pride Of Nebraska.
This success is due to the enterprise
and industry ofsrch men as Rohner,
Frohin & Co., Chris. Rathman MIR.
Flutcber, the Warwick Brothers and
Jim Steward, of Blair.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
OMAHA BREWTIES.

An informal meeting OF the
Merchants Club, was held last
evening. to do the honors to Mr.. f.
D. Webster.
The Trinity picnic, at Hans
COINS Park, Wednesday, was a very
ENJOYABLE affair, and only marred
by the storm towards evening.
Frank Butney, a soldier, was
arrested yesterday morning for being
drunk, and vas fined 81 and costs,
in default of which he was sent to
jail.
No one appeared against the
colored boy VIM. Brown, charged
with stealing a watch, and he was
discharged yesterday afternoon.
The meeting of the Sunday
School Union adjourned Wednes-
day night, on account Of the wealth
or. There was q meeting last even
ing, however.
An electric phenomanan was
observed during the storm Wednes-
day night. The lightning ran along
the telegraph wire, and rung the
fire alarm bell.'
The Milo base ball club mel
last night. The members re-
,oice In the acquisition to their
nine o: Joseph and Orsen Stephen
non. two of the finest players In the
West.
The largest colored funeral ever
witnessed i'm our city took place yes
terday, on the burial of Mrs.
Lewis, a widely known and respec-
ted lady. The funeral train consis-
ted of % carriages.
The female barber establish
ment just started in our town, will
die for want of patronage. 1t Is gen.
orally understood how women comb
hair. This is by far a too fragrant
niece of barber-ism for the present
stage of civilization.
"A sleepy looking individual
.accosted ms on the street yester-
day and complained that the dogs
I'm his neighborhood had disturbed
his slumbers for six months. He
desires the authorities to shoot them
all.
A very agreeable gathering was
held Wednesday nightat Rev. Stew
art's,in spite of the inelement wealth.
:. on the occasion of the birthday Of
NJ stewart. Ahandsome birthday
an ofs5o was presented by the COM
nany, besides several other presents
from individuals.
An old beggar woman called al
Charlie whipple's Wednesday and
nrcsented a paper for his perusai'
The paper afirmed that she, the
IRE. was dumb and in INDECENT
circumstances, and any donation
-,,ld be thankfully received.
Ch.r,ie asked her what she wanted
she sig,ifed that a silver NAPKIN
ring, . sald watch, or any soch M
De would be very acceptable. Up
nm his cruelty refusing the demand
she suddenly recovered her speech
md broke out in a most abusive
,,r.de. Charles could only silence
her by proposing-thafi s TO say Os
neresting . twenty-five cent '"p
!. rlsee Of the above articles
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

GEO. H. PETERSON, the pioneer
cigar manufacturer, keeps con-
stantly on hand the very best
brands Of cigars, and also Zone
Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and
"Durham" Smoking Tobacco.
2l1 Douglas street.
may6eOdlv
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
THE COMING STRUGGLE.

The voters of our nation,
As ne'er was known before,
Are rising from Pacifc's stranl
To Atiantic's rocky shore
Why is this mighty chapgef
What csn the meaning be?
The rising of thu masses
From northern lake to southern sea.
The spirit OF old seventy-six
From out our heroes graves
FOrbids a nation drenched In patriots blood,
Should sink to that Of slaves;
The motto which our coins once bore,
Though obsolete long since,
Remain as ever true not one cent for tribute,
But millions for defense.
Party ties and party laws
Are but as ropes OF sand.
The lights of map 10 be Q man
Should cavern Freedoms land.
Then shall our Flag more proudly noat
Ger land as well as sea,
And nations yet unborn shall gladly greet
The emblem of the free.
In trade we'll try to deal,
As man should deal with man,
And while we seek to live ourselves,
Wen sell as cheap as anybody can,
Ard II q hat you need,
Or friend you chance to meet,
Remember Bunce, the Halter,
On Upper Douglas Street. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
GREAT:

CLOSING!!
OUT!!!
SALE OF SUMMER DRY GOODS
We hare bought too many goods
for this scasan:
We are Numerically opposed to
holding Summer goods till merit sea-
son..
We hare determined to put them
at prices that wU MAKE them
SELL.
SEE OUR NEW PRICES.
Grenadines, worth 25c for loc
40c for soc
81 90 for 75c
Summer silks worth 81 90 for 75c
Japanese silks, worth soc for S5c
LLAMA lace points, sacques and
scarfs at most any price.
Shawls at Q great reduction.
Good striped shawIs at $3.50; Cash
mere shawls, ALL WOOL, at ISL IS;
a lot of BROCHE shswls at 1915,
worth SO.
PARASOLS at 2Oc, worth SOC. a
large lot of very fine ones to be
closed out.
A large lot of bleached and brown
muslins at Sc and lOc to be closed
out at BUsHNAN's.
je 26 cod tt
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

F.AISTED,s COFFEE HOUSE,
4s5 18th street, between Farnham
and Harvey, has been enlarged and
repaired. Separate rooms for ladies.
Ice cream and soda water, and the
mostsplendid cup Of coffee, etc. II al
ways to be bad. my2sd2taw Z
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

Rock SPRING, WYOMING Coal
So per Ton, delivered.
Orders received by J. J. Sutphen,
north side Farnham street, between
10Th and 18th streets; and at the
ward, 18th street and r. r. cross
ing. july9-2t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

WANTED-A second cook, With
good references. Apply at Peycke's
Restaurant. Jui9-5t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
R
Commercial Travellers.

COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS who solicit
orders by CARD, CATALOGUE, TRADE
LIST, SAMPLE, OR OTHER ePECIMUu,
also those who visit their customers and solicit
trade by purchases made DIRECT FROM
STOCK, and who travel in any section, by
Rail or Boat, selling any class Of goods, are re-
quested to send their BUSINESS and fkI-
VATE ADDRESS, as below, stating glass Of
goods they sell, and by whom employed also
those who are at present under no engagement.
This matter is of GREAT
INDIVIDUALLY to statesmen Of this class, or
men soliciting trade in this manner. 1t 10
therefore ESPECIALLY desired that this
notice may meet the eye OF L Commercial
Travellers and Statesmen in this country and
that they will AT ONCE give it their atsen-
ton. Those who comply with above request
will be CONFIpENTIALLY treated and duly
advised Of object in view. Please address, (by
letter only,
COOPERATION,
care Geo. P. Rowell 4 Co., Al Park Row.
iy9eodlm NEW YORK CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

a. - con PER DAY. Agents want
ID " SZU ed All elasses Of work
Ing people Of either sx. young o. old, make
more money at work for ~ IN tn spare mo
ments or aI the time than 1t anything else.
AddIe.s sTlNSUN 4 o., Psgt1nn1 Aains
povsVl
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

VoLK's HALL, free concert every
evening by Professors Celarius and
Bahns. June2I-lm
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

rOADVExrIS GRS---Tne Cl0CU-
L.ArION OF the DAILY BEE In more
shan double that Of any.oslIer daily
pspsr publisked:in Nebraska
-Peycke'e Restaurant and Oyster
rooms. TIE leading house OF the
kiad. 2O7, Farnham street. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. ieb24u
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Sale, Lott, Wants, Found, Boarding, &C., viii
be inserted in these columns once for TEN
CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion,
FIVE CEFIS per line. The hrst insertion
never less THAI TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

DYEING, c.eanIng and repairing
done in the neatest manner, at the
STEAM DYE WORKS,
10th st. let. Fa-nham and Douglas
apr2St f.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

FROM 5 o'clock in the morning
splendid coffee, strawberries, etc.,
are to be had at the French Coffee
House, No. ass Twelfth street, be-
tween Farnham and Harvey.
iune23eodtf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10


low THEY SWALLOW US.
'isible Effects of Our Decay.
.ubscribers to the WEEKLY BEE
&c July 1st, 1874.
FLORENCE, NEB.
Allen,
LINCOLN, NEB.
] E Jones,
NJ. SweitZer.
ASHLAND, NEB.
PerryTarpenning,
James Mcclure.
BROwNvILLE, NEB.
James MedfOrd.
CRETE, NEB.
James johnson.
VIM Stanton.
q H Jacobson.
Lawrence jacobson.
Daniel Wheeler.
John Blackburn.
r l. Cornwall.
w b HOuck.
Jacob Dennis.
VIM Douglass.
James f Davis.
Al Wallingford.
JnO G TellfOrd.
James Watkins.
/ SIS MuzZy.
Lewis Deafenbach.
wv Creager.
BF COllinswOrth.
w B Hammer.
James Lewis.
.Ieander Dennis.
PERU, NEB.,
William Daley.
SEWARD, NEB.,
Henry Henninger.
John Rabin.
Henry Overstake.
Davis.
F + Lankin.
S Nj HastOn.
George r Oaks.
S Dwight Paddock.
ELKHORN STATION, NEB.
Jno Britton, Geo A Hess.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
VIM Lee Park.
PAPPILLIcN, NEB.
c Wright.
VALLEY STATION, NEB.
w H Hartford.
HASTINGS, NEB.
l. d StOddard.
PLUM HOLLOW, IOWA.
DIR. Gray.
SOUTH DENNIS, MASS.
S Underwood.
vARNA, NEB.
L Blanvelt.
DORCHESTER.
w a Butler,
J w Parker,
James Runnalls,
Windrem Il BuntOn,
w + Rorden,
Levi Wintermute,
Albert J Scott.
PLEASANT HILL, EEB-
T Halliday.
j NJ Alexander,
JIM Van DUN.
James McNulty.
Ben + Hayden.
MARYSvILLE, NEB.
Valentine Herman.
WARSAW, WIS.
A X Simpson.
ATHENS, ILL.
Mrs.Minnie Mitchell.
SHELL CREEK, NHB,
Henry Carrick.
Subscribers to Daily BEE since
uly l, 1874.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
-Wm. Adair,
PLEASANT HILL, NEBRASKA.
CT Howard.
SEWARD. NEBRASKA
f Atwater,
w b Parsons,
Samuel Stephenson.
DENVER, COLORADO.
Col. E F Bishop.
DORCHESTER, NEBRASKA.
r.
PERU, NEB.
VIM Daily.
BELLvIDERE, NEB.
HOugh & Ash.
ST JoHNsBRUG, VT.
w !. COnnell,
HOLLIDAYsBURG, PA.
Miss Jennie Rees.
CRETE, NEB.
Geo X Mooney.
GRAND ISLAND, NEB'
Geo HI Thummell.
GREENWOOD, NEB.
Farmer & Knowles.
LINCOLN, NEB.
10 Lockwood,
Brad Ringer,
Walsh & Putnam
Fred E Smith,
DIV 1Ousley,
VIM Hyatt,
David May,
Kahler & Fox,
A SOverin,
: Col . Wilson,
A G Scott,
Hawley & Burks,
Cobb, Marquette & Moore,
J Nj Robinson
c NJ Parker,
Leighton & Brown,
o Kingman,
Ballard& Yark,
Chaplin & Watson.
Rich & Opperheimer.
NJ H Sessions.
OMAHA, NEB.
H Bail.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

TO TIE PUBLIC-The undersigned has
purchased and put upon the streets as
public eonveyances, some Of the finest carriages
e, ermanufactured in this country. They will be
run to md from the depots, hotels ami private
residences. All oFdersleftst the Metropolitan
Hotel, OF at the stable, near 5 e cor Of Eleventh
st and Capita, Avenue, vii be promptly at
tended to. A share Of the public patronage is
respectfully solicited. JOHN E. BULL.
myl3tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

Indian Curiositics at No. l7O
Farnham street, corner 18th street.
may It'd.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
A RARESOPPORTUNITY

A RARE OPPORTUNITY
TO SECURE a GOOD HOME CHEAP!
An excellent cottage With fOuI
large rooms finished in the best OF
style, with half an acre IT or 'und,
fronting on two streets, under a high
state of cultivation, plenty of large
shade -rees, and small fruit, such as
grapes and currants. Only $4,000
in cash to he paid down, and the
balance in monthly payments
Fifteen minutes walk to 18th and
Farnham streets. For particulars,
address HOME,
iy Z st Care of BEE Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
TYPE For SALE!

TYPE For SALE!
A! Font of Bourgeois Type, of
which this is a sample, weighing 800
lbs. This type has been in use on
the Daily BEE less than one year,
and is nearly as good as new.
For terms &c, address
E. RosEwATER,
f. Publisher of the Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

Saloon for safe Or rent, cheap.
Inquire at the BEE Office.
june 16-f
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

BELLEVUE GROVE, twelve miles
from Omaha, on the line of the b.
& NJ. r. r., and 100 yards from the
depot, has been improved for pi, rics
and private parties
by M'AUSLAND 4 MARTIN.
All engagements for the grove
will be made through
ANDY MCACSLAND,
jy1tf. 242 Douglas Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM J!
H. I. LATEY's is the place to 60
for this very necessary commodity.
le2stf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
CALVES.
An Interesting Quarrel Growing
out Of the Granger Picnic.

Plenty of Pistols but no Coffee.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
Oeening and Closing Of Ia lis II
Omaha.
Dos

r,.c.ro md all Eastern cities, Nebraska
CIV, Pistta-routh, Council Blum ana bufi, my
tor, dueat l0sSo .. M Closes
= Louis and St. Joseph, due At 1000 .. m.
snd 7 D. m; closes at las p. m. and 4so :.
on open sundays from ~ 70 p. N
L. E. YOST. Postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

r HAVE ON HAND an assortment OF hunt
ing and pleasure wagons for sale cheap.
&. H.. FITCHETT, Carriage Shop.
jy9 st 23s Harvey ST., opp. Chequered Barn.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

STORE BUILDING FOR SALE.
1 will sell at a great bargain q
lot and store building in Fl. Cali
houn, Neb. The building is 80 by
50 feet, and is equipped with coun-
tiers and shelving in complete
order. No place in the State affords
greater Inducements for additional
! business i'm general merchandising.
Terms easy. ELAN CLARK.
june25-4w
ESEE McKelligon's card on
second page. 1une2-d
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

tOl. SALE SHEAp. - Desirable
residenc. property, on 14th street.
Enquire OF V. BURKLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

DIR. POWELL, Office 2l5, Farm
ham street. fune2S-o
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

Closing out sale Of summer Boots
and Shoes. They must be sold at
half price.
Ladies'
Gents,
Boys,
Misc,
and
Children's
Boots, shoes, and slirpers, the best
and cheapest stock in the city. No
goods warranted to rip. CAildren's
eolored shoes sold at 10 Cents on a
dollar. HENRY DoHLE & Co.
july ST..
In order to make Oom for my
large fall and winter stock, l now
offer my spring and summer stock
at greatly reduced rates, below the
original cost. J. ID. STEIN.
julyStf