davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-01

HARRY HILL, the Champion Wrestler, 20
East Houston ST., says GILES
IMMINENT IODIDE AMMONIA
cures Soreness and Stiffness OF the Joints and
Muscles, recommends 1t to all gymnasts.
VIM. II. Van Colt, superintendent OF the
Fleetwood Park, has used Giles Eminent
1t.
Harry Bassett's owner, Col. McDaniels, uses
in his stables Giles Liniment Iodde Ammonia
Depot 45l 9th av., N Y. Sold by Druggists.
sept1d&w4w.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-01
A full stock OF

G r 0 C Z RI L
Including Sugars, Teas. Coffces Spices Canned
Fruits OF all descriptions, Butter, Cheese,
Lard, Potatoes Cabbages, onions, Fish
or every variety, Tobacco, Cigars,
Snuff, Figs Lemons Oranges,
&C., &C., &C.
A general assortment OF
DRY GOODS, FANCY AND DRESS GOODS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, RUFFLING. &c.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
UMBRELLAS, &c.
A full line OF
BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, &C.,
for Ladies, Gents and Childrens' woar.
They are:also selling fine variety of
GLASSWARE, EARTHENwARE, CRoCKERY.
&C, &C.
The above flrst-class quality OF goods are
selling at prices that satisfy everybody.
cy- Agents for Mail Steamers to and from
Europe. Drafts for cl and upwards on the
Banks OF England. Ireland and Scotland.
CORNER FREIGHT AND EvLYN Sis, RUTLAND.
All families desiring the BEST FLOUR will
md 1t TO their advantage TO use our brands as
also other goods in our line.
June24tf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-01

PROTECT YOUR ESTATE BY A
POLICY IN THE
MUTUAL LIFE of NEW YORK
G. II. GRANGER, Agent.
Rutland, VT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-01
Rutland, July 10.
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.

The undersigned having rebuilt ana a aer' tSa
G On Eactnrvl is prepared 10 do even ythng In
Che line Of Understandings and VIII III al son mss cpt
speciality OF making steel t9os Ts ex eTienee
/ FEEL Confident OF giving satisfaction every
cu Sc Am amu s Sva,o'' W. II. CCGrNs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-01
Groceries and 3Prnrisions.

e. r E Err URNER
SUGAR REFINING COMPANY,
70 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
Oner for sale all the various grades Of Refined
sugar utg OF superior Quality at the Lowest Market
rrice. superior quality Of White Sugar for
ConfectlonerS USE Also,
STANDARD.C CRUSHED,
STANDARD POWDERED,
STANDARD GRADUATED,
WHITE COFFEE A
COFFEE EXTRAC,
And the lower grades or
E l. j. o w So q AR
:. orders TO be addressed to our Office in New
York, 10 Wall Street, Cor. Pearl.
Parties ordering 10 barrels can have them as
sorted. "
TERMs-Thlrty days, or Cash In 7 days, less u
per cent. discount.
+. G. BAXTER,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-01
THE BROOKLYN POLICE.

Gen. Jourdan, in addition to reorgan-
izng the detective force of the Brooklyn
police, will also reorganize the regular
force, several officers having been found
late at night INDUCING in games of euchre
and poker, while others We're asleep when
they should have been at their posts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-01
THE FENIANS.

The Fenian convention, which has been
in secret session here for several days past,
adjourned sine die at 0 o'clock yesterday
morning, having spent the whole night in
considering the draft of a new constitution,
which was finally adopted. Col. John
OMahony was unanimously elected head
center, and the following persons compose
the central council Thos {. Luby, John
Murphy, Thomas f. Bourke, John Ly-
saght, George Smith, j. O'Donoyan Rosa,
John Driscoll of Boston, John Barry, VIM.
NJ. Lomaskey and John O'Sullivan of Chi
cage, The name of their military organ
ization was changed from Legion of St.
Patrick" to 'Irsh Legion" and a resolu-
ton was adopted that nothing in the con-
stltuton should stand in the way of n
union with any other Irish organization
whose object is the freedom of Ireland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-01
A STREET DUEL.

Two Cubans had a dispute last night at
a meeting of the junta. They adjourned
to opposite corners of Blocker street and
emptied barrel of revolver at each other
without effect, when the police arrested
both and took them to the station-housc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-01
COFFEE EXTRA G,
Y E L i Wv sue AR

And the lower grades or
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-01
THE REUNION OF 1875.

The next reunion at Montpelier in rs
we hope will be even a greater success
than its predecessors. The capital will
take a just pride In the occasion, while
Gen. Thomas and Gen. Pitkin will un-
doubtedly do their utmost to promote its
complete success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08

r Advertisers rcsaInr thc Esstcrn Vntri statcs az.
their cards ~ encioftng GFrsNharfs Trurd
States Postage Sta for such pay
and Their cards S be inserted as above table r ~ tine
paid far.
Business Carts, when prepaid for ysar allowed
dscean, from these rates which sdvsrss
mehis When paid or charged quarterly.
fOrtiqn ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08

IMPORTERS AND W HOLESALE DEAL
Fashionable C5hing, Hats, Caps, Boots and shoes
every variety % Guemens Superior Furnishing Goods
Store formerly occupied by ". A. Aldrich. Makes
u22 Block. Queen Street. ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08
ALLEN & CHILLINGWoRTH,
KAwAIHAE. HAWAII,

NNyILL CONTINUE THE GEN Il l.
Wv NERCUANDIsE and SHIPPING BJ- -SINESS al the
above port prepared furnish the justly
Potatoes and such other recruits
required by ships the shortest notice and the
most reasonable terms (au23 ~ FIREW0OD ON HAND
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08
From the Boston Pilot
The Ride Of Collins Graves.
An INCIDENT or THE FLOOD IN MASSACHUSETTS on
MAY l6TH, 1874.
n JOIN BOYLE o'aEILLY

No song % soldier riding down
To the raging SIGHT from Winchester town.
No song of a Tine that shook the earth
With the nations throe a naslon's birth
But the song Of a brave man. free from fear
As sheriIanis self or Paul Revere
Who risked What they risked, free from sIrE-
And iis promise Of glorious pay-his life
The peaceful valley mas vaked and stirred,
and the answering echoes Of life heard;
The dew still ehngs 70 the trees and grass
Add the early toilerI smiling pass.
A they glance aside al the white-EaIIsd homes
Or up the valley, where merriIy comes
The brook that spsrkes in diamond riIIs
"A the sun comes the Hampshire hills.
What wAs it, that passed like n ominous breaIhf
like = shiTsr ofssar a touch Of dsaihl
What ia The valley . peaceful sIin
And the leaves aare o top Of the kIII;
It wa not = sound. a thing Of
Bat pain, like the pAng Of the short suspense
That wraps the being of those who
At Shsir fset the Fulfof Eteznifys
The air of ths valley has isIt the chin;
The workers pause the door Of the mil;
Ths housewife, keen The shivsring AIR,
her foot the cottage stair
InsIlsetive tAasht BY the mothsr-IoTe.
And thinks 0f the sIeeDing above.
Why starr he u.sener.a Why does the eOurss
OfThs miLEtrsAm Wideni IL lt a hornet
HArk the sound Of hEs hooGs, they say,
Thai EAIlops 20 wildly Williamsburg Eay'
God. What was that Ike a human Shrek
From The ~inaisg vaIIeyi win nobody sPeAkl
win so6Ody answer those women Who cry
AZ thr aEfal vaTninEs thunder byi
whenee come Iheyl LJsssni And Eow they hear
The sound Of the EAIInptnE borse-hOofs near
They watch the trend Of the vale and
The rider. Who uaunders menaeinEiy,
With waving arms and arnl1g scream,
To the home-aned banks of the valley stream,
He draws o rein. hut he shakes the street
IN a shaut and tie rng of the gAloptng feet
-@d thIs the cry that heh inEs 10 the wind
To the hills for your lives The aOod is behind-"
he cries and Is gone; but they know the
The trAcheroGs Williamsburg dam has burst
The basin that nOurIshed Ihsir happy homes
O. changed 60 a demoa-It comes, :, it cones
a monster aspect. with shaggy front
OF shattered dwellings, 10 take The brunt
Of the dweIRngs they shAtsr-Ehe-maned and hoarss.
The mercilssl terror niis the course
OfIhs narrow valley. and rushing raves,
win d.AIh the hrst Of ia kissing waves,
TN cottage and and crowded mill
Are erumblsd aod crushed.
but onward still,
q o the roaring food 70 heard
The EAAspng horse and the warning uOrd-
Thank Ca<, that the brave mans Hfe 10 spared
From Williamsburg h nobly dared
o She aood and 20 take The road
In 'front.' o. terrible swaTh iI moved,
Far miles IL thundeTed erzshed behind,
BaS he looked ahead With n steAdfast mind
They be warned =" all be said.
away his terrible ride he sped.
When heroes called for, bring the crown
70 Yankee riders send him down
IN with the Curtus old;
Hfs deed the Romans brave and bold,
And the tale noble thrill awake,
For he offered his life ior the peops's sake
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03
Personal.

John T. Clark, arrived home from
the Michigan races yesterday.
Robt. Adams, jr., Of the United
States Geological Survey, is at the
Grand Central.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming:
WV White, Harrisburg, Pa; n
G Miller, Des Moines; r w Cor
den, Burlington, Iowa; Geo Jea-
gers and wife, Chicago j Moore,
Fremont; E w Alexander, Chicago;
L G Barker, do; w Denver, Bluffs;
z M Johnston, North Platte, VIM.
o Writ, Bluffs; Ben F Gardner,
Lincoln; Miss Jennie McGill, Gal
weston, Texas; ] A Brooks, Chey-
enne; d e Thompson, Lincoln;
Thomas White, Chicago; J s Hill
ton, Sylvania, Ga; Thomas II Har-
rison, Wisconsin; H Silkemier, st.
Louis; VIM. Shay, Chicago; E
Thompson, Crete; B Highly, Kearny.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03
AT HIS OLD TRICKS AGAIN.
Livingstone as an Explorer.

That man, F. R. Livingstone,
who was arrested for stealing a
team and buggy from Holman, who
let him off on account of the plead
ings of his newly married wife and
his mother-in-law, has again got
himself into trouble.
Wednesday he entered the roomof
a young man named Nelse Ander-
son, boarding in the northern part
of the city, broke open his trunk,
took out all the clothes and other
contents, and was about to take
some other articles from the room,
when Anderson came in, and caught
him in the act. Anderson demanded
what he was doing, and as he could
give no satisfactory explanation,
Anderson Was about to arrest him,
when he begged off and escaped
for the time being by playing the
same trick as he had OH Homan.
He told Anderson to come with him
to his mOther-in-law's house, and
he would get some money and
settle for what damage he had done;
in other words, compromise the
case.
Livingstone went in the front
door, and ran out of the back door,
and has not yet been heard from.
Yesterday Anderson swore out
a complaint against. him before
Judge Peabody, and the warrant of
arrest was placed in the hands of an
officer.
Livingstone was evidently look
ing for Anderson's money, as he
was aware of the fact that Anderson
had just been paid off at the brick
yard where he is employed. Liv-
ingstone has a bad record hanging
over him, and he will very likely be
punished for this, his latest attempt
at plumber.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03
A Swallowed Nan.

On the nj hit of the 23d of jan
uary, Mr.. John NJ. Clark, as our
readers will recollect, was knocked
down and iobbed in front OF his
own residence, since which time he
has gone "well-heeled" Cor any
similar emergency. About six
weeks subsequently, he got out of
the street cars, about 9 p. M, oppc-
site his gate. His daughter, who
was watching the premises, called
out to him to look out, as there was
a suspicious looking character
standing an the corner, he having
been providing about i'm the vicinity
for some time. Mr.. Clark imme-
diately demanded his business,
when he ran up Seventeenth street.
Wednesday night, about $50, MI.
Clark, as he stepped from the street
car, was followed from the car to his
gate by an unknown man, whom
he can recognize at sight. He
thought it, singular circumstance,
and kept out of striking distance of
the man. Finally drawing his re-
volver, Mr.. Clark enquired why he
got out opposite his gate and fol-
lowed him, and further demanded
an explanation. The man said he
was..a stranger looking for Chicago
street. Mr.. Clark pointed his re-
volver at him and told him to "git"
and he "got"
Mr.. Clark is evidently a Swallowed
man, and he'll have to put daylight
through a villainous assassin or two,
before they 'let up'' on him.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03
A BOLD ROBBERY.
Two Soldiers Knock Down and
Roba Nan Of his Money, and
Strip him Of Everything
but his Shirt.

On Tuesday Afternoon, a man
named Thomas Burt, a new arrival
from the west, took a trip out to the
Barracks, and went on a spree with
a couple of soldiers. When he
started to return in the evening he
was followed by the soldiers,
and upon arriving at an un-
f~requented place, they grabbed
him suddenly, threw him down,
pounded him severely about the
head and face, and robbed him of
what little money he had. They
then started for the barracks, but
not being satisfied with the small
plumber they had obtained, they
again caught Burt. He was felled
to the ground, and while one held
him down by sitting on him, the
other stripped him of all his cloth
ing, except his shirt. Gathering up
the garments, the two thieves left
him, to find his way home in this
| condition as best he could. Burt,
bruised, bleeding, and exhausted,
managed to reach John Cronin's
saloon, where he remained sick
from the effects of the brutal treat
ment received, till yesterday morn
ing, when he appeared before Judge
Peabody, and swore out a complaint
against Joseph Adams and = Rob,
inson, two soldiers, who, he says,
did the deed, and whom he can re-
cognize.. An officer has gone to ar
rest them.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03
. Communicates.
He Don't Like that Kind Of Music.

We all ike music, but we do not
like to be kept awake until the
small hours of morning by the in
cessant "bang-bang, drum-drum,"
of a miserable apology for q piano,
played Dy one who knows nothing
about music and has no regard for
the comfort of others. Such is the
fate of persons living on Howard
street between 18th and 18th. We
trust this will meet the eye of our
tormentor, and cause a cessation of
the discord that has been the bane
of life for some time past.
A SUFFERER.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03
PROPOSALS FOR GRADING.

Sealed proposals will be received by the I'M
deasigned until July 9Th, inst, at IL O'Clock
P. NJ, for grading on the following named
streets in the City of Omaha, to-wit ,
On Tenth and Bancroft Streets according to
specifications to be furnished hy the City Engi-
neer to the amount of one thousand dollars.
On Eighteenth Street from Paul Street North
to Southline OF Willard aud Caldwelrs Addition,
On Saunders Street from Cumming Street,
North TO Charles Street,
The last two named streets to be graded ac-
cordipg to Specifications now on file in City
Engineers Office.
On Howard Street from Fifts enth Street West,
to intersection with St. Marys' Avenue, and on
St. Marys' Avenue frem intersection Of How
ard Street West to Northwest corner of Jacobs
Addition and on Fifteenth Street from South
lAe of Howard Street North toIzard Street,
The three last banned streefs TO be graded to
the established grade on ale In the City Engi-
neer's Office.
Bids will be considered at so much per cubic
yard or so much tor the entire contract of each
description respectively. including Howard
Street and St, Mays Avenue as one descrip-
ton, AL grading to be done under the direc-
tion oil the City Engineer and subject to his ac-
ceptanee and the approval Of the City Council,
and to lie paid for as follows ON the completion
oil the WORK, to-wit:
For Tenth and Bancroft Streets, Eighteenth
and Saunders streets, in Warrants ON the Gem
eral Fund and Fifteenth Street, Howard and
St. Mary's Avenue, one-half from the General
Fund and one-half from Special grade fund to
be levied for that purpose.
No bid will be considered unless accompanied
by the endorsement of ut least two gOoo and
sufficient Sureties who shall be bound by con-
tract for the faithful performance of the work,
and that the contractor shall promptly pay all
laborers engaged on seid work.
Bids to be opened at 3 o'clock p. NJ, at next
regular meeting OF Council, The Council re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
o. c, LUDLOW,
july1dat, CITY Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03
Who the Key-Hole Reporter Of the
Bee Is.

~ ~ NVyN4AVAV NOIOASSA sAV
Bee Is.
There has been considerable ques-
ton as to who wrote the arti-
cles on the "KO-ops," which have
appeared i'm the BEE of late, and as
they were the means of stirring up
the menagerie in a right lively
manner, they made the hard-work-
ing "Sons of Toll" red-hot, while
the public generally was considera-
bly, amused. Numerous jealous in
dividuals, of mediocre talent, have
attempted to convey the impression
that these articles were written by
some unknown person, not directly
co injected with the BEE.
For the benefit of all enviOus
pigmies, and to satisfy those who
have any curiosity to learn the au-
thorship, We will state that they
were the joint productions of the
editor and the city reporter. The
editor suggested some of the ideas
and furnished many ofthe historical
points, while the reporter added the
balance, and put the articles into
shape for publication, as they appear
ed in the BEE. Whatever Odium
there is to be attached to the au-
thors, they are willing to shoulder
it; and we will state that they have
several more of the same kind in
contemplation to throw at the Ku-
Klu,. at the proper time.
The BEE, it might as well be I'M
derstoOd once and for all, is edited
by no other persons than the known
editors.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03
Communicated.
Does the Union Support Dudley, JohI-
son 3 Co!


Does the Union Support Dudley, JOIN,
son Z Col
EDfTOE BE:
have been a constant reader OF
the Union almost from the time il
started, and 1 am getting about
tired Of it. 1t is too much of the
''on-the- fence' style of newspapers.
1t has no decided opinion on any
subject, and while it pretends to be
a friend of the real workingmen,
it has the impotence to class such
men rs Dudley, johnson, and other
political Migrants with us. In
its course thus far, it
has endorsed these politi-
ical schemers, who, under the
pretense of ameliorating the terri
bic condition of the over-worked,
undergrad and suffering working
men, are endeavoring to ride into
Office through their influence.
Their tricks are being discovered,
and we want none OF them.
L am getting heartily tired of the
Union's course towards these bum.
mers. Let that sheet come out
square-toed against them at once
il 1t wishes to retain the support of
workingmen, many of whom a,e
already going LAck on it on this ac.
count. Yours truly,
=. p. r. r. SHoPMAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03

FOURTH OF JULY.

The undersigned would respect
fully inform his friends and the pub
lilo generally, that he intenas to
have on hand, upon the occasion of
our national holiday, the most cool.
ing beverages and wines, also a
choice supply of cigars and tobacco.
Call and see VS. either at our
old stand-Elkhorn statiOn-or at
the picnic grounds. We guarantee
to give satisfaction to the daintiest
epicure. THOMAS ToRMEY,
Elkhorn Station.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03
OMAHA BREWTIES.

The serenaders were out last
night.
Tickets for the Sunday School
excursion to Glenwood, on the 4th,
can he purchased at Houston d Gar
rison's.
-Theo. Ensign is selling round
trip excursion tickets to st. Louis
good from the I'd to the 9TH of
July, for SCI, from Omaha. He has
still a few left.
Attention is called to the ad-
~vertisement proposals for Grad
ing" to be found in aEe.her norton
of this paper. The bids will be
opened at the next council meet
ing.
-ur. H. P. Jensen was married
Thursday evening to Miss H. A.
Swart,a at the residence of the brides
brUther-in-law on Nineteenth street
the Rev. Mr.. Garrett officiating.
The sheriff Of Des Moines ar
rived here yesterday for the fell
lows who swindled Fritz & Conrad,
of that place, by means of a worth
less check.
1t cost Dr.. Isaac Edwards $3.50
to strike q man last night. The
money vas paid to Judge Wilbur,
before whom the belligerent Escula-
plus was taken by a peaee-making
policeman. e.
DAN. Aliens running mare
"Flush" won the two-mile race at
Denver on Tuesday. The purse was
$500, ana her share, first money,
is 81 800. A dispatch announcing
this fact was received in this city,
yesterday.
The instrumental concert by
the Omaha City band, under the
auspices of the Philharmonic So
ciety, took place last evening at
Thiele's Summer Garden.
Among the express packages
that passed overthe bridge yester-
day, en- route east, was a case con-
tanning two most beautiful macaws.
These birds were secured and for
warded by General. Brisbin. We
also noticed a snowy white cocka-
too, the property of an Englishman,
who was taking it home to the old
country.
Beauty, flowers, strawberries,
ice cream, and nickles, were
tremendously associated together
last night at the Union Sunday
School festival, at the Baptist
Church. The room, itself, hand
somely ornamented with flowers,
was thronged from early until
late. The twelve tables, were al
ways full, and every saleable thing
was disposed of. Socially ii was q
most delightful affair, to all who
we've fortunate enough to attend,
and fnsncially it was q complete
success, In reclizing the amount de-
sared, and leaving q neat balance for
.and Tor the Sunday School Un-
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03
Knights Of Pythias.

The following officers were in.
stalled last night by D. d. G. NJ.
Henry Lehman far the next term /:
Louis Beindorff, N. G.; Charles
Schmick, V. O.; Henry Polln, Sec
rotary; - SCHNEIDER, Permanent
Secretary: Henry Lehman, Treas
urer, (2nd term).
After the installation q social
time and refreshments weree enjoyed
by all the members present.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03
Midsummer Nights Festival

Midsummer Nights Festival
Under t-e auspices of the Phil
harmonic Society, at Thiele's Gar
den, July 2, 1874. Tickets admit
ting one gentlemen and ladies, S1.OO
for sale at Meyer & Co., Max Meyer
& Bro, Abbot's, Catlin's, and Will
bur's and by the committee Messrs.
CAN, Decker, and Haarman.
iune29t4
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03

STORE BUILDING FOR SALE.
1 will sell at a great bargain a
lot and store building i'm Fl. Cali
houn, Neb. The building is 33 by
so feet, and is equipped with coun-
tiers and shelving in complete
order. No place In the State affords
greater inducements for additional
business in general merchandising.
Terms easy. ELAN CLARK.
iunes5-4w
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03

GRAND P1CNlC
will be given on the Fourth of July
by the Omaha MaennerchOr, i'm
UNION BREWERY GROVE,
near the Cor vent. Tickets % cents.
This Grove is, without a doubt,
the finest Grove around the city,
and we would advise all who wish
to have a good time on the Fourth,
to 60 to the
UNION BREWERY GROVE.
The whole Great Western Band
will be in attendance from 10
o'clock a. M, until Z o'clock p. nj.
AFTER THE PICNIC
A grand Ball at Shoals Hall, to
commence at 8 o'clock. Music by
the Great Western Band, under the
leadership of Professors Ce~lariusand
Bans. Tickets admitting lady and
gentleman 100. Tickets to be had
at Max Meyer & Co.'S.
lie 204t THE COMMITTEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03

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, and
durham" Smoking Tobacco.
2l1 Douglas street.
may6eodly
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03
PROPOSALS FOR WROUGHT IRON
BRIDGES.

AsSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
In the District Court OF the Uniled States for
the District OF Nebraska.
In the matter of Byron NJ. Spencer, Bankrupt,
in bankruptcy.
OMAHA, June 9th, 1874.
have this day fled my final accounts and
will apply before J. l. Webster, Register, in
Bankruptcy, at his Office in the city OF Omaha,
on the 1ith day Of July, at 2 p. NJ for my dis
charge as Assignee, and that the second and
third meetings Of Creditors will be had at such
time and place. q. c. HQI Sci,
Assignee OF Byron NJ. Spencer, Bankrupt,
jy2d1tW2t