davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17
"I,AHITAS HANITATU1L."
JOHN FRASER.


And * &. rue what this man writes,
That ail Is vanity and sin
No hOra there is-nO higher life,
And men but end where they BEGIN?
We spe the Gods, ana prate about
Our petty loves, our little jars;
And Va.ulY talk OF our estate, .snrr t
Beneath the grand.y plying stars. -
NV heart was sad closed the book, .r
Ind rendered DER the ways OF MEN;
Anu Vouder5d IL these words were True,
Or bg . trade tuck OF the pen - arf
There's Rvawn talks III behind my back, 3
And Jancs bi1 falls due to-day;
Some 4 afty uoauds-a tffie-but
Not fffty pence wherewith 10 pay.
NV las book, too, was badly used,
And mis- IS strictly entire nogs)-
ITNySs RI her mean III Sling did write
Tha. eader IL the HUI Review.
And thus | grumhFed, while above
Stretched the iliimitable blue,
SpaDu q by an arch of hope, and Goa
own etorioas ss1shine breaking through.
And tspnv vcic. s from the woods
BUr1ie.. d with JOY the summer preeze,
And al a!5.lr lhe beach there rose
Icsv iutltin rs OF world kissing seas
AnE Visions tr bright fireside
Aad 81 :, ileasaut winning lace,
Auci "a. aislc cbi dren piayIng fOano
a ,.a r. so shady place
G heart q; .sas,, n thou art fair,
And itit Is beautiful within,
To pie. az f5les.uter vail OF things,
The 80 81 er-ss Ol Death and sin,
This vtes,i will tic the same fair world,
As ussen, in ali the prime OF youth,
Fresh ferEn the mint OF God IL came,
An oL<TiBg 10 man and uuth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17

Saturday, morning, just before daylight, a
chimney ia a Detroit boarding house was
burned out, and there was great excitement,
it being the belief that the house would 60
The landlady rushed up stairs and pounded
a. the doors, screaming to the boarders to
get up. Ali jumped o but Toledo man,
as she ratified the door he called out: whats
he row?" SECT up-get up-the hous is on
hrel" she screamed. at is, chi" he z :. owle
hack. well, what's that to me 1 dom
own the old caravansary, do II"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17

TEE FoRMALITIEs OF RELtaIoS-In a
sermon at Plymouth church last Sunday
night, Mr.. Beeeher, preaching against the
forraaiities of religion, said: +" 1t is better
that men should nave one day in seven for
pagse in the wearying pursuits of lite, but
it as got necessary to Christianity. He who
can make manhood wlthelt Instruments
should do so. If man cannot go without
crutches of course he should not despise
crutehes. III he-c&n get along as Christian
without rules, creeds, and cstechisms, il is
his liberty to Go so. AS a general thing
l suppose the churches do good to mon, for
in elmost everything coalescence is helpful;
but men coH into churches to find them
selves bound by ordinances and .ebliga-
tiezs-tied xish "a string here and Gnother
string there, andNyound about with a web
that binds them down, thinks for them,
takes away their responsibility, and makes
of them spiritlial4ounuchs. It is like build
ing great prison of solitary cells in which
to lock men away from the reach of tempta-
items How harmless and reformed they
would be there-and how worthless. Liber-
ty is one OF the gloriee of christianity.
VI bile was in Washington the other day /
went into the national conservatory, and I
Reticed there that the tall growing canes,
when they reached the toptof the conserva-
tory and their further growth would break
tie glass, were cutoff. So it is in the church.
es. Men are cut and trimmed so as not to
break their glass house by growing. .
Religion sheuld not be considered as COM
pressed into formulas. IT it is anywhere
it 50 in men. and notin forms or creeds."
TLPPEcANeE CoUNTY.-A greet overhaul
ing of the county finances and accounts is
goiEg on. 1t will do no harm. A petit
tiOa with 1.4G6 signers has been
presented to.he Commissioners. reInonstrat-
ing against the new county asylum, as it
is proposed to build it. A meeting was held
of Leading men from all parts of the county
to urge the protest. .It
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17

ABOUT DocTRINEs.-The distinctive doc
trine.of christianity is the doctrine of a
divine humanity. Whatever else christian
ity derived from other religions, this, at
least, was Gnderived. Whatever else
was iinterwoSen into the christian web
from the threads spln by Jewish sage
or heathen philosophy, this was not. 1t
was itself the wasp on which the
whole christian Woof was woven.
Beth esGtern and western religions had seen
this truth of God and man in one, floating.
nebuious dF0am, before them, and had
tried toCesolve it into the guiGing-star OF
their Thoughts, abut their efforts closed in
failsre. The oriental, beginning with God
conseseeHdlng TO man. ended, at the very
moIRent when he seemed nearest 80 the true
conception, in atieificati0n of the universe,
IN which God and man were both lost. The
western, beginning with man aspiring to
God, sound its gave in sshe Alexandrian
Platonisnl, which selecting the deiEed world
OF the Greeks, ended in tae cOnception ef
one diSine substance, before which every
thing finite was Only phenomenal, notactuaI.
The Greek eKded where the Hindoo began.
The circle of failure was coRs2lete. RRt the
pSOclamation-of the true idea explained the
failure, sisd realized tae drean. Christ ezme,
and the fountain idea of a true union OF the
divine and human broke upward through
the mountaip-top of tke world, and stream
iug n all sides down Through the radiaSine
valleys of the nations, drawing into itself
all the local religious streams, and develOp-
lag from itself new rivers of spiritual ideas.
--Stopsord Brooke. fli,s fsif5 fnl.fg bua. -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17

Cesar covered his bald head and gray hair
viii q laurel crown. Ayers Hair Vigor covers
gray heads with the still more welcome locks of
youth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17


s TIE E sssT RooM.-A Washington cores
poudent. describing the white house says:
/" The ceiling Of the east room is now divid-
ed intoathree panels; the north and the south
OF these are tinted pale blue gray. with
Gilt border; the centre is similar, with gilt
network over the ground; from each is sus-
yseutled q magnificent crystal chandelier with
ihirty-six Jets, forming, when lighted, a
pyrssinid of solid light broken only by the
reflection OF the crystal pendants. The walls
are panelled IN pale blue gray embossed pa
pes, with borders of two darker shades,
edged with gilt. The four mantels are of a
da-k gray marble. On two are single bronZes
lone q clock, with a beautiful figure of An
tsros stringiDg his bow; the other q stag.
The two alternate mantels are ornemented
with two statuettes of Night and Morning,
and Greek and Roman bust. Stirring
brass heaters, handsomely wrought, replace
Old Hickory's' open fires. Five hundred
yards of carpet cover the floor; the ground
is scarlet, with yellow, white and black fig
ures. 1t Is not unlike the Turkish carpet
presented three years ago by the sultan.
This was hideOus and uneven, but very
thick and soft. The furniture is of gray
rep, with claret fsciFEs, edged with q Ro-
man cord. The lace curtains are very hand
some, and also the rep curtains-gray with
deep clargt border, which are yellow
and bl2cz medalliOns; the cords are Roman,
the Innings yellow. The most beautiful
things in the room are the mirrors. There
are eight of these immense square glasses,
set In heavy frames Of gray and gold.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17

A Maryland farmer discovered a tree
across the railroad track, and he stayed there
six hours 20 stop the train and have the
conductor punch his head tor not getting an
SIX aud clearing the track. .,s0id-. so4
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-17

out, but, as we afterwards found, only from
theimpracicability ofObtaiuiDg places with
in. The house (AIr. Goodrieh'sl is an i'm
mense structure, capable Of containing many
thousands, every part of which was llled,
except a small area ia front
of the pulpit, where seats Were
reserved for us, and to which we made our
way, in slow and tedious procession. from
the difficulty OF finding spot to place our
footsteps. without treSding on.limbs OF the
people, seated on their feet, as closely al
noss as they could DO slowed. AS we en-
tered, Mr., Goodrich paused in his sermon
ill we should be seated. / ascendod the
pulpit beside him, from which had a full
view 1.-THE congregation. The suspense OF
of attention in the people was only momen-
tGTy, Notwithstanding the novelty TO them
OF the laced coats, and other appeneages OF
naval naval uniform. 1 can scarcely des-
desTibe the emotions experienced in e 'anc-
ing an eye over the immense number, seated
so thickiy on the matted floor as TO seem
Ii era ly one nssss of heads covering an area
of more than 1900 square feet. The sight was
most striking, ard soon became, not only to
myself bat Ia some of nay fehow-OEticers,
deeply affecting" The gentleman cosiversed
with yes-esVjay, remembers we'll tie event
narrated by Capt. Stewart, with maay Others
o. a similag- character.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
THE A DAY. ZEE

Ia served to subscribers by carrier, to any
part of the city, every evening, Sundays ex-
septed,) II fifteen cents per week, or $S.75 for
six months, and 500 per annum, when paid
n advance
All complaints about irregularities, addressed
this office will receive prompt attention.
TIE OMAHA DAILY BEE vii lie mailed to
subscribes at the follow ing rates, zysbleinvs-
riably In advance:
500 per a aum.
SIS |" 6. .onths.
THR OMAHA DAILY BEE has by far the
LkkGEST circulation in the city, and is,
therefore,, the best and cheapest advertising
medium. q.
BATES OF ADvKRTIsINs.-Local notices, Is
cent? per line; local advertisements 70
eepta per line; BY the month, 10 cents. No
Advertisement inserted for less then SO cents.
special notices, 10 cents per line; single insef-
ton, not kess than Is cents.
Transient advertisements must invariably be
mid for in advance.
Rates Tor standing advertisements BY special
ccutrAcf-
An Legal Notices, Statements, Tabular
work, ETC., requiring careful revislon by copy,
A. crooi TO be furnished, must be handed In
befors ten O'Clock A =. to insure insertion the
specisi epd Local advertisement before two
O'Clock p. 4.
Advertisements before one O'Clock P 4
All advertisements for the WEEKLY BEE
aust be handed in before Monday noon, Tor the
same weeks issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
Real Estate Sales

For the week ending June %,
A Burley, sheriff, to Samuel Bau-
serman, north part of lots 3 and 4,
block 1870, Omaha -Sl6SO.
Silas A Strickland to Isaac S Has
call, So square rods in e ne ne 81, Is,
I3-$l50,
Samuel NJ Stockton to Juergen
Rohwer, Sc 6, IA, 1l-Sl2SO.
] H Nelson to Nelson Rasmussen,
lot 72in Nelson's Addition-$l5O.
Minnie and ] F Cumming to Sa-
rah Sanders, 3 and SLIGO acres In
NV cor of Sc I6, Is l3S$l60OO.
John McCreary to Ed Creighton,
ne ii, Is, 12@S2OOO.
William Keeline to P II Reed,
lot s, block 1888, Omaha-S1,4 400.
A and II Kountz to John Ring,
lot 6, block 2, Kountze & Ruth's adj
ditiOnSS775.
J H Nelson to c F Drisc0ll. lot
IL. in Nelson's addition to Omana-
S255
Sarah s McCOmbe to VIM NJ
Horton, S hf of II hf lot 4 blk So
$500.
Chester Lusk to Charles E KEEL
logg, lots IL and IL block l564-
$500.
Isaac s Hascall to George w
Brewster, 1920 of an ere III ehf
n e ne 81, Is, 1880.
SilaSA Strickland to Kate Raddin,
81 square rods in e ne ne 81, Is, IL.
SIPS.
Isaac s Hascall to nate Raddin,
81 square rods III e I ne ne 81, Is, l3.
SIPS.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
ReraQpAl.

Captain C. B. Rustin came In
from the West Saturday.
J. J. Dickey returned from the
West Saturday afternoon.
Matt Clare has returned from the
West.
Captain d. H. Snyder, the well.
known Texas cattle dealer, is at the
Wyoming.
Inspector General sackett, U. s.
A, is at the Grand Central.
Mrs. DIR. Lewis and children, re-
turned from Iowa last evening.
Capt. w. T. Stanton who's at the
Grand Central, is here to relieve
Captain w. A. Jones, engineer OF
the department of the Platte.
Budd Davis is home on a visit
from Chicago. He has thrown up
his position In the Chicago post
office, and proposes o to visit the
sunny South.
Thomas Kane, treasurer of Chey-
enne county, is in the city. He has
almost recovered from the effects of
the shot received in the mouth from
Thomas Ryan.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming:
P McGrew, Kansas City; ] r
Baldwin, wife and son do; ] P Rob
inson, Cincinnati; Charles d MallO-
~, Laramie; ] D lamb, Ogden; o
NJ Hinokley, do: G w Valentine,
Rushford; E Bowling, Philadelphia;
o H Crandall, Lincoln; ID J Tew,
Rushford; Mrs Capt Bruner, Saint
Louis; H P Rayston, Chicago; Levi
Branson, Buffalo; T Hickey, Co
lumbus: w ] Jordon West Lisbon.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
A Novel Procession.

The enterprising agricultural i'm
plement firm OF Shugart, Lininger
& Wiess, correctly anticipating a
general rush of the Changers to the
city Saturday to attend the circus,
advertised their business during the
morning by a novel and interesting
street procession of their mowers,
reapers, binders rakes, &c. AS the
long line preceded by a brass band
moved through the streets, all the
machines being in motion, it at
tracted great attention, and the
firm was universally commended
for its enterprise in getting up this
novel exhibition.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

1t didn' rain Saturday because
the BEE did not announce Friday
that there would be an open air
concerton Capitol HillSaturday eve
ming. No programme was received.
-,Judgingf from the slimness of the
church notices in Saturday'sBEE our
readers may conclude that the ma
iority of our gospel spreaders were
taking in the circus; if not, then the
menagerie, at least.
The key-hole reporter of the
BEE obtained a full report of the
proceedings of the regular weekly
meeting of the "Co-ops" Friday
night, but it is unavoidably crowded
of to-day's issue. twill do to keep,
however, and it can be safely with
held from publication until to-mor-
row, as the BEE is the organ of the
"Co-ops."
The Saratoga School picnic at
Sulphur Springs Friday was a
pleasant success. The girls amused
themselves with swings, and orc.
quet and other pastines, while the
boys INDUCED in base ball. The
Florence club played the SaratO-
gians, and defeated them by a score
Of 25 to Is. The picnic continued
till seven O'Clock in the evening.
The case against Couneilmen
Lucas and NJ, II. Brown, came U
in the District Court Saturday
the question to be decided being,
whether they were obliged to own
real estate at the time of their cleo
ton or when they took their seats.
w. N. Francis argued the case to
the court for the people, and Gen.
Savage and c. H. Brown for the
defendants. The case was taken
under advisement.
Our readers must not forget the
Ice Cream, Berry and floral festival
under the auspices of all the Sunday
schools of our city, to be held at the
First Baptist Church next Wednes-
day evening. Extensive prepare
tons are being made, and we can
assure our friends that they will
have an enjoyable time. The diff
ferent committees having the mat
ter i'm charge are vieing with each
other to make their department the
best, and all arc trying to make
the whole a grand success.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
PICNIC.

| UNSATISFACTORY PICNIC.
The Omaha MaennerchOr has
made arrangements for a grand
Picnic, to take place on the. 4th of
July, which must necessarily prove
q success, and. afford a pleasant
time to all who attend. The fire
department and Turner Association
of this city have been cordially in
vited and promise their aid to insure
a complete success.
The picnic will be given at the
Union Brewery Grove. The pro-
cessiOn will start from the "TivOli
Garden" apL move up Farnham
street to Eleventh, thence to Doug
las, UP Douglas to Thirteenth street
thence to Barnham and up Farm
ham to st. Mary's avenue to the
Grove. June % 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

The following reply was received
Friday:
"Tomlinson is here. Expects to
remain until Sunday. Will endeav-
or to detain him until requisitiOn ar
rives. -"
Thus the case stands. TOmlinsOn
will be brought back to Omaha to
give an account of himself, and
square up with Capt. Cremer.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
OMAHA BREWTIES.

The public schools closed FIJI
day for the summer.
The circus was well atten-
ded by the Grangers.
California peaches are i'm the
market, the first of the season.
-Thirty-six ears of tea will leave
this city to-day by the c. b. & Q.
Cornelius Anderson paid Sl.OO
and costs, at the police court Satur-
day for drunkenness.
Fresh buttermilk kept con-
stantly on hand at The Crystal bar.
June % ct
"A steam fire engine ran over
and killed Tom Burners valuable
pointer dog yesterday.
-,nat little 10y, Godfrey by
name. who was so badly injured by
having a COW stepon him, is rapidly
recovering.
Pratt, formerly clerk in the
State Immigration office, recovered
s4s7 against Col. Noteware, yester-
day, for services rendered.
Ezekiel Durnall slapped one
lanes Barker Saturday, who had
grossly insulted him. 1t cost Mr.
Durnall $500 at the police court
,o satisfy the ends of justice.
William Kellc.T, a suspicious
drunken character took a nap in DIR.
loves garden Friday, and he
awoke to find himself an inmate OF
the Jail. Judge Wilbur ordered the
sssaoozer" out of town.
Peter Wyland and John O'Her-
ring considered themselves fortu-
nate Saturday morning in being dis
charged at the Police Court, before
whom they were charged with
drunkenness.
That injunction restrainingC City
Treasurer johnson from levying on
the property of the First National
Bank for the collection of personal
taxes, covers also the Omaha Ma
tioual Bank. These two institu-
lions obtained it, not alone for their
own interests, but also for the inter
eats of the various national banks
throughout the State.
One Of the enjoyable events of
tho q took place at the resi-
dence Of Hon. John 1. Redick, in
the northern suburbs of the city,
Friday evening, the occasion being a
"German," given by Miss May, sis
ter of Mrs. Redick. Tie entlre
house and the beautiful grGu?ds
were given up TO the comfort and
pleasure of the guests. The best of
music was furnished for the dam
,ers, and the tables were bountifully
implied with all the delicacies OF
he season. Everybody was made
, feel perfectly at home by the
enerous snd attentive hospitality,
,h;cb the hos: and hostess so well U
now how to hestow. The festivi- Q
were continued till d late hour :
the evening, whenall went hcme =
.lighted with the pleasant enter 81
afforded them.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
District Court.

The following bushes was trans.
acted Saturday.
Butler VS. Davis; motion for a new
trial Overruled; judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
First National Bank of Cheyenne
vs. Davis; judgment vacated.
Omaha National Bank VI Clark
ct al, judgement for S33, 5000.
Williams VS. Lowe 1T al. Judge
Maxwell appointed A NJ Henry
referee, to state account between
the parties.
Adjourned to 9 O'Clock Monday
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
County Commissioners.
SATURDAY, June

SATURDAY, June 81.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
melt,
observation-disclosures Knight,
Redfeld and McArdle.
Minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
DIR. VIM. McClelland. county ply
s~ician, reported 20 paupers remain
ing IN the poor house.
The proper application having
been made, . license to sell intOxi-
eating liquors for six months, was
ordered issued to Fritz MART, of
Saratoga precinct, on payment Of
$50
A petition signed by Frederick
Cronemeyer and thirteen others
was presented, asking for the con-
struction of two bridges on the road
along the line between sections 35
and SO, town 16, range IL east.
At I O'clock the proposals for
grading and improving the county
road south from Quinn's addition
were opened. None thereof being
satisfactory to the board the con.
contract was not awarded to any
bidder.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
SALE OF STOCK OF GOODS.

SALE OF STOCK OF GOODS.
Proposals will be received per p.
o., lock box 497, until Wednesday,
June Gath, for the purchase of tho
entire stock of dry goods of the
New York Dry Goods Store, lately
belonging to WeiEstein & Kolls. If
no satisfactory offer be made by the
above date, 1 shall proceed to sell
the above stock at auction, COM
mencing June Goth, 1874, at nine
O'Clock, a. m, and be continued
from day to day, until the entire
stock is sold.
FRED. DREXEL,
june20-I0t Assignee.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
Queens Circus.

The street procession Saturday
of Montgomery Queens great cir
Gus, menagerie and hippodrome, at
tracted a great dealof attention, and
filled the principal streets with an
interested throng of spectators. II
was q long line indeed, and pre-
scented a handsome appearance,
proving beyond a doubt that it is
one of the most extensive institu-
tons of the kind that have ever
visited Omaha.
The first performance began at
two o'clock. The vast tent
was crowded to its utmost capacity,
and the immense audience enjoyed
the really first class entertainment.
Little MolIie Brown, the champion
equestrienne of the world, aston
ished everybody by her daring
feats; Leopold and Geraldine, the
gymnasts, were excellent; jean
nette Ell>ler, the tight rope walker,
was considered by all as a daring
performer; Madame TOurnair, as
the most skillful horsewoman in the
world; Frank Barry, equestrian,
Thomas Clifford, acrobat, and the
Belmont brothers, gymnasts, were
excellent in their s~pecialties. Nat
Austin and Billy Burke, the clowns,
kept the audience, especially the
many little folks, In continual
laughter. In fact, every performer
of this circus is a star.
The splendid collection Of ami
mails is well worth seeing, especial
ly the performing elephant, "Lallah
Rookh," the Royal Bengal tigers
? nd the African lions, the camels,
the wafer hog, Abyssinian Ibex,
kangaroos, hyenas, sacred COW and
calf, and others too numerous to
mention. The collection Of birds
is also very extensive and attract
Anotl er performance, equally as
good and as numerously attended
rs the one in the afternoon, was
given in the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
STORE BUILDING FOR SALE.

STORE BUILDING FOR SALE.
I will sell at a great bargain u
lot and store building in Fl. Cali
houn, Neb. The building is SO 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.
june25-4w
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

DYEING, cleaning and repairing
done i'm the neatest manner, at the
STEAM DYE WORKS,
10th St, bet. Farnham and Douglas.
apr2St f.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

Indian CuriOsities at so. 10
Farnham street, corner 18th street.
may 7.tf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

ICE CREAM ICE CREAM !!
H. L.. LATEY's is the place to go
for this very necessary commodity.
I je2Stf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

NONE can compete with Snow
Flake FlOur-made by Wells &
Nieman, Schuyler. je24-6t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

The best bargains r now to be
had in ParasOls at ,..
GLADSTONE & Co.,
j25t3 500 14th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ClRCU-
LArIOx OF the DAILY BEE II more
rhs. double that Of any.oiher daily
paper publishedy I'm Nebraska.
--Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster
rooms. The leading house of the
kind. 207, Farnham street. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. ieb24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

The most delicious biscuits are
made of SNOW FLAKE FLOUR.
June "a ct
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

LADIES WILL FIND A FULL
Line OF Furnishing Goods at
GLADSTONE & Co.'S.
lie 25 st 500 14th Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
SUN STROKE.

None of BUNCE'5 customers suffer
from sun strOke-h his hats are so
cool. ja6t2
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

DE. POWELL, Office 2l5, Farm
ham street. tune23-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

For handsome bread, use SNOW
FLAKE FLOUR. For sale at Lit
tie & Williams. June "a Ct
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

For SALE.-Intending to remove
our stock of goods to our grocery
on Tenth street, We offer for sale
cheap the counters, shelving, gas
fixtures, ETC., in our Faruham street
store. LEIsGE 4 Co.,
junesets No. lss Fssphau st,