davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-26
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. such
as Coughs. Colds, Whooping Cough,
Bronchitis, Asthma and
Consumption.

PECroRAL. 1t has been known to the public abol
forty years, by n long continued series Of marve
lous cures, that have won for 1t confidence In II
virtues never equalled by ally other medicine. j
still makes the most effectual cures of Cough
Cokfs. Consumption, that can be made by medics
.kill, Indeed the CHERRY PICTORIAL has reall
robbed these dangerous diseases Of their terror
to a great extent, and given feeling of immunit
from their fatal effects, that is well founded If
remedy be taken in season. Every family shou
have it in their closet for the ready and prompt +,
lief of its members. Sickness, suffering, and eve
life Is saved by this timely protection The pr''
dent should not neglect it, and the wise will nos
Keep it by you for the protection it affords by
timely use in sudden attacks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-26

Adamson Don't fail to try 1t. Balsam
The following are a few of the names of those
Hon. James ". Bradbury: Arson p. Morrill,. ex.
Governor of Maine, Mrs: Col. Thomas Iambard.
Mrs. Col. Thomas Lang, Hon j. j. Eveleth, Mayor
Of Augusta, Rev. DR.. Kicker. Rev. f. +. Martin,
Rev. C. r. Penney. Rev. WIN. A. Drew, Rev. IL. f.
Wood, Col r. Drew, Secretary ~ State: Hon. j.
T. Woodward, State Librarian: Col. Geo. w. Stan
ley, President First National Bank: Hon. Il. H.
Cushman, President Granite National Bank: s. w.
Lane, Secretary OF senate; Warren J.. Alden. Ban.
gor; Charles &. Nutter, ESQ., q fremont street,
Beston; william II. Taylor, beacon street, Boston /;
Emory Cook and many others in Providence w.
r. Morrell, ESQ.,. Portl md, and bny thousand 9TH
ers too numerous to mention.
From Alonzo s. Weed Publisher Of Zion's Her
aid, SO Bromfeld street, Boston, June %, 1873:
DIR. FRANK W. kINsMAS-Dear Sir-->eyeral bot.
ties of your "ADAMoOS'S BOTANIC COUGH
BALSAM" have been used in my family with the
most gratifying resute. We esteem il one OF the
'''' Va Voice from beacon street. '
No. 3, BEACON, STREET.
Boston, Sept. ), 1872.
Mr.. FRANK w. kiSsMAN Augusta. Me-:
Dear Sir-1 am very anxious to say word In re.
gard to your Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam. I
have been great sufferer from a cough tor nearly
year, try ing great many cough remedies and
costing me large amount OF money. ] found them
all useless until met a friend who had been troub-
led rs / was, and he recommended Adamson's Bal.
sam, saying that he had been cured by it; conse-
Quentiy Drocurei a bottle at once, and used 1t
according to directions. After using one bottle
my cough and cold LETT me Immediately, as by
magic. have since recommended it to others in
like circumstances, and all cheeriuy recommend
Adamson's Cough Basam as being the bestremedy
that has ever been produced Tor coughs and colds.
Respectfully yours,
Large Bottles ;io = Is Cents.
FOR SALE BY ALI DRUGGISTS.
octll.teod&wewly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-26

/ SAB STORY.

A little boy, having heard beautiful
.torv about little boy and q Ratchet, and
how. because the little boy wouldn't tell
lie. he. in time, got to be President OF the
limited States, was very much Impressed
he n Now. il 50 happened that on the
L., dav of March. he was Just ten years
nid and his father asked him what he
wonld like to have for birthday present.
Very naturally the boys answer was IA
little Ratchet, if you please, papa.
The father bought him little Ratchet
that very day, and the boy was so delight
cd that he actually took it to bed with him:
Early the next morning he got up, and
dressed himself, took his little Ratchet and
went out into the garden. There, as luck
would have it, the first thing that caught
his eye was his fathers favorite cherry
tree. my eyes!" exclaimed the little
boy tn himself, "what time my fatner
would make if fellow were to cut that
treer' 1t was q wicked thought, Tor 1t
led him into temptation. There was the
tree-tall, straight and fair-standing in
yitingly before him-just the thing for
sharp little Ratchet. And there was the
Ratchet, strong, sharp and shining,--just
the thing for favorite cherry-tree. In an
other instant the swift strokes of an axe
were heard in the still morning air, and,
before long, small boy was seen running
toward the house. His father met him at
the door.
my boy, what noise was that l heard
Just nowP Surely you have not been at my
favorite cherry-tree
The boy stood proudly before him. but
with downcast eyes and flushed cheeks.
..Father," he said, II cannot tell lie.
That cherry-tree is"
"Say no MORE" said the father. extend
ing his arms. "You have done wrong,
my boy; and that was my favorite tree
but you have spoken the truth. forgive
you. Better to-"
This was too much. The boy rushed in
to his fathers arms.
Father" he whispered. april foot! !
haven't touched the cherry-tree; but l
most chopped the old spple-stump to
pieces"
"You young rascal, you" cried the
father. ado you mean to say you harent
chopped my cherry-tree !? April-fool your
old father! will you? Take off your coat
sirr'
With . suppressed sob. that little boy
sbeyed Then, shutting his eyes, he felt
his fathers hand descend upon his shrink
ing form.
"My son." said the father, solemnly, as
he stroked the little shoulder, ''it is the
First of April. Go thy way."-Fron Jack
-in-the-P Pulpit, st. Nicholas for april.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-26
Physicians Stand For Sale =!

OWING to Ill health, the subscriber offers for
" sale his house, stable and lot, consisting Of
about four acres also, II wanted, two nice horses
buggies, sleigh, &c. The above stand is located In
the beautiful village Of China, at the head of the
lake, with good privileges Of churches and schools
and ~ place OF residence has many advantages.
Tbs practice Is good, and for good physician this
10 IN excellent opportunity TO enter at once into
lucrative business. There IL no other physician In
the place. Please apply or address,
4 China village Ne. wtn0.
G. W. MERRILL, n. ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-26
Railroads ami STEAMBOATS,
Pacific Mail Steamship Line

10 CALIFORSIA, VIA PANAMA.
Greatly reduced rates of freight and passage.
The mag nifcent steamers of this line will leave
coinpany's wharf, Pier No. u North River, foot Of
canal ST., New York, as follows
SATURDAY. Feb. IA, at2 z. NJ, COLON, Capt.
Hudson, connecting with the splendid new steam
ship COLIMA for San Francisco.
SATURDAY, Feb. u, ACAPULCO, Capt. A. q.
Gray, connecting with the magnificent steamship
ARIZONA, Capt. Cavalry.
Boih the above named steamers will call at Kings
ton, Jam, on their outward and homeward voyages.
For China and Japan Steamers leave san Fran.
cisco LIST and 18th of every month.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
New York to San Francsco--Cabn, 900 or tllO,
currency according to location.
New York to San Francisco-Steerage, $50 cur.
rcucy.
New York to Kngston-Cabin, $50 gold; Steer
age, $25 gold.
For freight and passage OF other information, APP.
ply at the ComPanys office, Pier No. ~ North Xiv.
err, foot of Canal ST., New York.
II. j. BULLAi, superintendent
RUFUS HATCH, Vice President and Managing
Director. iebl3 tly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-26
Maine Central X. X
~ "a Change of Time.
Commencing Monday Nov, II, 1873.

Commencing Monday Nov. II, 1873.
Morning train from Augusta, for Bath, Rockland,
Lewiston, Portland and Boston, will leave at D
O'Clock.
The noon train for Roston will leave Augusta al
ll.30 A. NJ, and Will connect at Yarmouth juno
ton with train on u. r. Ry.
Afternoon train will leave Augusta at 200 P. NJ.
and arrive in Portland at =, and Boston at 10
P. NJ.
Night pullman sleeplng) train leaves Augusta for
Boston at 10 so z. NJ.
Passenger trains leave Augusta for Bangor at IS
A. NJ, snd for Bangor, Dexter, Belfast and skow.
hogan, at4.l5 z. NJ.
The augusta, HdliotceH and Gardiner ACCOMMO-
DATIoN TRAIN leaves Augusta for Hallowell and
Gardiner at 800 A. NJ, and 800 and $50
p. NJ. Leaves Hallowell for Gardiner at
80 A. NJ, and 8. 10 and $40 z. NJ Leaves Gar.
diner for Halowcll and Augusta at Sis
A. NJ, and 100 and 40 =. NJ. Leaves Halo.
well tor Augusta at e35 A. NJ, and l20 and
$50 NJ.
LII. LINCOLN, supt.
AuRusta Nov. Ii. lSI2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-26
WAITED,

A GENERAL AGENT for the whole or part Of
"A the State OF Maine, 70 sell the best Family
man who has had experience In the sale Of sewing
machines, preferred. We are prepared 10 ofYer the
right man better terms than can be obtained from
any other company. Any one wishiDg 70 engage
IL : safe and profitable business will ind advSn.
tssc0us 10 correspond with Us, or call In person.
Ma maYlsflw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-26

These Spectacles are manufactured rem I" MI
mute Crystal Pebbles" melted together, and are
called Dia m0nd on account OF their hartncss ana
brilliancy. .
1t is well known that spectaclcs CT: from Brazil
ian Scotch pebbles are very injurious 10 the eye
because Of their polarzing light.
Having been tested with the polariscope. the dia.
mond lenses have been found TO admit fifteen per
cent. less heated rays than any other pebble
They are ground with great scientific accuracy,
are free from chromotc alterations, and produce q
brightness and dstinctncss of vision not before at
tanned i'll spectacles.
Manufactured by the SPENCER OPTICAL
MANUFACTU COMPANY, New York. For
ion. Z. ROWSE, Jeweler and Optician, is Sole
Agent for Augusta. Me from whom they can only
be obtained. No peddlers employed. DO not buy
pair unless you sec the trade mark g
apr7. teOd&Wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-26

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully
selected In different parts Of North America and
Europe. furnishing, by this broad field Of opera.
tions an additional and exceptional safety to the
Policy holders. The assurances are made only ON
the Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums are
returned annually TO the Insured.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
THE AEERLCAN NAVY ABROAD.

tFrom Gagnani's Messenger, Sept. Ill
Rear Admiral A. Ludlow Case, commanding the
United states squadron on the European station.
has just terminated an agreeable visit 10 Frank w.
Potter, American Consul at Marsellles. The nag
snip Franklin, accompanied by the United states
steamer Congress, entered that port Oh the 4Jh
Inst. and renamed untll the l2tn attracting no
little attention from the lively Marselalse. Dur
ing the soJonrn various lntercbanGes OF official and
social courtesles took place. On the iOtn Admiral
Case entertained Consul Potter at an ele.
CANT banquet on board the Franklin
participated in by the principal officers OF
both ships which was followed by return
dinner gwen b. the consul at mis- residence IN
the city. Among tue guests at the latter, IN addI-
ton 10 Admiral 'aae were Captain ). X. Frank
lin, commanding the franklin; Captain Earl Eng
lsh, commanding the Congress; Comm anaer
Ames Lieutenant Field, Aldshipman Case. MIR.
Seaton Munroe, private secretary TO the Adm ral,
and others. MRS Potter PRESIDED with much
grace and elegance.
Admiral Case lett Marseilles with his vessels on
the 1911 for Barcelona, preparatory to an IN
tended cruise IN the Levant.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

weekly, the Hornet. has coarsely executed car
toon good enough to recall the old days OF Leech
and TenneL These are very exceptional but they
do occur. lew weeks since, for instance. there
was one THE Dunmow Flitch,n the idea OF which
was OF quite FIRST rate excellence, representing
sooding match between Mr.. Disraen
and Lord Salisbury, with the Hornet
waving away the coveted hitch with the exor-
dlum 'Take 1t away l knew the union could
not last for year and dayln This only required
better manpu alton to equal Punch in its
palmy days Mr.. Burnsnds comic novel,
burlesque OF Victor Hugo in general
and OF '.Ninety-three" in particular, now ap.
Fearing in Punch. is very much better than
his serioustD novel, which has just been reprinted
from Macmillan. "My time. and What Pve Done
with 1t" is an exceedingly dreary production. Mr.
Burnand cannot write novel, but he would
probably have failed less egreglously In his at
tempt TO do so II he had discarded the idea OF
being funny In three Vo,umea
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
POLICEMEN OFF DUTY.
should the New Rule Stand!


To THE EDITOR or TIE HERALD:-
Tne new order recently issued by the Police
Commissioners, making 1t obligatory upon cap
ta,ns. sergeants, roundsmen and patromen to
wear the prescribed UNIFORM at all times, except
on their nights OF or when absent with leave by
the Board, is not only arbitrary, tyrannical and
humiliating, but is demorazing to the iorce and
detriment 30 the public at large. Heretofore hun
dreds of the force were roaming through the city
on their days Off, in plain clothes, making at
various times some very good arrests, and
probably at all times preventing the
commission Of many hagrant outrages. The
hlgaway robber, tue pocketnook snatcher, the
tn-tappeI, shop-liIter, &c., have frequently been
deferred from the commission Of a crime not SO
much rom the fear OF the uniformed policeman as
from tear that some policeman IN the garb OF q
CIVILIAN and ready TO pick up good case might
have his eye on them. Those fears are all dispeed
by the recent stupid order OF the Police Com
missoners. II the public have suffered IN times
past irom outrages committed by policemen in
plain ciothes those outrages have been committed
by men who were not 1t Tor the position, In the
snould be held responsible Tor the mis-
deeds OF the brntes wBom they appoint
10 places on the force. This order destroys, to q
great extent, the independence OF the officer and
is calculated to dishearten and deter men from
dong their auty. 1t has heretofore been a source
OF salsiaction 10 members Of the force to think
that alter being bandaged up In uniform and serv-
ing the public faithfully for thirty-six hours dur.
ing the next tweiye hours OF reiaxauon tney couId
dress in cittzens clothes and devote their time to
the care OF theif families or other private AFFAIRS.
This new order makes policemen completely the
slaves OF the commissioners and 1t not Only en-
slaves the man himself, but it enslayes his family
He cannot 10 out with his family on business or a
Httle recreation unless he goes In UNIFORM, and
then they Immediately become the objects OF sus.
pIcion and the subjects OF remark from every
passef'nI. RREED0M.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
BARON A. ROTHSCglLD,S WILL.

The viii Of the late Baron A. Rothscnild is re-
markable Tor the sense Of piety toward his late
father. which pervades the whole document, con-
sisting OF twenty articles. Paragraph 20 is as
follows
] exhort AL my beloved children always to live
in harmony. never 10 loosen lttully Donds to avoid
all differences. dissensiuDs and iltipatiOns 10 use
iorbeaia ance toward each other and not o allow
temper to get tne better oi tnem, ana TO DC
good example IN their excellent grandparents
Frlendiine5s was always tae sure condition 10 che
happiness and success OF the whole Kotnschiid
family. May my cGildren now and never lose
sight OF this family tradition, and may tney follow
father, contained IN paragrapn Is OF his last VIII
and testament always 10 remain true ana faithful,
and without changing, TO the paternai laltn of
Israel,
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
CoETRABAND FOR THE CARLISTs.
From Gauguan,'s Messenger, SEPT. 1871

IFTUn GuIIRUunt7S MesSenper, SUFI' Io'I
steamer named the Notre Dame de Fourvleres
left Antwerp three days back, just In time 10
avoid seizure at the demand OF the Spanish Minis
yer. she was supposed TO be bound for England
with cargo oi window glass, but the crew hfst
engaged all deserted, and, to explain tneir con-
duct, SAID hat the crates were filed WIN muskets
for the Carlists ana that the real destination OIL
the vessel was the coast Of spain. When TINS
news reached the ears OF NJ. de Tetuan the steamer
was on her way with crew hastily got together.
she carries the French flag< buy the captain,
named Cr0ckweu. and all tho men, are EnQt1h.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-02
Personal.

Pat O'Hawes and family, are at
the Grand Central.
Maj. Dubois is at the Metropoli-
tan.
l.. M. Bennett and wife went
East yesterday over the c. b.
& Q. railway.
United States Marshal Daily came
up from Peru Tuesday. He says
that the prospects for an abundant
harvest were never better.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming:
L Browning, Davenport; f H
Billiard, Chicago; Dan McGlnnis,
Cork; Robert NJ Sturgeon, Harris
bur, Pa; John Dalton, Council
Bluffs; Cliff Sparks, U r r; ]
Smith, Chicago; VIM H Bucknam,
Wisconsin; d c Sleeper, John Mil
Ter, Joliet, Ill; Miss Grinnell, ] A
Monson, Miss A w Monson, Mrs E
A Monson, New York; L Walker
and family, Seward, Neb; PThames
Cedar Rapids; w E Crap, Sandy
Hill, N Y; II n Orr, Cheyenne;
] s Connany, Chicago; is Howe,
Cheyenne; s H Chittenden, U P r
r; H P Hosford, Clinton, la; ] F
Chaplin, Benton, Pa; John Straden-
burg, NJ K & T r; John H Roe,
and Walter Craig, Cadiz, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-02
PROPOSALS FOR GRADING.

Sealed proposals will be received by the un-
designed until July 18th, inst, at ~ o'clock
T.. NJ, for grading on the following named
streets in the City OF Omaha, to-wit:
ON Tenth and Bancroft Streets according to
specifications 10 be furnished by the CITY Engi-
neer to the amount Of one thousand dollars.
on Eighteenth Street from Paul Street North
to Sonthline of Willard anu CaldwelPs Addition.
On Saunders Street from Cumming Street,
North to Charles Street.
The last two named streets to be graded 81
cording to Specifications now on file In CITY
Engineers Office.
On Howard Street from Fifteenth Street West,
to intersection with 81. Msrys' Avenue, and on
ST. Marys' Avenue from intersection Of How
ard Street West to Northwest corner Of Jacobs
Addition and on Fifteenth Street from South
line of Howard Street North to lizard Street.
The three last named streets to he graded to
the established grade On file in the City Engi-
neer's Office.
Bids viii be considered at 50 much per cubic
yard or 90 much for the entire contract of each
description respectively. including Howard
Sire tand ST, Mays Avenue as one descrip-
ton. All grading to be done under the dirsc-
ton Of the City Engineer and subject to his &c
ceptance and the approval OF the City Council.
and to be paid for as follows on the completion
of the work, tO-vit:
For Tenth and Bancroft Streets, Eighteenth
and Saunders Streets, in Warrants on the Gen.
eral Fund and Fifteenth Street, Howard and
81. Mary's Avenue, cne-half from the General
Fund and one-half from Special grade fund to
be levied for that purpose. Lt
No bid viii he considered unless accompanies
by the endorsement Of at least two good and
yuf6cient Sureties who shall be bound ~ cpns
tract for the faithful performance Of the Work,
and that the contractor shall promptly pay ~
hborers engaged on seid work.
BIDS &c be opened at 9 O'Clock p. NJ, At n9xt
REGULAR meeting of Council. The Council re-
serves IL Tight to reject any and All bid5,
t.,y,s,s, City ciest.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-02

The official bonds of Anderson,
Salholm, Swartzlander. Collins and
Benedict were approved.
Proposals for stone were receiv-
ed as follows: Stone for cross-walks
at $4.6O and rubble stone at 1925
per cubic yard by Gray & O'Brien.
Rock for cross-walk and rubble
stone as far as Capitol Avenue and
as far south as 10Th street, for $685.
per perch, and rock suitable for
cross-walks and rubble stone in the
same limits for 1856 per perch, pay
able in city warrants, by John III.
Green. The Mayor,was authorized to
make q contract with the lowest
bidder.
Bids for lumber were opened as
follows: G. A. Hoagland, oak, 10
feet and under, at S43 so per NJ;
pine 20 feet and under at So per M,
the proposition to be open during
the next SO days. Young & Co.,
for jury and August, Pinch plank,
20 feet and under, at $21 80 per NJ;
2-inch plank, % and "a feet, at
% so per NJ. 3-inch plank, 90 feet
and under, at q so per M; 3-inch
plank, % and "a feet, at $23 so per
NJ. Square timber, same lengths,
at same prices. w. NJ. Foster for
60 days; 2 and 3-inch pine, at $23
per NJ; 2-inch oak at S45 per NJ.
Further consideration of the bids
with the request that more lie sOli-
cited was ordered.
All bills of salaried officers were
allowed.
AT midnight the council ad-
jOurned for one week.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-02
DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT
COURT.
Hon. G. B. Lake, Judge.
OMAHA, July l.

OMAHA, July 1.
Shane ct al, VS. Weymuler, ct al.
Decree of foreclosure for $5,32l.12.
Bradshaw vs. Williams ct al.
Cause to be shown by tomorrow
morning why sale should not be
confirmed.
Hensman VS. Hensman. Answer
stricken from the files.
Granger VS. q 2 R r Co. Security
for costs ordered.
In the matter of application of
Phillip Myers to sell real estate.
Charles F. Henderson appointed
guardian ad litem for minor heirs.
Pratt VS. NOteware. Motion for a
new trial Overruled, and the amount
of verdict reduced to $479.26.
Hotel Company vs. Creighton, ct
al. Removed to United States Cir
cult Court.
Hoel VS. Barkalow. Leave to re-
ply tomorrow morning.
johnson VS. HabOn. Time fOran-
| swering extended to Sept. LIST.
Portenfield ct al, VS. Reed ct al
Demurrer to petition suspended,
with leave to amend.
Omaha National Bank VS. Downs.
Demurrer to answer Overruled.
Omaha National Bank VS. DOwns,
ct al. Demurrer TO answer sus-
tanned.
Groh VS. Weymiller. Dismissed.
Stevers " Long. Sale confirmed.
Stevers vs. Pratt. Sale confirmed.
Allen ct al vs. Cummings. Judg-
ment for 1919 80.
East VS. Morrow. Jury trial-call
submitted.
Adjourned till 9 O'clock in the
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-02
OMAHA BREWTIES.
The next amusement in Omaha
is the comic Vokes family.

The next amusement in Omaha
is the comic Vokes family.
Manager George Irish returned
yesterday from Lincoln and Ne
braska City, where he played the
Wallack troupe, and met with ex-
cellent success.
"A colored washerwoman, living
near Grebe & Karbach's wagon
shop, badly scalded one of her feet
Tuesday by splitting a kettle of hot
water on it.
Sheriff Burley left for Evans
ton yesterday to bring back TOmlin-
son, the fellow who owes Capt. Gre
mer $500, obtained by confidence
transaction.
"A boarder at the Metropolitan
Hotel yesterday at breakfast, at
temptedt to swallow a fish-bone. The
excited and lively gait that he
struck up for a doctors Office mo-
ment afterwards, was evidence that
the experiment had proved a sigma
failure.
DR.. Peck and "Randall" re-
turned yesterday from the east
ern races. The Doctor is i'm excel
lent spirits, while "Randall" is
somewhat under the weather, suf-
fering from a cold. The Omaha
favorite did himself proud, at the
races, doing all that was expected OF
him.
The building next to the old
Chicago & Northwestern ticket Of
fee on lower Farnham street, has
been elegantly fitted up and re-
painted by the owner, James NJ.
Pattee, for Henry Bows, who has
moved hls cigar store into it, and
has now one of the neatest places
i'm the city. Mr.. Pattee is also hay'
ing the Opera House arranged for a
business college, the carpenters now
being busily engaged at the work.
The excursion train for the M
E. Sunday School picnic will leave
the Ninth street depot at half pas
8, OH the morning of the Fourth,
and will arrive at Glenwood at 1915
The fare for the round trip has been
fixed at one dollar, and no doubt
many of our citizens will avail
themselves of this opportunity to
ruralize for one day-going out o
the State, and seeing new place:
and faces. We can assure ouI
readers that this will be a mosl
pleasant picnic, and hope that there
will be a good turn out.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-02

GEO. h. PETERSON, the pioneer
cigar manufacturer, keeps con-
stantly ONT hand the very best
brands of cigars, and also Lone
Jack; Fruits and Flowers, and
ssSSham" Smoking Tobacco.
Glas street.