davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
burn the roundhouse Of tho Geneva Ithaca and Atheu'
Railroad
ESEwHERE.

! SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Dec. GA barn a.
est BrookfieId owned by George r Tyler wss surnc0
". incsndiary fire Saturday evening with ~ eear
tnciudng about 80 tons OF hay, two yoks u ~
Hns' Nd five yeariings Loss $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
What action

WhAt 1UIlOh
proposed 70 give 1t careful consideration. he did not
he would take with reference TO The report, "a matter
feel st liberty to say until he had examined i.
more thoroughly. 40
The politicians were confident yesterday that -
Mayor would soon take action In the matter. lt Is
alleged that the charges the Fire Commissioners
clear and distinct against the Com
rnissioners OF Charities and Correction. Only three
days remain OF the Mayors official term. IL IL be-
heved that Wednesday or Thursday the removals
will be made II the Mayor has made up his mind to
remove Comm issoners against whom charges have
been made aud the Governor has signfled his Wiling
ness to accede to it, the secret has been we'll kept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
DIED.

An Notices OF Marriages must be ndorsed rih fol-
name and dddtess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
THE FAMINE IN KANSAS.

UTTER DESTRUCTION IN THE WESTERN COrNTIE|-
THE INHABITANTS Of THE CASTERS SECTIJS PRO-
vIDED WITH FOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29

Uvros " N r.. 'sday. Dec. -, 1874 II Q. q.
s,ann,,s n. ~, 0as, teeHtv.four hours
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-07-31

0rK friend. the editor of the st. DO
seph Standard, after quoting our words
that it was 4 good year 10 brake up po-
titical rings il ,eaunties where they ex-
isVed i'll this State, says:
"Be careful, Brother Paul: YOU know
what you said to us 4 few months AGO.
when we stated that we had no conf
dence in ''party caucuses," primary
meetings and little tricks of politicians.
Before November YOU will beSeech vour
readers to ''vote the straight ticket - If
not. then some ope will cell rou 4
'~sorehead." a political herat-2 CD . rem
egaee. Caaroez r0aS :"
What the Standard man said was that
a primary meeting was 9 lumbug
eCery time" ana that .'an honest man
plan had no chance at n convention"
This We dissented with. because we
Gida't believe it. As we'll say
THAI all elections are a fraud. aaJ that
the people canno: govern the, ID. selves.
Is 80 our ~s'esseching our readers TO vote
the straight ticket!m it dep.ads alto
gether upoR who compose the aforc-
said dckeA 4Sd how they come 10 be
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-07-31
THE PEOPLE We. BeURRoNs.

The Republican State Central Com
mittee met at st. Lsuis on Thursday
last, and after nature elaboration
adopted the following resolutions:
That in the opinion Of the Republican
Executive Committee of Missouri, the
present deploratle condition Of affairs
of this State is such as to merit the seri-
Gus attention of all good citizens, ire
.spective of party.
That by the wise, prudent and pat
riotic action Of the law abiding, peace
loving and honest citizens of the State,
opposed to misrule, .;ncapaei5y and an
archy, by uniting for that end, the
people can be reseIed from the reck-
lessneSs and mismanagement of the
past two years, already depreciatingthe
value of property, and, through disor-
der and lawlessness, driving away large
numbers of II most valuable and en-
.1erprising citizens.
That to this end, and to bring about
n reform 50 imperativeE. demanded, we
invite the cooperation of all persons,
of whatever political faith, in sympathy
with this purpose, and all organizations
10 that end: and, rs represcntatHea
the Republican party, we will rec0nil
mend to its members to support such
movements or organizations in every
practical way that looks to its accom-
plshment-good government in the
State of Missouri.
That tbs committee heartily endorse
the action and ireSoigEen Of the meeting
of Republicans held at Jefferson Cisy on
March -, 1874, viz:
Resolved. That as We have been in the minor
ity in the state. the Republican party is not dis
Outraged, but stands united and determined, if
possible, to rescue The people ironS the present
system of Incompetence and misrule which has
already deprecated property in the state 10 h.. Il
az value, and now threatens, through disorder
and lawleSSpess, TO drl,e AWAY u large par1 81
our Inost psacsaple snitens; and now, an order
10 accomplish the work of redemption, while We
sincerely ask the corporation vi all persons and
organizations that sympathiZe with US, We at
the same time extend to such persons and organ
iZaiinns II pledge that We will support them i'm
every movement which looks 10 the restoration
ot peace, prosperity and good government for
ALL
That this committee recommend to
the committees in Congressional Dis
trictS and counties to act in such matters
as come within their &W4eS, as t. thera
may seem best. preserving intact the
organization CT the RepuSkcan party
and advancing the cause Of reform us
herein defined.
That we are in ali Fundamental prin-
ciples only R3publieaps, bA as the is
sues now parmounfed are State issues
and State safety, we are willing to fore
20 present party advantage for the pub
lie good.
Now. if those men who. have former
ly acted with the Democracy are s2eere
in theiF demand for Il change in pnktical
affairs: if they are in earnest in desiring
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-07-31

A GRANGE picnic was held n Easton,
in Buchanan county, on Saturday, at
which 4 large number Of oflice-seekers
were permitted to nrake speeches. Cen
eral Frank II. ,Cockrell, straight-out
Democratic candidate for Governor,
opened the bali, end tried to prove the
Democrat;cp party and the Grange were
about the saine thing. His speech was
,applauded. Colonel Jim Birch then
made His bow, and took occasion to say
he was 4 Democrat-but he was in IA
vor Of reform, &c. lie did not state
what office he wanted. but Congress
man would probably suit him. Judge
Royal, OF Nodaway county, then CON-
menced with the words: '.Tillers of the
soil" and went along with a regular
political speech, closing without stating
exactly what Office he would prefer.
after dinner, j. c. Hughes. Sam. Ems
worth, j. NJ. McAliehaeL DIR. X. ID.
Shannon and Colonel James C.. Roberts
all candidates-made the welkin. Ging
with their praises of the grangers. Ac-
cording TO the st Joe Gazette, the as
sembly were highly enthusiastic over
the hattery showered upon them, and
repeatedlyxheered the speakers.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-07-31

there; furthermore, our readers are
generally intelligent, and will exercise
the right of suffrage according to their
own notion. The REPUBLICAN can see
wrong in supporting a straight
,ticket--be it Republican, Democratic
or Farmers-ifIhe men omit are the
Eight men for the irightlplace.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-07-31

a genuine reform, let them give evil
dence of it by putting forth such Il plat
form OF principles as all good and true
reformers can stand upon, and let them
place thereon such candidates as -syill
inspire confidence among the people,
and'they can securely rely On votes
enough to triumphantly sweep the
State.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-16
The State Fair-Rsport Of Committee ON
Programme.

A meeting of the committee ap-
pointed by the citizens of Omaha to
raise by subscription the necessary
funds to improve the county fair
grounds for the use of the State
Fair, was held at the Office of Savage
& Henderson, Omaha, Friday even
ing, June 18th, 1874.
The committee reported the ne
cessary amount subscribed, where
upon on motion, it was resolved
that the committee organize a body
for the purpose of collecting and
discussing the funds 81 subscribed.
Col. J. w. Savage was elected chair
man, Hon. Ezra Willard, treasurer,
and C. A. Baldwin, secretary,
On motion, J, w. Savage, A. H.
Baker, John 7. Clark, Jonas Gise
and C.. A. Baldwin, were elected q
special committee to consult with
the board of managers of the State
Fair, as to the extent and nature OF
the improvements to be made, col.
lect the funds subscribed, and pay
out the same as they shall be re-
quired for such Improvements.
That for the purpose of cOmmenc-
ing the work, fifty per cent. of the
amount subscribed be collected at
once, and the balance in thirty days
from this date.
That all moneys when collected
shall be paid over to Ezra Willard,
to be drawn only upon the joint
order of the secretary and chairman
of said committee.
The COMMITTEES adjourned sub
feet to the call Of the chairman.
J. w. SAVAGE, Chm.
G. A. BALDWIN, Sec'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-16
DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT
COURT.
Hon. G. B. Lake, Judge.

Yesterday morning the prisoners,
indicted for various offenses, were
brought into court and arraigned as
follows, the plea in each case being
"not guilty."
John Ennings and Frank Harris,
for the burglary of Judge Porter's
house.
Owen d. Prentice, for grand lar
ceny, in stealing a $40 coat from
Ruf, the clothing merchant.
John Sachs, for grand larceny, in
stealing a watch valued at $50, and
q gold chain worth $50 from George
T. Coo, and a watch worth $50, a
gold chain valued at $50, and a
locket at $500 from William E.
Miller.
John Kelley for shooting at Chas.
Jones.
Thomas McElvey, grand larceny,
for stealing from Frederick MOehle,
six boxes of cigars, $500 each; ten
bottles of wine at 50 each; and ten
bottles of champagne, at 81 each.
Nellie Rathbun for stabbing Jas,
Norton.
John Cronin, for grand larceny,
i'm connection with Snead and Ma
ginnis. His trial was begun at once
and is now in progress.
Several cases, sent up from Jus.
tees courts for assault and battery
were ordered to be stricken from
the docket.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-16
THE 4 DAIJY BEE

L served to subscribers by carrier, to any
part Of the city, every evening, lSundays ex-
epted,) 1t fifteen cents per week, or 1873 for
nix months, md 600 per annum, when paid
n advance.
An complain1 about irregularities, addressed
this office viii receive prompt attention
THR OMAHA DAILY BEE will be mailed TO
mbecxibers at the following rates, syabieinva-
viahly in advance:
S7I00 per n tum.
Its s .onths-
THE OnAHA DAILY BEE has by far the
LARGEST circulation in the city, and Is,
therefore,, the best and cheapest advertising
medium. mr.
RATES OF ADvEKTisIse.-Local notices, Is
crnts pr line; local advertisements, 20
eents per line; BY the month, 10 cents No
sdvertsemsnt inserted for less than SO cents.
6peciai notices, 10 cents per line; single inser-
ton. not ien than Is cents.
mid for In aavlnce. -,
Rates for standing Advertisements by special
contract
A M Lexal. Notice., Statements, Tabular
work. etc, SECURING careful revision by copy,
~ prod TO be furnished, must be handed IN
before ten O'Clock A. u. to insure insertion the
special and Local advertisement before two
o,cio-k =. =.
AdverfiseDents before one O'Clock p. n.
AT advertisements for the WEEKLY BEE
must be handed in before Monday noon, for ths
sane weeks issue
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-16
Entertainment by the Pupils Of the Deaf
and Dumb Institute.

1nber py Inc kuplls OF the Ueaf
and Dumb Institute.
The pupils of the Nebraska Insti-
tute for the Deafa n Dumb, propose
to give a public exhibition at the
Academy of Music, Wednesday
evening, June 18th.
The proceeds are to be applied for
books, as a library, which is greatly
needed. Most of our citizens are
aware that this is a State Institution
and the only one located in Omaha.
The exercises will be Of an inter-
esting character, and We hope the
public will gladly respond to this
first appeal ID their support, and
feel an active interest i'm the well
fare and happiness of these afflicted
children, whose progress in study is
slow and difficult, and IN the success
of the institution.
Tickets can be found at r. & J..
Wilbur's and at Fairlie & Monell's.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-16
Tho Shooting Tournament.

The grand shooting tournament,
gotten up under the auspices of the
Omaha Sportsmen's Club, to come
off on Thursday and Friday Of this
week, at the Driving Park, prom
ises to be a very interesting affair,
and the prospects are that it will be
largely attended, not only by our
own citizens, but by the best shots
from all parts of the States. Capt.
A. H. Bogardns, the champion shot
of America, has written several
letters to Secretary Hughes, stating
that he will positively arrive here
on Wednesday: He is anxious to
visit Omaha, as he has never been
so far West before.
Mr.. John J. Kleinman of Chicago,
one of the most noted
shots Of the wsst, will be
present, as will also all the
prominent sportsmen of the city,
the State, and the west, SO that the
tournament will attract to this city
a large number of notable shots.
The matches are numerous, and the
prizes are large; therefore genuine
and skillful sport may be expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-16
THE VERY SUCCESSFUL
SALE OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
AT
W. B. LORING & CO.'S
CONSISTING OF
JOB LOTS AND SAMPLES,
STILL CONTINUES.

Attention is Directed to the Following
Lots As Samples Of the Stock:
A lot of children's silver tip shoes
at IS and 80 cents.
A lot of children's Philadelphia
goat Polish, at S1.25.
A lot of children's Philadelphia
kid and serge foxed Polish, Sl.25.
A lot of children's sewed magno-
las, s1.OO.
A lot of boys fine sewed goat Bal
morals, with patent leather quarters
at $3.50.
Youths at $500
A lot of boys fine sewed goat Ok
fords, patent leather quarters, at
S2.25.
Youths, S1.75.
A lot of Gray Bro.'s ladies' French
kid button shoes, 1915.
A lot of Gray Bros 1s-thread
serge Polish, S2.25.
A lot of women's high cut, sty-
lish serge, Polish, $l.5O.
A lot of women's grain and goat,
pegged and sewed. Polish, 81.
A lot of wOmen's grain Polish,
$1.5O.
A lot of wOmea's fine sewed glove
calf, Polish, $3.50.
A lot of misses kid and goat,
sewed, Polish, at S1.75.
A lot of misses serge Polish, at
S1.4O.
A lot of misses serge, side-laced,
at SITS.
A lot of mems summer shoes, at
sl.75.
A lot of mems summer boots, at
1925. q.
A lot of mems fine calf boots, at
S4.OO.
We have remaining a lot of
GENTS CUSTOM WORK.,
consisting Of
BALS.,s ALEXIS & CONGRESS,
which we have marked at VERY
Low PRICES in order to close them
out.
Bear In mind that these goods are
WELL MADE, and we WARRANT
them. If they ever rip or tear we
repair them FREE OF CHARGE.
ONE PRICE ONLY
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN
FIGURES.
"a Child Can Buy az Cheap as q
Man,
at w. B. LORING & Co.'S.
Cor. Fourteenth and Farnham Sts.,
opposite Grand Central Hotel.
je Is 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-16
POLICE COURT.
Morrisey on her Muscle
Mrs. Kelley Charged with
Keeping;Ia Disorderly
house,-A Drunken
Loafer Ordered to
Leave town.

Anne MOrrlsey, an inmate OF
Madame Kelley's establishment,
wound up her muscle Sunday
afternoon with a plentiful supply OF
exhilarating benzine, and getting
into a quarrel with another girl, she
raised a loud old row, and pounded
the girl pretty severely. The noise
of the fight and the loud.mOuthed
and foul language used by the pu-
gilistic Morrisey, caused considers
BILE excitement in the immediate
neighborhood. The police upon
being called, came and took the
belligerent female to the lookup.
Yesterday she paid a $500 fine at
the Police Court, and taking her
collar-box from Mrs. Kelly's house,
she moved out to another portion Of
the city.
Mrs. Kelly was also ar
rested on the charge of keeping q
disOrderly house, and her examine
ton was set for half-past three
O'Clock this afternoon.
General Strickland and Judge
Bartlett we're engaged to champion
her cause at the Police Court matt
nee, and they will make a big fight
for this prosecuted and prosecuted
strong-minded female. Only SO
witnesses have been s~ubppnaed for
this case, which will be a red-hot
one.
Frank Howard, a young sport
from Des Moines, was arrested fol-
drunkenness, and at the
Police Court yesterday he paid a
fine of $500, and was ordered to
leave town at once. Before leaving
he took back his threat of suing fol
damages for false imprisonment.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-16

John Noble, as we learn from a
Yesterdays paper, was unable to
start for Yankton on that day. But
the paper aforesaid announced in
the most positive terms that he
would leave yesterday morning at
five O'Clock.
The concert at Thiele's summer
garden Sunday afternoon was the
best that was ever given at that
pleasant resort. The City Band was
assisted by six members of the
Bremond & Norton minstrel orches-
ira, all of whom are excellent
musicians, several of them having
for years been connected with Theo-
dore Thomas orchestra.
james Cantwell, of Plum Creek,
has purchased of Mr.. NJ. ]. Nickel
ligon, the billiard hall known as
"Bertschy's." He has within the
past few days re-fitted it in elegant
style, and supplied the bar with a
stock of choice liquors and cigars.
Mr.. Cantwell intends to keep a
highly respectable place, and not to
have any gambling room connected
with it. He will reopen the place
to-day.
Mr.. James NJ cVittie,t the gro
Ger, who has been absent from the
city for several weeks for his health,
has returned, and is now attending
to his business himself. He has re.
plenished his stock of groceries, and
is now supplied with everything tina,
a family a desire In this line
everything being new and fresh
He also keeps on hand a full line o
fruits, cigars and confectionery, ant
deals at wholesale i'm clarified cider
His stores are at 1875 and 1856 Farm
ham street.
The Emmett Monument Asso
citation has made arrangements t
celebrate the Fourth of July, II
grand style, by a picnic at Bellevue
The programme sill consist O
dancing, hurting, swinging, foo
races, and horse races, The forenoon
horse race will be for a purse and
silver cup, open to all, and the on
In the afternoon will be for a saddle
Refreshments will be supplied il
abundant variety on the grounds.
splendid time may be expected. TIL
train will leave Omaha at 8 q. m
Round trip tickets, sl.OO; children
30 cents.
Notwithstanding tha threaten
ing cloudy weather of Saturday aftel
noon, the Unitarian picnic too
place at Redick's grove. The ladie
were largely In the majority, ther
being but three OF four gentieme
present at first. After awhile, how
ever, some recruits were enliste
from the city by the efforts of Re'
Mr.. Putnam and one or two Otht
gentlemen. Dancing then fOrme
!. the principalamusement. AS thel
d were so few present, those who a
tended were rewarded with dOdb
: dose of ice cream and other refresl
ments. The picnic continued till
o'clock in the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-16

For soda and mineral water, Pc
ruvian beer and ginger ale, patronize
the "Statue," the costliest end most
magnificent soda apparatus ever
constructed and running In full
blast at IsH'S Farnham street drug
store dispensing the most delicious
and cooling drinks in the city.
May Is, cod Pm
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-16

Generalities are good to advertise,
but No ONE gives you PRICES that
are below those of JOHNSON &
Co. Nobody's wholesale prices at
retail; or wholesale per cents off,
are any lower on first-class goods,
than can be found at 26O Dodge
street, DOolittle's old stand; now
JNO. s. JOHNSON & Co.
PLEASE CALL AND EXAM.
me junel2-eod-3t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-16
Personal.

Sam. Jones came i'm from his
plantation Saturday evening, and
remained i'm town over Sunday,
J. w. Getty and wife left Sun
day for New York, where they will
reside for the next year.
j. n. H. Patrick and family left
for the east yesterday afternoon by
the Burlington route.
Z. c. Post, travelling agent for the
Pennsylvania Central railway, went
west yesterday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-16
GOING!
GOING!!

GOING!!
GOING!!!
The IMMENSE STOCK of Dry
Goods, Carpets and Fancy Goods at
prices
NEVER BEFORE EQUALLED.
HOUSTON & GARRISON will
offer Special Inducements to buyers
for the next THIRTY DAYS to sell
the remains Of their Spring Stock.
edrSEE THE
LOW PRICES!
All Best Prints, IL yards for 81. 90.
Lonsdale Muslin, 12k cents.
Fruit of Loom, IA cents.
Wamasutta, 172 cents.
Wide sheeting at reduced prices.
Ali dress goods at cost.
Ladies' suits In linen, Batiste and
lawn, CHEAP.
Shawls in endless varieties.
Bargains in carpets, English Brus-
sells 81 %.
All wool carpets so cents to 81 Is.
Oil cloths SOC, CSC, and 75c.
Buyers should not fail to secure
some Of these extra bargains.
HOUSTON & GARRISON,
27 Farnham street, Omaha.
june12 Is 4 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-16

"Wednesday is the anniversary
of the battle of Bunker Hill.
The funeral of Mrs. Hertzman
took place yesterday afternoon.
On Wednesday the Odd Fellows
will picnic at Bellevue. A grand
programme has been arranged, and
a pleasant time is expected.
The services at the Jail Sun
day afternoon, conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Hammond, were listened
to with deep attention by the pris-
oners.
-McMasters, the immigrant,
who had two horses and a colt sto-
len from him while camping on the
Papillion, has recovered the ami
mails much to his joy, but the thief
escaped greatly to his regret.
Yesterday Jailor Anderson
arrested Sherman Thurston on a ca
pias from the United States Court.
He is wanted to answer to an in
dictment for selling liquor without
. license.
"A party of fifty-two eastern ex-
cursionists, who went to California
sometime ago for their health, re-
turned Sunday, occupying two
special coaches. They went east
over the Chicago & Rock Island
railway.
The hose-cart horse of Engine
Company Nc. 2, taken sick Sunday
day, died yesterday at noon. This
horse was a valuable animal, and
had been an honored and faithful
member of the fire department for
nearly three years.
The Bremond & Norton min
strels, on Friday and Saturday eve
nings, gave splendid entertainments
1t the Academy of Music, and it
was the general remark that the
troupe was the best that has ever
visited this city. They left for the
Pacific coast yesterday morning.
Tobias Claus, the fellow who
burglarized En-. Davis house, was
bound over Saturday afternoon by
Judge Wilbur in the sum ofS25O for
his appearance at the District
Court. He pleaded guilty to the
charge of grand larceny.
The medical ranks of Omaha
have been reinforced by the arrival
here of DR.. Parker, of ST. Louis, who
will open an Office at Ish's Ninth
street drug store. He is a brother
in-law of Mr. Charles Guiou, of this
city, and is a physician of several
years successful practice.
The Warm Spring Indians took
. drive about town yesterday IN
Clark,s band wagon, advertising
themselves by singing their war
songs, and shouting their "war
vhoop," all Of which reminded us
q TIE sChinese Tea Kettle Seren-
ade.n They created considerable
amusement, and caused some little
excitement. Afte- their wind gave
out they hired a brass band to blow
for them, which proved not half 30
good an advertising scheme - their
own music.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-16
NOTICE

The annual meeting of members
of the Odd FeNOUs' Protective AssO-
citation Of Omaha, Neb., will be held
Tomorrow, June 10th, at 8 o'clock
p. M, In the office Of DIR. L. F. Bah
cock, over Omaha National Bank.
A new board of directors is to be
elected. w. NJ. DwYER,
j~unel5t1* Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-16

MARK WELL! Rerhdrt al
lows Nc iriag man to underseU the
"Bazarn on Wa! Paper, Baby Bug
gies, Croquet, Birds or BaSH Eau.
Cash Orders Filled at Factory Pi-
ces. WRITE TO ME.
June 10, 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-16

OUR STOCK in STRAW HATS
and SUMNER CAPS We will close out
at astonishing low prices.
M. HELLMAN & Co.
June 10 cod July l
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-16

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.
2ll Douglas street.
may6eOdIy
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-16

The best and coolest glass of soda
water, from the new and magnif-
cent Arctic apparatus, at Ish's
Farnham street drug store.
may16-eod-lm
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-16
Communicated

Why is the Douglas County Court
like a vessel on dry land? Because
it takes a Lake to run it.
Why is one of the rooms in
Creighton Block like Q stables Be
cause it has a Cow-in it.
Why isthe Douglas County Court
room like a grist=mill? Because it
has ;rorn.ell in il.
Next!