davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-25

control them. The testimony of cur best efrs
gems, Of all classes, establishes the fac. nat
CRERhY PICTORIAL viii and does relieve ana
cure the afficting disorders Of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections Of the Pulmonary Organs
yield to its power; and cases of CONSUMPTION,
cured by this preparation, are publicly known,
90 remarkable as hardly to be believed, were
they not proven beyond dispute. As remedy,
= il adequate, or which the public may rely
for full protection. By curing C0ughs, the
forerunner. Of more serious disease, it save un-
numbered lives, and an amount of snfferiag not
to be computed. II challenges trial, ard con-
vinces the most scepticaL Evel family should
keep IT on hand as a protection against the early
and unperceived attack Of Pulmonary Afiec-
tons, which are easily net at FIRST, bat which
become incurabIe, and too often fatal If neg
hcted. Tender lungs need this defenee; and II
Is unvse to be without it. A a safeguard to
beset the ThroGt md Chest Of childhood, CnlxkY
PICTORIAL is invaluable; for, by tn timely Use,
nulttuies are rescued from premature raves,
and saved 10 the love and affection centred on
them h acts speedily and surely against ordi-
nary colds, securing sound and health-reetoring
sleep. No one will suffer troublesome Iuflus
enza and painful Bronchitis, when they know
low easily they can be cured.
Originally the product OF long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation no cost or toll
is spared in making every bsttle in the utmost
possible perfection. II may be confidently relied
upon rs Possessing all the virtues it has ever
exhibited, and capable Of producing cures a
Memorable - the greatest it has ever effected.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. J. c. AVER i co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemist.
eoGp NJ ALL pRucus<rs vvvpv~uv>v
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-25

Among the great
discoveries Of modern
science, few are Of
more real value 10
mankind than this e.
fectual remedy fer all
diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
Trial Of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
surely ard efectually
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-25

TRE undersigned sffe,ss bic services to
the community for putting under new
sills and o;hers'es repair and u.,ve build.
ing. Having Superior fcilitics fvr moving
HorsEs,-c insure II. in need Of nv ser.
vices thnt any business entrusted 10 my care.
vii receive prompt attention, and be per-
formed In II inner. Warranted 70 gre entire
satisfaction Enquire Of the asdsrsizned
On Fourth ST., Nortn Side
sat- +, CONF.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-25

Dr.. J. c. AVER 4 co., lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemist.
SOLD ~ ALL pRuooxsrs xvrRYwHEDx.
T. e. J.ROBINSON Agents.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
An Umshs i-an In Denver.

NJ. G. Wilbur, who has for many
years been engaged In the livery
business, and purchase and sale OF
fine horses i'm Omaha and Chicago,
has taken the Western House, with
stables and c~orral,on Twelfth street,
between Holiday and Larimer,
west side. The House will be kept
as a first-class hotel i'm every respect,
and will be made particularly attrac-
tive to horsemen, stock owners and
ranchmen. The stables will be kept
i'm good style for boarding horses and
for the accommodation of transient
trade. The principal business of
the proprietor will be the purchase,
sale and handling of first-class car
riage horses. A long experience i'm
the business, and acquaintance with
the best horse breeders i'm the states,
will enable him to serve those who
wish TO purchase good stock i'm an
acceptable and satisfactory man
ner.-Denper Neps, 10Th.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE

+. -v.d In subscr1bers by carrier, 70 any
.rt al the city, every evening, lounoays eA-
rotedl 81 fifteen cents per week, OF sS-'o ioi
~ MONTH. and 500 per annum, when Paid
sdvance. A
AN complaints about irregularities, addresssd
fhis Office viii receive prompt attenuon-
TuR OuAHA DAILY BEE viii b maueo "
mbsuibers 1t the following nses, sysoAeih's-
riably IN sdvsncs:
e7.U per a lum.
RS % 6 .onths.
TIE OuAHA DAILY BEE hAs BY lar the
RGEGT circulation In the city, and Ii,
haaor ths best and cheapest sdvertaing
RAru OF ADvKRIIslEe.-LocAl nouces, 2
e.nts per line; local advertisements, 70
mi. prr line; b. the month, 10 cents- No
I.srtisenept inserted for LEES than 50 cenu.
snscis, notices, 10 cents per line; single insef-
tion. not ies than Is cents
Transient advertisements must tnvariabiy pe
aid for In advance -,
Psts Cor sanding Advertisements BY special
AN IAul Notices, Statements, Tabular
vork. &c, requiring careful revision by copy,
~ proof 70 be furnished, must DC handed In
before ten O'Clock A. u. to insure insertion Ioe
speci.i and Local ADVERTISEMENT before two
O'clock :. y.
xJverti.epepts before one O'Clock p. u.
an sdyertisements for the WEEKLY bkh
mud be handed in before Monday noon, Tor In
anne weeks issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
Death Of Mrs. Hertznan.

The many friends of this estima-
BILE lady will be panied to learn of
her death, which occurred Saturday
forenoon, the result Ofthe injuries she
received on Thursday evening, by
falling down cellar at Gen. Perry's
residence, where she went to call
upon a French lady acquaintance.
At first it was thought she might
possibly recover, although it was
known she had sustained internal
injuries. Saturday morning at an
early hour, she began failing, and
at ten o'clock she breathed her last.
The attending physician, DIR. Nc
Clelland, states that she fractured
her spine and skull. She leaves a
loving husband and son, who are
almost heart-broken over her death.
The funeral will probably take place
next to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
Sioux City and Kearney Railroad.

olouX lily ana A0Skuoy 68llfoeo.
On the 10th inst. an enthusiastic
meeting was held at Columbus for
the purpose of organizing a conn.,
pany to build a railroad from a
point opposite Sioux City, Iowa, to
Kearney on the Union Pacific. All
the counties along the line of the
road were represented, and the
bonds of the counties were pledged
to aid i'm constructing the road.
The articles of incorporation will be
filed with the Secretary of State at
the earliest practicable moment. c.
w. Dake, Esq, one of the leading
bankers of Kearney, is elected pres
ident of the incorporatOrs.
Provision was made to survey the
route, and an efficient engineer en-
ployed to commence the prelimi-
nary surveys.
On Thursday evening an enthu-
siastic meeting was held at the city
hall, in Columbus, to consider the
building of a narrow gauge railroad
from Dakota county to Columbus,
thence south to Manhattan, Kas.
Many of the counties along the line
were represented. A committee was
appointed to inquire into the FEAST
bility of constructing said road and
to ascertain what can be obtained
along the route to aid the enter
prise. From present indications
there is good prospects of the early
comDlefion of fhis mad
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
Personal.

H. w. Ristine and wife, of Cleye-
land, Ohio, are at the Grand Cen
trail.
James T. Allan left Friday morn
ing for the mountains, to procure
evergreens for the Government GEM
etery at Fort Mcpherson.
Mrs. NJ. Hunt, a former resident
of Omaha, who has been visiting In
Omaha for some time for her health,
left Saturday for her California
home.
Bishop Clarkson returned Saturday
morning from a two weeks visit to
Bismarck, and other places i'm the
hyperborean regions.
A.. w. Hall, special route agentO OF
the Pacific and Australasian steam
ship mail line, went west Saturday
morning.
John Hay, the well-known poet,
is i'm the city on a visit to his broth
er, Lieut.. Hay, adjutant of the
Ninth Infantry and the post.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming Hotel:
John r Burgess, Davenport; A J
Miller, Des Moines; Dan McGinnis,
Cedar Rapids; s c Brown, Sioux
City; Mrs Rose and child, Des
Moines; John Strobe, Cincinnati;
Josiah Baker, Davenport; EFT Mel
son, Missouri Valley; l. Browning,
Davenport, d Williams, Missouri
Valley; B F Reid, do; Mrs J i
Brown and family, San Francisco;
w H Campbell, Martin Jensen, c
T Benson, John Anderson, do; G M
Baldwin, Chicago; j Know, Wa
tertown, o: James Pearsell, Column
bus; b Keiter, J Youngstown, Pa;
Young, do.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
Saratoga Notes.

The Saratoga School picnic
will take place at Saratoga Springs
on Friday, June Goth. In addition
to the usual picnic attractions, there
will be a croquet party for the girls,
and a baseball match for the boys.
TIE Saratoga Dramatic AssO-
citation has cOncluucHa TO postpone It's
proposed entertainments till net
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
nona,d Mckay and his Party.

Can't. Donald Mckay, his brother,
DR.. w. C. mckay and son, and Mr..
Marsh French, business manager o.
the "troupe," are registered at the
Grand Central Hotel, while the e
mainder of the band, eleven braves
and two squaws of the Warm
Spring Indians, are camping at the
Academy of Music, and ling
their meals at the Atlantic H, e.
These are the warriors who assist.
in the capture of the ModOcs at the
Lava Beds, and they have come
east, with the permission of govern
ment, by way of a reward for the
brave conduct, to give exhibitions
for their own pecuniary benefit.
The Academy of Music has been
engaged for them on next Monday
and Tuesday evenings.
A BEE reporter had the pleasure
Saturday, of an introduction to
DIR. w. c. Mckay, brother of Don
| aid Mckay. the famous Indian scout.
He speaks English perfectly, hav-
ing received an academic education
at Wiibraham, Massachusetts,, and
afterwards studying medicine at
Geneva, New York. He has a
bright little son with him,
whom he intends to have
educated in the Fast. Capt. Don
aid Mckay Is a man of striking APP
pearance, about six feet tall, straight
after the Indian models, and of dig
nified hearing. He was dressed in
a black suit, wore a white shirt and
a black nectIe, and covered ms
well formed head with a black felt
hat. He speaks English fiuentiy,
but hardly with the readiness OF his
brother, DIR. Mckay.
Their father vas born atSault 81
Marie, Mich, and came to Astoria
in 1911, in a vessel sent out by John
Jacob Astor. He was of Scotch pa
rentage, partly, having about seven
eighths white blood, which would
make him a sort of Indian Octo'
room. Donald Mckay, who is des'
tined to have an honorable place III
American history, is the third OF a
family of fourteen children. He is
now thirty-five years of age, and
travels with his wife and q child, Z
years of age. DIR. Mckay is some
what older.
The Warm Spring Indians, Dr'
Mckay informed US, are quite CIV
ilized, and are self-sustaining, being
excellent and industrious agricultur
alists on their reservation.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
Heavy Rain,sorm.-rhe Damag. Done.

A very heavy rainstorm occurred
Saturday night, flooding the streets,
filling up some cellars and doing
some considerable damage. The
cellar of Markle's depot restaurant
was flooded to the depth of over
three feet, damaging the gro
ceries and provisions stored
there to the amount of $1,000
OF 81, 800. A large gang of men was
employed all day yesterday in bail
ing and pumping out the water.
The loss is quite a heavy one to MI.
Markle, who has spent considerable
money in fitting up his restaurant.
Last night another equally as
heavy storm took place, and again
was the cellar of the restaurant
flooded.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
Noble.

SSAS
John Noble is the name of an
English noble man, who has for
some past resided in Omaha, where
he owned considerable property
until quite recently, when he dis
posed of it for $4,000 OF less, with
the intention of returning to his ma
tive country. When his innumera-
BILE friends heard of this, they ex-
pressed their regret at his determi-
nation; they endeavored to persuade
him to remain in Omaha, a city
where he was so well known and
generally beloved, and for which ne
had done so much. As the eve
of his contemplated departure grad
ually but surely drew nigh, he gave
q picnic to a few of his most init
mate friends among the ladies'
with whom he is a general favorite,
and three or four of his warmest
gentleman friends. This was a pos
tive evidence of the fixed determi-
nation of Mr.. Noble to return to
England, and those who were not
convinced before, now firmly be-
lieved that Mr.. Noble was surely 60
ing to cross the briny deep.
The citizens of Omaha, however,
concluded to make another effort to
induce Mr.. Noble to remain. Ac-
cordingly a public meeting of the
citizens was called. 1t was largely
and enthusiastically attended, and
resolutions of regret at his depar-
ture, and of hopes that he would
after all conclude to remain in Oma-
ha, were unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Noble was presented with a
copy of these overwhelming resOlu-
tons, and every paper in the city
published them, as each journal was
numbered among Mr.. Mobiles per-
sonal friends.
A grand party in honor of MIR.
Noble, was also given at the resi-
dence of a friend, and Mr.. Noble
there took occasion to reply to the
the resolution i'm a well-wOrded,
much-studied and elOquently deliv-
cred speech, which was published
i'm full in an enterprising morning
paper. Saturday mornings Herald
announced injecting terms of regret
that Mr.. Noble would leave tina,
afternoon for Yankton and thence
would proceed to England. That
announcement caused a universal
pang of regret to shoot through the
hearts of the Omahaians. "Fart
thee well and if forever, still for
ever fare thee WE'LL" vas the unan'
imous quotation that was used OF
this occasion, with the addition o.
"Good bye, John, don't stay long
but write us a letter soOn."
LATER Since the above wa!
written, the following note wa
handed us, ana We must say tha'
if it is reliable, and we hope it is
the Omahaians will shout with joy
lowing to the universal regret ex'
pressed by the entire people o
Omaha, at the prospective depar'
ture Of Mr.. j. Noble, to his native
cline, that gentleman has reconsid,
cred his resolution, and determined
to postpone his departure indefi'
nitely."
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15

The criminal docket will be
taken up in the District Court on
to-day. rH
-TheS Swedish ssFolkets Tidning'
which was recently squelched by a
mortgage, has made its appearance
again, with Eric Cohrey as editor,
and E. Stenberg, business mana
ger. Long may it may wave under
the new regime.
The band of Warm Spring In
dams who arrived here Friday
from the West, under their leader,
Donald Mckay, promenaded the
streets during the afternoon,
attracting considerable attention
from our citizens and our
CANNES while they were going
down Douglas street they were in
terviewed bynineteen barking dogs,
who acted as if Indians had no
rights which an Omaha purp was
bound to respect.
IS. Barnabas church in this city
has undertaken a mission which
should receive the sympathy and
commentator of all our citizens.
l.,
Father Hammond, the rector, ha'
obtained permission from the Sheriff
to hold services at the Jail for the
benefit of the prisoners. These vii
be of the simplest character, con
sisting of the singing of familial
hymns, prayers, the reading OF
portion of Scripture, and a shor
exhortation; the whole service no
to occupy more than a half hour
The first service will be held to
morrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15

On account of the Academy OF
Music having been captured by the
Indians for Monday and Tuesday
nights, the exhibition to have been
given Tuesday evening by the pu-
pills Of the Nebraska Institute for
the Deaf and Dumb, has been post
poned to Wednesday, at sp. m.
sharp.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT
COURT.
Hon. G.. B. Lake, Judge.

OMAHA, June Is.
Rogers vs. Train. Decree of for.
| closure for $40, $3.50.
Patrick VS. Poland. Lease to fill,
new motion and answer to dissolve
attachment.
Central National Bank vs. Lacey
Motion of plaintiff to take depOsi.
ton i'm term Overruled.
Tribune Co VS. Edwards. Motion
to continue Overruled.
Mccormick vs. Sweesey, ct al,
Motion for new trial Overruled.
Burtlcss vs. Gardner. Verdict fol
the plaintiff.
johnson VS. Omaha. Leave to
answer petition in ten days.
In the matter of the application
of Philip Myers, guardian, to sell
real estate of wards. Cause ordered
to be shown by July 31st.
State vs. Charles Ketchum, in
dicted for embezzlement. Plea OF
not guilty entertained and commits
sion ordered to take testimony on
the part of the defendant.
Kountze ct al vs. Omaha. Jury
trial. Verdict $500 for the plaintiffs.
Davis 4 Rice vs. Cummings. New
appraisement ordered.
Adjourned till nine o'clock Mons
day morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
UMBRELLAS,
WHOLE STOCK OF THEM AT
ARMSTRONG;,
Hat Emporium,
Thirteenth st.
june13-1t
Real Estate Sales

hehl 6state coles
For the week ending June II, 1874
JH Nelson to Thomas Foster; loI
81 SNelson's addition-S95.
H Nelson to Delos Cornish, loi
95, Nelson's addition-Sl00.
] II Nelson TO James McMichael,
lot 100, Nelson's addition-S3O5.
Patrick Powers to Edward Aims
COW, undivided half of ii acres in
10, IA, 13,-Sl5O.
] II Nelson to Helena c Fergu-
son, lot 80, in Nelson's addition
500.
] Fl Nelson to Willis NJ Yates,
lot 81, i'm Nelson's addition%Sl55.
Walter Craig to John Mcdowell,
n e 81, Is, l2SS1,6OO.
County Treasurer to William
Tubb, Z lots i'm Florence-S2.29.
c A Sparrow to Isabella X Pater-
son, lot 5 blobk b South Omaha
addition $3.50.
] II Nelson to S A 4 e T Tay-
Tor, lot 81 i'm Nelson's addition
Sis.
] H Nelson to Sarah Dunn, lot 0
in Nelson's addition-Sl14.
III Nelson to w Nj Yates, lot So
Nelson's additionSS255.
Herman Kountze and Others to S
Reichenberg, middle one third lot .
blk l2l Omaha@S,OO0.
Julia a Clark to Boggs Il Hill, s
W Z, IA, n and N 80, Is, l1-S2,OOO.
Boggs & Hill to Henry Deerson,
ne or 80, Is, 11S$l,250.
H. Nelson to Thomas c Short,
lot 4, Nelson's Addition-S2S5.
in Nelson to Solomon Altschu-
Ter, lots Is, "a, and 81, Nelson's Ad-
80.
Lee Newton, Jr., to Caroline n
Clarke, several lots i'm Omaha and
Vests Addition-S5.OO0.
A Horbach, Admir-, to B E B
lots 8, 8 and 10, block 8
and lots 4 and s, block s, Parker's
Addition %274 IS.
] c Wilcox to Hiram b Young;
lot 8, block "A, Wilcox's - Addi-
!
Chas Mckay to Brewer & Bemis
Brewing Co; lots s, 8, II, Is, IA and
Is, block 456 Grandview%aO0.
III o Jones to Lydia Van Orman;
OF !, block 81, Omaha-S5OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15

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 f~irst-class goA
than can be found at 260 Dodge
street, Doolittle's old stand; now
JAO. s. JOHNSON & Go.
PLEASE CALL AND EXAM=
NE. junel2-eOd=3t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
Grand Opening.

Grand Opening.
On SATURDAY., June 10, 1874, 1 will
open for the patronage of the public
my New House, at $50 Farnham
street, opposite the Valley House.
An excellent Lunch will be
served, The bar is furnished with
the finest liquors and cigars.
The patronage of the public is re-
spectfully requested, and nothing
shall be omitted to render my house
q pleasant and favOrite resort.
June IL st CLAUS SINYEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15

The annual meeting Of the Phil
harmonic Society will be held at
Meyer's Hall on Wednesday eve
ming, 18th inst, at O'Clock. All
active and subscribing members are
requested to attend,
A, r. MCMILLAN,
iunel3t3 Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15

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., 1874-06-15

rOADVEx RS ERs---rne ClRCU-
Alto Sg the DAILY BEE II more
enan double that Of any.osher daily
paper publlshed fn Nebraska.
-Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster
rooms. The leading house OF the
kind. 207, Farnham street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf
OMAHA BREWTlES.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
OMAHA BREWTIES.

The Donald Mckay band o
Warm Spring Indians, the captor'
of the Modocs, occupied a front gal
lery seat at the Academy of Music
Saturday evening, and seemed e
thoroughly enjoy the minstrel per
Torrance.
The remains of q newly born
infant, abandoned by its mother
to, die, was found Friday i'm the
southwestern outskirts of the city,
by two ladies who were picking
strawberries. Coroner Gish was in
formed of the fact.
Friday afternoon Rev. Mr..
McCandlish was thrown from his
horse on Fourteenth street, his head
striking on the street car track. He
was picked up and taken into Ish's
drug store and attended to. He re-
ceived no serious injury.
Jacob King, the newly az
pointed poundmaster, will begin on
to-day to take up all cattle,
hogs. etc., found running at large
between the river and Twenty-fourth
streets and Grace and Pacific
streets. He has secured the yards
at the corner of Tenth and Daven-
port streets
"A young man, who drove his
horse and buggy into the pond on
the bottoms, yesterday, for the pur-
pose of washing his vehicle, came
very near drowning himself and his
horse. He had considerable diff
Guilty in getting out of the water,
and had to unhitch the horse, be-
fore he could get his swamped bug
gy out.
-BremQpd & Norton's MINISTRIES
gave q very satisfactory performance
last night to quite q large audience
at the Academy of Music. The
troupe is a good one. Wash Norton
is a whole show in himself. He is
one of the bestminstrel men travel
ing, Sprague & Mack, the song
and dance men, are excellent, while
Joe Woodson, the colored boy, is a
remarkably fine vocalist.
The Bremond & Norton min
gave q grand street concert
Saturday afternoon, i'm Clark's band
wagon, drawn by four iron gray
horses. They did not forget the
BEE Office, the employees of which
were highly entertained by a sere-
made. A gentleman, who is COM
,etent judge, remarked that they
better music than any other
,,,nstpel band that has ever visited
nj. city. This same judge of music
r.s present Friday evening, at their
performance, and he paid the or
,hestra the same compliment. Two
4 the musicians, one of them being
violInist, were members of
mss, New York orchestra, for
,,,.,.I wears. This violinist Is said
, he one of the best in the country.
he troupe, although small in num-
"a immense in every other e
,ect, and surprised their audiences
the excellence Of their entertain
lent.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15

FOR SALE CHEAP. - Desirable
residence property, on 18th street.
Enquire Of v. Burnley.
apr lift
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15

Compare SNOW FLAKE with
the flour you have been using and
none but Wells & Nieman's will do
hereafter. Little 4 Williams, Blue
0""sias street.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
The Aquarium Gar.

SACRAMENTO, June IL.
To Geo. p Bemis. Omaha:
Your fish from the ElkhOrn are
doing splendidly, and so are all the
rest.
We all wish to renew our thanks
to you for them and for your great
kindness.
LIVINGSTON STONE,
u. s, Fish Commissioned.
I'm charge of the California
aquarium cary
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
TYPE For SALE!

A Font of Bourgeois Type, of
which this is a sample, weighing 600
lbs. This type has been in u 8 on
the Daily BEE less than one year,
and is nearly as good as new.
For terms &c, address
f. RosEwATER,
10 1. Publisher of the Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
~CLARVOYANT AND HEALING
MEDIUM,

Private diseases of ladies q spe.
eiality. Advice given on business,
domestic and all other matters OF
whatever nature. Hours from 8 to
IL q. m. and from 2 to Z p. m.
Room "a, Metropolitan Hotel.
Mrs. F. o. STEBBINS.
lie IL cod st.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
Read this List.

Read this List.
English Dundee Marmalade.
Cross & Blackwell's Raspberry
Vinegar.
Russet Cider i'm quart and pint
bottles.
Bass & Co.'s Ale.
Guinness Stout or Porter.
Roast Beef i'm Cans.
" Mutton
Lamb
Veaf
Chicken
Turkey
Tomato Soup
Vegetable
Vermiceli
Maccaroni
Mock Turtle
Egg Maccaroni in pound pack
ages.
Granulated Sweet Potatoes in
pound packages, at
PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE's.
june11-3t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15

For SALE CHEAP!
Two Stock Hogs and Seven Pigs;
also a lot of Household Furniture,
corner 18th and Jackson streets.
june13t2*