davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
II EOMAHAB BEE
,vvIcTaL PAPER OF THE CITY.
the OMAHA DAILY BEE

srxaa IN subscribers by carrier, to any
part If the city, every evening, lsunoays *
~nfedl st fifteen cents per week, OF so-io 10,
n months. and 500 per annum, When peio
advance- - .aa,-.~a
An complaints about irregularities aoc.esseo
this Office viii receive prompt atsenuon.
Tar ONAHA DAILY BKE VIII De m1aieo "
mtecribers at the fonovingra .yaoiein's-
riably in advance:
500 per aD ium.
az s .onths.
T1r t5xAHA DAILY BEE has by Tar the
circulation in the city, and Is,
hereiore, the best and cheapest advertising
medium. ...i..s %
ccnts per line; local advertisements ~
III mr. line: by the month, 10 cents. NO
oSxortisemeut inserted for less than oo Genus.
snes.isi notices, 10 cents per line; single insef-
Ton not LES than Is cents
TT.nsiept advertisements must insariApi! %
uxid for IN advance -
Rates for standing advertisements BY special
All Lexsl Notices, Statements, Tabulal
vA,t &c. requiring careful revision by copy
nro.f 10 be furnished, must be handed II
hefere ten O'Clock A n to insure insertion tns
same day. .-r
O'Clock Pm
AZ EMBELLISHMENTS for the WEEKLY BIZ
uust he handed in before Monday noon, iof In
azme weeks issue
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
A Very Queer Proceeding.

One night last week, between
twelve and one o'clock, three po-
licemen appeared at the door of the
room of two frail females, Emma
Doyle and Jesse Allen, over a Farm
ham street establishment, and OBJ
tanning admittance, informed them
that they would be obliged to pay a
fine. The next night, at about the
same hour, two of the same three
policemen knocked at the door.
The girls wanted to know who was
there. "Officers," was the reply,
and they added with an oath, it
is said, that they would break
in the door if they were not
admitted. They were let in, and
they informed the girls that they
would have to pay a fine or go to
Jail. The females finally induced
their gentlemen visitors to put up
the money for them. One was
taxed S7.S5 as an inmate, and the
other $500 and some cents, as being
the mistress. The officers then left.
Next morning Marshal Snowden re-
turned some of the money, about
$500 Overcharges, and i'm answer to
questions by the girls, stated that
the proceeding was somewhat ir-
regular; that it would not occur
again, and that they ought to have
been given a chance, as they had
just come to town.
The proceedings on the part of
the officers, no matter how good
their intentions may have been,
were unquestionably without any
authority. Whoever heard Of any,
body being fined, without being ar
rested and taken before q court of
justice? The amounts levied upon
hem were large enough to cover
the costs, if any had been made,
but none were made, as no papers
had been served or any expense in
CURED. The system of collecting
fines from the de1ai monde seems to
be considerably mixed and decided
ly irregular, as well as the VIII ole
mode of conducting the police bust
ness.
1t seems strange that the Mar
shall should allow a constable to col
lect fines, when he has a sufficient
police force about him, and who are
paid by the city a regular salary to
do the city's business. The fact is,
that if a policeman served the
papers or did the business, as he
ought to d., there would not be
those little extra fees, which the
constable pockets. The ordinances
provide that the Marshal shall
make complaint against all pros
titutes on the LIST of every month,
and cause their arrest, and if we are
not mistaken, the charter expressly
states that for this duty no extra fees
shall he charged by the Marshal.
The police system is to-day made
the subject of an editorial i'm the
BEE, i'm which many facts are set
forth that will interest the readers of
this paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
SUNDAY.
The Annual Floral Festival Of
Trinity Sunday School.

Trinity church Sunday evening
was the scene ofone of those annual
festivals SO dear to the Sunday
School, and so pleasant to the older
members of the church. Yesterday
being Trinity Sunday, the regular
annual Flora Festival of the Sum
day School was held i'm the main
auditorium of the church. The
smiling, happy faces of the many
little folks-the white dresses of the
young people contrasting with the
sombre shades of the older portion
Of the cOngregation-the hand
some floral decorations of the church
the beautiful silken banners, with
appropriate notices of the different
classes thereOn-were the elements
of a delightful picture, that gave to
the observera scene long to be re-
membered with pleasure.
Promptly at Z! o'clock, the Rev.
DR.. Garrett, announced the opening
hymn, which was sung with much
energy and power, by the entire as
sembly. Following this came the
report of the treasurer, showing the
school clear of debt, with an unex-
pended the treasury. After
the reportfollowed the most pleasant
and entertaining exercise of
the evening; two scholars from each
class, one with the class banner, the
other with the floral tribute, prOcee-
ceeded to the chancel rail where they
were received by the Dean, in a
neat inappropriate speech, to each
of the fourteen classes. 1t is seldom
if ever that we have heard i'm sue
cession, fourteen speeches, all en-
tertaining and instructive, and yet
all different, and to suit differ
ent subjects, from one per-
/ SON, as we did from
DIR. Carrot last evening. The flow
ers as received, in bouquets, bas-
kers, and crosses, were placed upon
q large cross, trimmed with ever
green's, and presented a truly beau,
tiful sight. The odors from these
flowers fell in grateful fragrance
upon the audience.
After singing another hymn, DIR.
Mcnamara, President of Nebraska
College, was introduced, and deliv-
cred a sound PRACTICAL address, evil
IDENTIFY intended for the adults pres
ent upon moral culture, as eopnec-
ted with Sabbath schools. The adj
dress, though brief, was profound
and scholarly, and was evidently
the result of much thought and
study. We regret that We have not
the space to epitonize it.
Following the collection came
Bishop Clarkson, who demonstrated
his ability to talk to children. Few
persons fully realize the difficulty or
responsibility i'm addressing young
people. Bishop Clarkson does, as
was evidenced in the interest mani
tested by the children i'm hts address.
Thatgrand old congregationalhy hymn
one of the finest i'm the galaxy of
sacred songs-"Bethany", wassung,
and with the Bishops benedietion,
Trinity festival was at an end.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
Festival.

The festival at Shoals Hall
evening, for the benefit of
the Sisters of Mercy, promises to be
a very pleasant affair. Among the
many attractions will be dancing.
The committee of arrangements is
as follows: NJ. Donovan, John
O'Keefe, Z c McShane, John Muir
ply, John G Lee, ] F Mccartney,
and Thos Kennedy. Floor mana
gers: w P Edwards, J Reid,
Adolph Meyer, p o Malley, and T
Casey. There will be a large atten-
dance, as the Sisters of Mercy are
deserving of a liberal benefit.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
Personal.

Col. Noteware, State Superinten-
dent of immigration, has returned
from the West.
General Superintendent Clark, of
the Union Pacific, left Ogden Sun
day for Omaha.
President Dillon and party will
leave Salt Lake on to-day for
Omaha.
Edward Ivinson, a Laramie
banker, and wife, are registered at
the Grand Central.
Mr.. Pritchett has gone to Leav-
enworth, to be absent a few days on
business.
S. T. Shanklin, superintendent of
the Laramie division OF the Union
Pacific, will arrive here to-day,
accompanied by his wife. He has
Just recovered from a long and Sc
we're attack of rheumatism, and will
remain here some time to recuper-
ate his health.
The following are the arrivals al
the Wyoming Hotel:
Al Whitmore, wife and child
Chicago; Peter Swan, n Y; G h
Bogue, Cheyenne. E NJ Hubbard
Nebraska City; G Maxwell, Ere
mont; J Gist, Omaha; B HI Milton
st Louis; A T Stewart, do; John T
Burgess, Davenport; &C Pratt, Bur
Iington; J NJ Wolfe, City; NJ \
Stucman, Florence; G NJ Kennedy
Burlington; F Cronen, Des Moines
J A Pryor, Chicago; A ] Miller
Des Moines; H J Steele, Chicago;
Dugind, Papillion, Nebraska; l.
Ely, Kansas City; E w Hubbard
Nebraska City; Miss Snyder, do; ]
4. Ua.-t. Kansas City, H p McLain
poona Iou.. n Fenton, Detroit
Michigan; w H Brc "o''
Platte.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT
COURT.
Hon. F. B. Lake, Judge.
OMAHA. June /. 1874.

OMAHA, June l, 1874.
The June term of the District
Court for this county, opened yes
terday morning, Hon. G.. B. Lake
presiding.
Frank P. Hanlon, David E. Bur-
lev and Paul Stein were appointed
bailiffs.
The Grand Jurors were called,
and several of those summoned
having been on their application
excused from serving, others were
selected.
The names of the panel sworn in
are as follows:
VIM A Gwyer, foreman; Charles
Powell, Moses Ballou, Chas Brandes,
E G Dudley, d S Parmelee, Peter
Larson, &C Sperry, Eugene Oneil,
E L Emery, John Campbell, Luther
Poland, ] ID Thomas, l. r Wright,
] G Carpenter and VIM Ferguson.
Petit Jury-The twenty-four petit
Jurors summoned were called, a
number was excused, and others Sc
lected to take theirplace. The jurors
for the term now are:
E A Kelsey, J II Griffin, Fred
Herzke, A HI Baker, Edward KEEL
lev, ] H Brackin, o B Selden, G T
Mills, w ] Hahn, John Thomas, E
V Smith, Isaac Clegg, w b Dixon,
Henri CORR, Thomas Carr, Charles
Heath, w ] Logan, Gabriel Patter-
son, Samuel Hawver, Jas Douley,
w S Barrett, j S Tucker, E G
Smith and VIM Crowley.
Bertschy VS. Mcnamara. Cause
ordered to be shown by tomorrow
morning why sale should not be
confirmed.
Bemis VS. Kean ct al. Same order.
Shinn VS. Rath ct al. Same or
der.
Cleburn VS. Kean ct al. Same Or
der.
Miner VS. Crofutt. Leave to an
swer instan ,er.
Dawson VS. HaX ct al. Same Or
der. D.
Bonner VS. Kennedy ct al. Same
order.
Farmers Friend Manufacturing
Company, VS. Edgar. Same order.
jacket VS. Forbes. Same order.
Weavy VS. Forbes. Same order.
Merchand VS. Denton, ct al. Same
order.
Williams VS. Denton. Same or
der.
McKelligon VS. Maxwell. Dis
missed.
Creighton VS. Forbes, ct al. Leave
to reply.
Kennedy VS. Burley. Same order
Zook ct al VS. Forbes. Dismissed
Bemis VS. Chaplin ct al. Sale and
appraisamsnt set aside.
Greason VS. Duffey, ct al. Service
by publication ordered.
In the application of Francis Ha.
vier Foolebecher for change OF
name, a decree was made chang
ing the last name to Beecher.
~RKennedy, Esq, announced
the death of Judge Robert Town
send, and presented the resolutions
heretofore adopted at a meeting OF
the bar; which were ordered spread
upon the journal.
The court adjourned till 9 O'Clock
this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

For soda and mineral water, Pc
ruvian beer and ginger ale, patronize
the "statue," the costliest and most
magnificent soda apparatus ever
constructed and now running in full
blast at IsH's Farnham street drug
store dispensing the most delicious
and cooling drinks in the city.
Nav Is. cod I'm,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

A new and elegantly appointed
Ice Cream Rarlor, has been opened
on Farnham street, by Mrs. NJ.
GIEsLER, in connection with her
confectionery. All who delight in
INDUCING in Ices r requested to
call. m27 ct
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
MERRIck COUNTY.
A Decline in Bourbon.
Business and Politics.

Especial Correspondence of the BsE.I
LONE TREE, Nebraska,
May 3Oth, 1874.
EDITOR BEE:
1t rained all night here, and such
an one. A regular soaker, and il
has done all sorts of good. Small
grain can be counted on as made,
and all crops look splendid. Every
acre is planted that could be, and
the prospect is certainly cheering.
Our town is improving slowly; BUSH
ness is not so dull as il was. Immi-
grafton is pouring in rapidly, and
the outlook for Western Nebraskais
certainly flattering. Our business
men are taking steps to form a COM
pany to bridge the Platte. A bridge
is much needed, and will double
the business of our town. 1t will be
a toll bridge, and a good investment
for any one to take stock in, as you
will readily see by the map, that a
large portion of Hamilton. Polk
and York counties, will center here
for trade. Our temperance
organization is working well;
most of the old soak
ers have Joined and the saloon
trade weakens fast; n already
played out and the other on the
road, with no noise about it but
quiet, earnest work. Politics quiet;
u papers r throwing out f~eelers,
and candidates + plenty, and all
sure to win. No names, however,
are prominent, except at Grana
Island and North Platte. 1t is sup
posed that Mr.. Mobley, of the hide
pendent, will be the Grange candi-
date for Hon. Guy c. Barton's seat
in the State Senate, while it is
limited that Guy won't give it I'D.
The Courier has a candidate but
don't want to trOt him out.
Your correspondent is of the 0pin-
ion that there will be a candidate
for every government section I'm the
district for all the offices. Non.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

Two Daring Attempts at Burg
larry.
An Exchange Of Shots Between
Augustus Kountze's Gardner
and the Midnight
Prowler.

attempt at burglary was made at
the residence of Herman Kountze,
the banker, living on eighth street.
Some time after midnight, Mrs.
Kountze, her husband being absent,
was awakened, and was Mortified to
see a man, closely masked, stand
ing in her bed chamber, and max
ing explorations for valuables by
the aid of a dim light. She uttered
a cry for help, and the man said
''hush," but upon her continuing to
scream, he fled out of the window
through which he he had entered.
That there was considerable excite
ment in that household during the
remainder of the night, after all the
inmates had learned what had hap
pened, was but a natural result.
Another attempt at burglary, evil
IDENTIFY by the same man, was made
Sunday night between II and l
o'clock, at the stable on the prem
Uses of MI. Augustus Kountze, in
South Omaha, MI. Augustus
Kountze and family have been liv-
ing i'm New York for nearly two
years and a half, and during that
time the palatial residence and
beautiful grounds have been in the
charge of Mr.. Fisher, the gardner,
who is a faithful and efficient guar
dian, as was proved last night. He
~-unies q room on the south side of
tho bo,,so :, cha second story, COM
manding a view of the Sta
was awakened by hearing some
hammering in the stable, and know
ing that there were no horses there
i'm, he thought it very strange.
Jumping from his bed, hastily
throwing on his clothes, and arming
himself with a revolver, he at once
quickly proceeded to the stable.
Arriving within about two rods of it,
he perceived, although the night
was rather dark, that the large
double door was open about eigh-
teen inches, and that a man was
standing i'm the aperture. Mr.. Fisher
raised his revolver, and fired. The
compliment was promptly returned
by the burglar, who then gave a
whistle, as If for a signal to some OF
his "pals," and then took to his
heels southwark through the timber,
in which he disappeared. AS he ran,
Mr.. Fisher tried to take him on the
wing, but the revolver failed to GO
off.
Mr.. Fisher on examination found
that the door had been pried open,
and that a sleeping room I'm the
stable had been entered, a ward
robe and trunk broken open, and
the contents selected and piled up
ready for carrying off. The burglar
left behind a file, as the only clue.
Mr.. Fisher could not distinguish
his features, but was under the i'm.
preston that the mans face was
disguised by a heavy white
flowing false beard or a mask,
He seemed to think that he
hit the burglar, a no mark
of the ball could anywhere be found
in the vicinity where it ought to
have lodged, if it had missed him.
The daring villain must have been
aware Of the absence of Mr..
Kountze, pnd probably intended
also to go through the house i'm
hopes of making a good haul.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

LOsT-A canary bird from los
Howard street, yesterday. A liberal
reward will be given for its return.
may29t2 H. ID. SKULL.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
A Contradiction.
kEARNEY, NEBRASKA,
Nav 30. 1874

May 80, 1874.
EDITOR BEE.
Your correspondent, 1 Borum, in
his communication OH Kearney,
published in your issue of the 2Sth
inst, makes a serious mistake i'm the
closing paragraph where he describes
an evening sermon preached by
"Rev. Mr.. c." The fact is, "Rev.
Mr.C. was not in town at that time;
and the service described by your
correspondent, though held in the
NJ. E. Church, was a Presbyterian
service, and conducted by Rev.
James A. Critics, of the Presbyte-
rlan Church of this place.
Yours respectfully,
ID. A. C..
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

ONLY $3.50 for CROQUET set
at Eberhart's, new style for four
players. BABY BUGGIES 81 to
So 6elOtU Others. Extremely low
prices for WALL PAPER.
June / 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
LOST.

On Monday, June LIST, between
18th and Chicago, and 10th and
Mason streets, a small basket con-
tanning children's clothing, pillow
slips, ETC., the finder will please
leave it at the BEE Office and be re-
warded. june1t1
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
OMAHA BREWTIES.

-ln0Se 1lttle piiis aic pSihS PhS
sented. It's Tie first of the month.
An express team raj away on
Douglas street, yesterday, smash
ing up the wagon pretty badly.
One drunken soldier, who was
fined, was the only case before the
Police Court yesterday morning
The attention of the Street
Commissioner is called to a danger
Gus hole i'm the sewer, near the
Wyoming Hotel.
The first open air concert of the
a by the military band was
given on Capitol Hill Saturday
evening. The music was excellent,
and was enjoyed by quite a large
aSsemblage.
The Pullman palace car, Monte
Christie, passed through the city
Sunday from San Francisco for New
York, over the Chicago and North
western .ailway, being filled with
through passengers from California.
Mr.. A. j. Hanscom, who has
recently returned from the east,
saws hat Omaha is the liveliest
place of its s;ze i'm the United States,
and that our citizei.s should con-
graduate themselves upon Ibis fact.
The State Medical Society will
meet this afternoon at four
O'Clock at the Grand Central Hotel,
and continue its session till Wednes-
day evening. There will be a large
attendance of medical men from all
parts of the State.
The District Court of Douglas
County, Judge Lake presiding, be-
gan its June term yesterday morn
ing. His Honor instructed the Grand
Jury verbally upon their various
duties, and the petit jury was en-
panelled. Some other business, not
Of general interest, was transacted.
"A big Newfoundland deg, who
has been in the habit of jumping
over into the Omaha House yard to
a social visits to another canine,
met with almost a fatal accident
Yesterday morning. He jumped a
little too far, and landed at the bot
tom Of the well. He was hauled
out nearly dead by means of ropes.
The lunch-fiends were made
happy yesterday. John Daemon this
morning opened to the public his
large and elegant new beer hall, 176
Farnham street, with a grand free
concert, and a luxurious free lunch.
The "b'hoys" were all there, and
filled their breadbaskets chuck full.
Daemon has a good location, good
beer, and being a good fellow on
general principles, he will ''make a
stake sure.
For the last few days a drunken
man has been wandering around
town with a tame pet squirrel i'm
his pocket. Yesterday the squirrel
deserted him, and ran into a wood
pile i'm the rear of the Star House,
,n Harvey street. Shortly after
wards q woman came out to get an
of wood, and the little fellow
up her sleeve, and nearly
her out of her wits. A
man who came to her assistance,
got the squirrel out, and hit ii upon
he head. 1t will never run up an
'ther woman's sleeve, as it closed
Is mortal career an hour afterwards
rom the effects of the blow.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Henry Loughlin, pawnbroker, has
removed his place of business to
Isl Farnham street, one west
of the old stand, between 10th and
1lth streets, south side, second door
from corner of Tenth street.
iunel ct
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

GEO. Fl. PETERSON, the pioneer
cigar manufacturer, keeps con-
stantly on hand the very best
brands of cigars, and also Lone
Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and
durham" Smoking Tobacco.
2l1 Douglas street.
may6eOdiy
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
Information Wanted.

Information wanted of Miss
Martha Huston, by her brother Dan.
Address Wyoming Hotel, Omaha,
Neb. may30 2t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

No liquors, but lemonade, se,,~~-
and soda water, cider and splendid
ice cream, etc, to be had at the
FRENCH COFFEE House, 4S5 10Th
street. Separate room for ladies.
may30tewtf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

NEW drinks on draught. Peru
Wan Beer and Ginger Ale at IsH's.
A variety of % different drinks of
soda and mineral waters on draught
at all times.
mayl6eOdlm
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

] AN still manufacturing candies.
Call around dealers, before laying in
your Fourth of July stock.
mayer If H. l.. LATEY,
Corner 18th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

Pacific House, Tenth and Daven-
port street; re-opened to-day, and
refurnished throughout. A desirable
place for boaders, by the day or
week. Prices to suit the times. Also
the south part of the house to rent.
may25-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

The best and coolest glass of soda
water, from the new and magnifi-
cent Arctic apparatus, at Ish's
Farnham street drug store.
may16-eod-1m
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

auction of Furniture. Adjourned
sale on the corner Of Tenth and
Harvey, takes place at 9 p. m.
Don't fail to attend.
JAMES F. MORTON & Co.,
juneI-2t BROKERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

FOR SALE CHEAP. - Desirable
residence property, on 14th street.
Enquire of V. Burnley.
apr ii If
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

The Green Tree House Is now
open for the accommodation of the
public. may30t6
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

MILWAUKEE BEER AT JNO,
WIRTH'S GRAND CENTRAL
BEER HALL. may3OtI
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
JUST RECEIVED

ONE HOGSHEAD WEST INDIA
MOLASSES, just the thing for
GINGER BREAD, at ALIENS.
iunelt2
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

Indian Curiosities at No. 10
Farnhan street, corner 18th sire L.
may 1T.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

FIRST fruits of the season at Tiz-
Yards, 2O4 Farnham. First arrival
of cherries now on hand. m3Otf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

For Rent.-Cottage house at 492
Tenth street, seven rooms in good
repair. JAS. F.. MORTON & Co.,
jul ct Brokers.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

Now is the accepted time to buy
goods at rates to suit the times, for
cash at j. H. STEIN.
may20eodtf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

For an excellent glass of soda, 90
to Ish's Farnham street store.
may 15-eOd-lm.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

"GTLT EDGE" and "CREAM OF
THE VALLEY Best brands of
Flour made. may23-1m.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
OMAHA, Nav d. 1874

OMAHA, May %, 1874.
Fob SALE CHEAP.-A No. l Top
Buggy. 1 also want to buy a large,
young horse, for family carriage.
may26tf G. w. HoMAN, JR.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

10000 Street Potato Plants at
BTunner's. may 81 lot.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

rOADVEKTIs ERS---rne ClRC u
LArION Of the DAILY BEE IL more
than double that of any other daily
paper Published I'm Nebraska.
--Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster
rooms. The leading house of the
kind. 207, Farnham street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf
0MAuA QREvlTIEC
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

CALVES Foot (Wine) Jelly at
ALIENS. June l 2t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

PIAON FOR SALE CHEAP, at 236
Capitol avenue. maze Iw
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

DYEING, cleaning and repairing
done in the neatest manner, at the
STEAM DYE WORKS.,
10th St, bet. Farnham and Douglas.
apr2St f.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

THE LATEST GOODS to be had is
at j. H. STEMS.
may26-eOd-tf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

A few day boarders wanted at sos
18th street.
29-6t Mrs. JENNY WEATHERs,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

JEwELRY, WATCHES and CLOCKS
"a large assortment-now invite
attention. corner Douglas and 18th
rot
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

AUCTION SALE TOMORROW
Morning at 10 o'clock, of the build
ing known as the Grand Central
Theatre; also the furniture, bar
room fixtures, mirrors, and all fur
niture contained in the building.
GRAY & ALLEN,
june1 1t Auctioneers.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

SPICED L Just received
at ALIENS.
June / 2t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

Boy cigars at Sundblad's, 4s4
l3thstreet, bet Farnham an Harvey
may28lw
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

COPIES of city charter for sale at
the BEE office If