Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1874, Page 4

! | ‘THE OMAHA BEE| « PAPER OF THE CITY. | ba CFFICIAL —_————————— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE =4 | B —Conductors Rock Island & Pacific freight trairs | lay-over tickets to passengers—a | | right reserved for conductors of pas- | | ger trains only. 1 = —Comjeans, the rascal that played | I ey ot per vk, 735 | that confidence game on a Ninth | street girl, an account of which | transaction appeared in yesterd: on the Chicago, | Ve been instructed not to issue EE, did the same thing on two un- | “Chips” Hewed From the 0ld | Blocks at the City Council s | Council Tuesday evening, all the | f | memmers were present, "withs the | edfrom Col. Noteware, the ffcent | ion of M. H. Brown. sophisticated females at Denver and | XPH%of OUR CITY FATHERS. The Tide of Immigration to Ne- braska. Immigration flowed into Nebraska at a pretty lively rate yesterday morningat this city, whiehisbut one of the many points at which immi- grants enter the State. The follow- ing parties arrived in prairieschoon- ers, which they steered to the State Immigration office,and there obtain- Meeting by the “Bee” Re- portorial Hatchet. _At the meeting of the City State Superintendent, all the infor- _The President read the riles for | mation that they desired, and an The Crusaders Btill on the War- Ex-Governor David Butler's Calf Joyous Demonstrations on Ac- | onein Towa. | the government of the council, and | l stated that hereafter they would be | Personal- Dr. F. C. Fuller, of New York, is oming. Hon. J. C. Cowin has gone to strietly enforced. —The nomination of Mathew Ro- dering as _policeman was with- drawn by the Mayor. —Orlando M. Smith, was appoin- pecial policeman’ at the Van ey for less Byecel ‘motioss, 10 cents per line; single inser- ‘Bot. ta. % must invariably be | Des Moincs on legal business. He | =5 o e e advertisements by special | will return to-day. Cott tent during the revival. eontract. 3 ‘:;. n::l_x-n-. _'nue-u. »1;':,‘?. 2 Mrs. T: P. E]l.ot_{ !ell for the efl:sl | —Thomas Wolf wanted a $15 tax g v farnished, must be banded {8 yesterday, on a visit to her rela- | remitted on one of his lots. Matter v o8 ocock o x. o nsure ierten 1| e, | was referred to the Committee on g ‘and Local advertisemeuts before tw 3 cer, | Finance. e ST F. A. Sawyer and John Sawyer, | © VS ing the :‘nmn mmW; P W ensiy Bex | Of Boston, are at the Grand Central, | -y mdu:g‘;:";'} i man 12 Banded i before Monday noos, lof 3¢ | gccompanied by their wives. and union fire department matters, were received and referred. —A list of all the real estate be- Ionging to the city, was ordered to be obtained by the Committee on Captain J. A. Ware, of Lexing- ton, Missouri, is at the Wyoming. He is a well-known railroad tie con- Opening and Closing of Mails in Omaha. e s pr== oo, mem | Umclor. | public property and improvements, | Dan. Casement, one of the cele- | and the Mayor. e onx &% ™ brated brothers, who built the Un- | _president Gibson's recommen- P Pacific Railroad, s in this city. | dation that sufficient city ground be ; | His many friends are right glad to | leased to Mr. Morrell, an old and nm @ | him Helsth F\Ir. 3, | poor scissors grinder, for the eree- R b i s Hon of a small building free of > L 1C. Sewett charge, was referred to the commit- = The following are the arrivals at | tee on public property. p e the Wyoming Hotel : ~The livery stable men, with the A wE L Ty e | exception of Stephenson, sent in & e oy FG Taylet, Fiakiomsentts; "; | petition asking that a hack stand e eviws sl Nabuaoka | D0PeE, Ciloago; B W Eby, St. Jo& | be established—one on Fourteenth north of Douglas street, and one on Eleventh, south of Farnham street. The petitioners complained of there being too many hacks on the streets, hanging around the hotels, ete., to H Farr and wife, | | tena, TIL; 3 W Helsey, Burlington; | Mrs. F Ferris and child, Osage, Towa; Miss Annie Hook, do; L A e amouth, Gouncil Blals and Burling. s s s 1 430 8. . 204 A48 P, s and St. Joseph, due 2t 1000 & 1 and 7 p. m.; closes at 1:45 p. m. and 430 8. W "08&% open Kunda 5 bundance of papers and maps: Jesse Armstrong, and family of five, from Warren county, Iowsa, bound for Sherman county. B. F. Smith, and party of five wagons and twenty persons, from Dunn county, Wisconsin, en route to the upper Loup country. Martin Marzolf, and family of eight, from Mineral Point, Wiscon- sin, doing to Hamilton county. Thomas Strahl, and family of eight, from Carroll country, Illinois, bound for Saunders county. J. M. Moore, and party of four, from Columbia county, Wisconsin, en route toCreighton, Knox county. G. A. Jarvis and wife, from Clark county, Wisconsin; destination Val- ley county. ‘These immigrants, thirty-five per- sons in all, brought with them a great deal gf good stock, plenty of farming utensils, and seemed to be endowed with more than an ordi- nary degree of intelligence. In addition to these, there arrived by railroad, James Anderson and party of two, from Bolivar county, Mississippi, their ‘destination being Sherman county; and Joseph Mil- ler and party of four, from Albany county, New York, en route for Col- ToADVEKTISKRS---Tne LATION of the DA'LY BEE I her paper pablishcd in —Peycke's Restwurant and Oyster | rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tl OMAHA BREVITIES. —The Dillon party will positively arrive to-day. fThe livery men eomplain tothe City Council that they are being hack-ed to death. —Litigation is 1i Twelve cases were begun yesterday before Justice Bartlett. —Allen’s drug store was thrown open to the public last evening. Tt presented a iant appegrance under the gas light. —Simpson has gotten up 1 new brand of cigars, which he claims stknocks 'pm all.” That’s the name of the brand. —~The Taylor Brothers have in- vested some of their superfluous cash in a dashing team of blacks, and an elegant buggy. ", —The Hanover brass band their way to San Francisco, played Inst night at Wirth’s Grand Centrz! beer hall. - —Hon. Fred Metz reached his forty-second birthday ~ Tuesday, and in the evening he was serenad-~ ed by the Omaha Maennerchor. —The Omaha Maennerchor will give n summer night's entertain- ment mext Monday evening at “Thiele’s Hall. —Mr. J. E. Winslade captured a Wolfe Tuesday evening. He was married to Miss LibbieWolfe, at the " pesidence of Henry Livesey, Esq. the ceremony belng performed by the Rev. Clark Wright. —The Sait Lake Zribune, of rec- ent date, says: “Miss Lida Pat- vick, of Omaba, sister of Col. M. T Patrick, arrived in town last even- ing, on a visit to that gentleman and their sister, Mrs. W. 8. Walk: = —The funeral of Robert Town- send took place Tuesday at 4 p. m. from his late residence first street, the Rev. Mr. Garrett of- ficiating. The attendance was large, the bar being well represented. —~The -accounts of the recent reservoir flood in Massachusetts greatly reminds one of the vivid description of a flood by Charles Reade in his novel “Put Yourself jm his Place.” Many of the scenes ineidents, and results in each are very similar. —A. P. Canningham was flued | $5.00 and costs at the Police Court | tast evening for thumping Dennis Cunningham. The row occurred | about half past seven o'clock on | Thirteenth street, and originated | through some insinuations of Den- | nis Cunningham upon the charac- | ter of the other. —Says the Council Bluffs Globe : wCol. Sapp yesterday purchased a fine Messenger stillion of John S. Clarke of Omaha. The animal is | prowounced by all iho have seen him, and their name is legion, to be the finest in the city. We are glad | that the Colonel has taken this de- eisive step. It will forever silence | the yawpof those who insisted that | _che Badl no intention of becoming a | Granger.” The New Post Office. | Supervising Architeet, A. B. Mul- let, arrived in the city yesterday from _Lineoln, sccompanied by Mr. G. M. Mills, of Baltimore, the farniture man. who fits up all the | buildings. They spent | S8¥=: Mann and wife, do; Dr. A Pratt, | ¢ York; J B Conkling, Toledo, | | Ohio; S Northrupp, Lincoln; C H Lord, Chicago; J A Ladd, St. Louis. LR Ely, Kansas City; J Reepe, Grand Island; Harry Gilmore, do; H M Burcher, do; M T Kinuey, Co- lumbus; J E Sencer and _ wife, Lin- coln; Mrs. J D Spencer, Freeport. Another Jail Delivery. This ning about 5 o'clock Jailor Birchfield came down to the Court House to attend to_his “jail when he was met on the walk at the northwest gate by Geo. Elder, alias Frank Humphrey, who | informed him that two of them, the prisoners, had “flo field nted to know why and how he, er, was out there, when Elder | told him he let out by other prisoners, but not being able or wishing to escape, he had concluded to board during the sum- mer in jail, at the “expense of the county. Birchfield was too aston- ished to say much, but hastened into the court house to find that in- deed what he had been toid was only too true, and two prisoners named Greary and Sullivan had made good their escape, and “gone where the woodbine twineth.” We learn from Sheriff Farbar the particulars of their escape, Wl are that about 8 o'clock, as he is in- formed by the prisoners who re- mained, John Sullivan, who is in for stealing hides, commenced pi ing on the lock, a_light brass on 1 o'clock he succeeded in bursting it and as he did so he remarked 10 a fellow prisoner, “I have been working three hours to break that and now 1 have done it, T will put it in my pocket and keep it,” which he accordingly did. Sullivan then took the same i of cordwood and broke the look to Greary’s cell. at first refused to go but finally consented, but said he would be back at the September term of with a stick, and after working until | OUR LINCOLN LETTER. path. Plans of Attack Story. SPECIAL NOTICE ents of To Let, F Sale, ), will be fuserted in- these columns once for TEN CENTR Ry Hoe; each sabscquent ipsertion, | never less than FWEN: ! NEY,, BoARDIN S rooms with or without board ; also day | board, 181 F: and 234 street. ny20tt av. Loct, Wauts, Found, Boarding, HOUS First elass board at ‘Srnbam st bet 11th and 1200 sts. ANTED—A girl to do general housework, | - Apply 0 wcor Buit | Alsoa nurse girl wanted | German preferred. Furnished rates, m2owi® | = - ‘D Bet. 13th & M4th Stsy OMAHA. 77 CAARLES 2 o\ * S 1) 'y OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. ~ or sTams, — - Oldest practicing Dentists in the city count of the New Postoffice Building, and the Elec- tion of Anti-Cru- sade Marshal Box [Correspondence of Omaka Bxx ] 15-stamo quartz mill, and mive in the silver mines of Cheap for cash. Adds i Maty sville, Mo. A Scan RENT—The nivest house that 15 f in town, with 9 roows, besides bath summer Kitchen, cellar, gas_fixtures, clothes presses and every otber convent house, shop, barn vada, Jrork, at No 750 17th st near Cumings o | L. WOODWORTH, 235¥Douglas Stroet, Omaba, Nebrasks —DEaLERJIN— or rent room, LixcoLN, NEB., May 19, '73. ‘Wazons, James R. EDITOR OMAHA BEE: myint Bifs Glebraied Con- o 3 Vs "ANTED--A single wos o' Lincoln, during the last few days i tos Lo the commtsy 1o dmguaeal T in particular, has been what is known in western parlance as a lively town. Those dearladies, dy- ing for love of their poor brothers, sons, husbands, and for the love of their sisters’ brothers, sons and hus- farm and’ houso_work. I Smos. City meat Market. ior sale ; also b 10 good fenauts Atterpey at Lat RoomNo. 3, Creighton biock. ESIRABLE RESIDI and several vacant ot Apply toJoux E at inquire of SMEELY my1s-3e CE_PROPERTY, and farm lands ouses and offices to_reat cheap, KrLiEr, French & McKoon's offics, my1sit HORSE CLOTHING. HARD WOOD LUNBER “ThimbleSkeins, Axies Springs. mebétt Carriages, Hacks, | Pattent Road Trot- Beege Tttt Wk 2ot ey T | 'fl"'%‘:flw& Deserip- 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, ey OMAITA NHB : STEELE & JOHNSON, WioLESALE GROGERS, —SINFSOS'S BLaK- 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE OMAH“ ] NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAX- 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 205 Farnham Street, bands, have contributed much to- wards making it so. The City Coun- cil put a stop to praying and singing on the sidewalk, the saloon keepers refused longer to admit them, but a meeting washeld in “Bro. Alex’s” church, and it was there decided that the “work must go on.” They have adopted a different mode of warfare, which is much more expensive to saloonists and tax-payers. Itisthis: During the later days of thecrusade, they acted as spies, so had numerous cases of the violation ot law,as they thought, and accordingly several prominent saloon keepers were_brought before the damage of liver) It was Sehrveil o s May fax county. torney, | and Grades. Street Preaching, s .| Someenthusiastic individual filled —Stephenson opposed the move- e enitas ment of e liverymen. - Howanted | 0 4be brim with romatic extrast0f all men treated ‘alike. The hack- | '35, 8lias benzine, alias fusil Gfl nen paid a license, and they had 'a. | $2:hored & latge crowd ia front of n lioense, the Ogden, last evening, and com- right to make a living. St et e _A resolution that the Mayor | sive but rather rambling and dis- | skould purchase ice for the city ofti- | jointed discourse. He was just ces, was carried by a_majority, but | “warming up” with his subject coolly vetoed by the President, who | when the police put in an appear- has this h cases of resolution | ance, and yanked him down from involving expense. It was referred | the pinnacle of glory upon which be to the Committee on inance. imagined he stood. . He spent the night in the calaboose meditating upon the fate of all reformers and sleeping off the eflects of bis too liberal potations.—C. B. Globe. IVED. Amost complete assortment of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’sshoes and slippers. Puinip LANG, No. 156 Farnham street. may 19 tf —A resolution was passed author- izing the City Attorney to furnish bonds in the replevin case for the possession of a fire department horse. The horse had strayed into the country and had been found in | the possession of a farmer, who was plowing with him, and who refused to give him up. The farmer’s con- duct was an astonisher to Stephen- son, who had never heard of such a thing before—a farmer picking up and using a_horse belonging to the City of Omaha! Why, he must have enovgh brass to starta eannon foundry. —The bond of Edward Johnston was approved on the recommenda- tion of the Judiciary Committee. —The City Marshal was instruct- e the ordinance in rela- rd tables. ¢ Marshal reported 116 saloons in the city, and that nearly all the licenses had been paid. Saloon Keepers. A meeting of saloon keepers is hereby called at TCRNER HALL, this evening, at 8 o'clock. may20-1t IMpoRTANI! We bave : very extensive stock in Summer Cloth- ing, which we will close out at greatly reduced figures. M. HELLMAN & Co. 221 and 223 Farnham st, cor. 13th. —The Committee on Firereport- [ MayScodjunel ed that they had purchased a large { TRIPE at Wirth's restaurant. pair of black horses for the fire de- partment from G, H. Collins for the sum of $ Referred to the Com- | mittee on Claims. COMBINATION ON ICE HAS BURSTED and —An ordinance, permitting Mr. Martin to move his wooden build- : - ing into Fourteenth street, in order | FLETCHER & HUBBARD to erect a building on the same site, | Are now ready to furnish ICE at entitled “an ordinance to permit LAST YEAR'S RATES, s . o | Campbell, Marsh, McGavock, and ment of standing committees, the | (UREE SO T o™ Ducas, | President delivered the aunual ad- | Syetichson, Sutphen, and Mr, Pres- double up. Judge has performed the marriage | Statements that were not very fa- | | ceremony for 50 couples, and in the | languarge of Sister Van Cott, he | plorable” would be very applicable court but he did not want to stay in there until then. z They were both in on a charge of | v larceny and it is a good th pecuniarily, for the county, but rather too common, letting priso ers escape whenever they to. Some one should be ble. If the jail is not suitable to | contain and retain prisoners, then let the Commissioners atfend to it wa sec nd time by title. dinance. 1 ordinance in relation to licen: read the first time, and the Laid over for one week, as Btephenson stated he had a petition of prominent proper- ty owners, etc., adverse to this or- ig druggists to sell malt, spirituous, and_vinous liquors, for nal, mechanical, and domese the use of streets in certain cases,” | Leqve your orders at their office on Ninth street, between Farnham and Douglas. FLETCHER & HUBBARD. May 8, tf. CoPIES of city charter for sale at the BEE office tf 0 Gro. H. PETERSON, the pioueer and see that it is. If a jailor is hired for the purpose of kee them let him be responsible. ¢ when | per annum, was passed. be appointed to exal Johnston’s books Treasurer of the was adopted. Mr. Stephenson free at the pleasure of one convict. — Nebraska City Press, 19th. i The ch Meeting of the State Homeo- pathie Association. The Nebraska State Homeopath- ie Medical Association convened®at the office of Dr. E. Lewis, Tuesday evening. The president, Mr.E.T. Hurlburt, of Lincoln, in the chai After the transaction of miscellane- us business, the following office were elected for the ensuing ¥ President—ET M Hurlburt, Lincol Vice Presidents—E Lewis, M. D., Omaha, and H S Knowles, M D, Avoca; Secretary—A C Cowperth- wait, M D, Nebraska City; Provis- ional Secretary=L J Bumsted, M | g efficient. Hesaw no necessity D, Lincoln; Treasurer—O S Wood, | for a change. The vote resulted as M D, Omaha. After the appoint- | follows: Yeas—Bane L. Brown, two to audit the boooks. | Company for the grade of Tenth street, so that bridges could be built over the tracks. referred to the comm and grades and City Engineer. —The Mayor's John Chi Police, tion up _for confirma- man Lucas explained vote against it. He competent as Captaln Ryan. who nad been tried and found faithful ident, 5. By this vote the appoint- ment was really confirmed, but President Gibson knouked it end- hoae [ wazs, b Lringing | farward a section of the City charter, page ] Probate Court. o al e st s Parties wishing to begin suits for | Mayor's appointments shall only be the June term must file bill of par- | by the majority of the entire ooun- s i olat, un. | ¢l As M.H, Browa, a democrat, St absent, the appointment was less the an $100. l'-»r{ id over till next Tuesday. all elaims or less, only | s imtice S b e e can be begun at any time. | Lucas Intiinated that the Mayor had .We sce by Judge mumlym\flpwin:im:l: !ll:nc&‘u'l:li::x'» 1;1]-(- % 24 AV Mayor ma , in y docket, that 228 cases have been | L pping the StSstiomaind Gonlar. commenced sinee he Was sworn in | ing and proving that his appoint- last November, and 159 couples | ments were made lrrespective of been made happy by licenses to | PATLY. Of this number the | —The City Marshal made some dress, which was well recclved. The session of the association closes this evening. vorable to Captain Ryan, and’ Mr. | Campble thought the word ¢de- | | “Is there another, 1s there | to his case. { the morning at the office of Jonas | another” | -<The City Marsha] says that superintendent of the new | | with six of the best men now on the Philharmonic. | force. he can do more work than pm.', looking over and arrang- | ing'the plans for the interior of the | - pastofiice portion of the building. “Sir. Mullett assured a BEE re- that the building would be - ready for the reception of the post. | quested to meet affice in July, The present delay | “was occasioped by the want of smoney, which would soon be sup- | pliéd by an appropriation from Con- | ¢ season always to be had at R. | Tizzard's, 204 Farnham street. gress. | rying of a resolution to adjourn two mnnusnpmmeeng:epm, may20 5t Weeks. . ] cceded with at once, and Col. Wil- | d SOCIABLE. For BaLE CHEAP. — Desirable | son, the Superintendent, is going | + down to-morrow to start it. Mr. Mullett and Mr. Mills left for l “ghe East in the aflernoon, | Society will take place at Meyer's | office, He did not care about hav- | Hall this evening.at 7:30 p. m. Church is postponed until one ‘week l Enquire of from with a dozen of men laboring under | tic purposes only, at the rate of $30 —A resolution uutgeummll!ee brands of cigars, and also TLone ine Edward | juck, Fruits and Flowers, and re he became H v of Omaha, r appointed hairman of that committee, the Mayor and the Clerk, it being the duty of the latter —Councilman Stephenson handed ina map from the Union Pacific The matter was tee on streets nomination of topherson as Captain of did not consider Christopherson a® cigar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best “Durham” Smoking Tobacco. 211 Douglas streat. mayGeodly Surrs in all varieties, made up in the latest style, equal to custom work, and of the-best material, sold at nearly cost price, M. HELLMAN & Co. May 8, eod to June 1, 1874 “BOB," The Old Reliable behind Wirth's Bar, Is happy. See him- may 192t Gents' Fu shing Goods—such as white shirts, cheviot and other qual- ities; also underwear, We will sell at astonishing low figures, M. HELLMAN & Co. may S-eodt-June 1. ICE CREAM AT LATEV'S.—Fami- lies supplied chesp. Leave your | oders. H. L. LATEY. april1stf Dyeing and cleaning of all kinds of goods, and unequaled in bright- nessand finish, at the Steam Dye works, 10th street, befween Farn- ham and Douglas, * apr 28-tf. Summer Hats and Caps for Men and Boys, at the lowest prices, to | close out the stock on hand. | M. HeLLMay & Co. may8-eod to junel For an excellent glass of soda, go | to Ish’s Farnham street store, | may 15-eod-1m, ¢ JeweLny, WATCHES and CLOCKS —a large assortment—now Invite attention, corner Douglas and 15th streets. BUTTERFIED & WHIPPLE, may 4, eodtf. STRAWBERRIES at Wirth's Restaupant. may 19 2t | A rehearsal of the Philharmonie | ij,q ypeertainty of thelr tenure of | ing any Captain of Police. He took | Board of Directors are re. | 0ccasion to compliment three or | four policemen as being “A No. 1. | . McM —The city attorney made a re- ) R porton the petiion of Peter Erenzer May 201t eereary. | ' repair 8 bulding within the e Sy | limits. The usual red-hot_dis- Ture newest and finest fruits of i on e onnance bl ed, and was only ended by the car- The The sociable of the Second M. E. | residence property, on 14th street. | taurant. JUST RECEIVED 10,000 PAIRS of all kinds of FOOT | WEAR, at my19-5¢ PHiLip LANG'S, 156 Farnham St, CUCUMBERS at_Wirth’s Res- | myl19-2t Indian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnbam street, corner 11th street, | piloted - | ascended may 7-tf. PexsioNs and BOUNTIES PRO- | diately, | selzed his hat, waved it in the air | 1ooked for at Yankton to-day. have been completed, and she ex- | peets to begin loading to-day or to- morrow, for points above. | ally speaking. bune "accoun stand, and has been so for several days. the courts;.upon various charges. To-day the last case was tried, the charge being that of allowing mi- ors toplay billiards. The jury re- turned a_verdict of not guilty in this, a8’ they did in all others, the crusadens mot having evidence to | substantiate their assertions. Thus far, you_will see, the attempt ina st heaping up/costs for the city to pay They also have another plan. It is to go in twos and threes, calling upon such 88 are fit subjects for crusading and ¥plead” with them. ‘A committee of two called upon the editor of the Blade. the other day, thinking that he certainly ought to be ripe for the harvest. They could talk like lightning, and getting him cornered, poured_upon ‘him a gall- It didn’t last but ing cross-fire ten minutes, and th he stood r, after the up to it like a little confliet was over he bore a close re- semblance to that man Whose pho- )h most everybody carries anlays — the. man Who_was atalked to death.” Then there is a_great fight be- tween the editors of the Blade and | o Advocate in_regard to the latter's nose. The Blade insists that itisa bad looking nose for a temperance editor, while the Advocate man says that “the Major and_our nose ison a level.”” This the Major de- vs the elder's nose is with him. Well, we ask, where is it then? The election for off to-da; Asa last grand effort the tem- perance people held a mass meet- ing last evening in the Academy of Music. Elder Davis first spoke, but said nothing more than to ex- press his the ladies in their great struggle, and that if He was for them who could be against them? Then that staunch old Butler, with his rosy cheeks and gentle mien stepped upon the plat- form. He commenced, of course, by telling that calf story. Eves one who has ever heard him speak, once, twice, or a dozen times, have heard that story an equal number of times. They pulled his cars off to get it to suck, and its tail to get it away.” We took & walk then around the square, but as the windows of the hall wereup, and we were not over four blocks away, he was distinctly heard. He can talk longer and say 1~ sthan any speaker we ever heard; He tells a story, then tries to start a laugb. His arguments, if such it can be called, was, that judges ought to decide in accordance with public opinion, and that public opinion was in favor of the crusade. That, he said, was what Taney, Andrew Jackson’s tool, did; that was what Chase did, and that was what our judges ought to do. The only way, in his opinion, to convert saloon keepers, was for God himself. to reach down with His all hell until they realized their con- dition. If the Governor keeps on, you see, he will make a good preacher. Such was the heaviest speech, and with it they adjourned to wait for the morrow. and at an early hour, the ladies, with fans and parasols, took their positions. They held their ground all day, but at night, they lacked 125 votes of carrying the election. The ‘“whisky” man was elected by ‘majority. We do not believe it was a square whisky and anti- whisky fight. It was crusade and and anii-crusade, and many tem- perance men voted the anti ticket. The square is illuminated to-night and the band is discoursing most eloquently, all because the U. S. P. 0. building is located and Cooper eledted. Col. Mullet, and Col. Wil- son are heavy guns here now, and promise to commence work imme- hor tot Every man is Col, nowadays. ‘When we hear o much of Col. Mul- let, and Col. Wilson, we are remin- ded of the old anecdote of the stran- wer In San Francisco. The steamer was leaving the wharf, and friends were saying the last farewell. He stepped up to the rall of the boat, and lifting his hat yelled, good-bye Cojonel! Every man on the wharf and shouted, Colonel, Good-by GRIM rr— River Items. The Miner, from Fort Sully, is | (o The repairs of the Silver Lake, The Bismarck Tribune has it that there is & better stage of water above that point than below, gener- | Rooms, 252 Douglas St. near ,15:h, (Up Stairs. I cut from setual measurement. patterns—an How does the Tri- for it, or on what = River at this point is about at a Captain Joseph LaBarge, who the first stumph boat that ever (@] V. BURKLEY. n* to-night apr 1141 OFFICE, CREIGHTON BLOCK. in the CURED by, W. M. FRANCIS, LAW | last week, and has retired from the river.—Siouz City Journal 19h. steamer DeSmet befose Cumming to Burt streets, and othersare finel four squares of will be designated ou U ties can rea ron K ties. different*direction has resulted in | Hot tended to. Marshal, of | \\J ANTED=A ch which we spoke in our last, came | ofios, " a W ANTED o rent o o ; must be neae the cor of 0tk and belief that God was with | 5! “Adires, apldtf F ?) Gov. | westof the. reformer, (?) 0" S TOKE FOR RENT—On ) Chicago. 5.4 5 wo Bot bidiers, that bonds will be b statel powertul arm, take them by the nap of the neck and |for shake them over the abyss of It came, | at'Cheyenne, from the southern Bids must be for Transportation. Full conditions wade known on application By onder of Department Coms LEX. J.PI myIs-6t Fruits, OMAHA, ‘vep2r UBLIC SALE OF CITY LOTS—During the first week in June next (the dav to_be 1 will ofler at public sale located, eligible lots grous my1sif Y T0 L0, HOMAS, Roum 8, Vissdher's L. my st A good lau RONT PARLOR FOR RENT—Aj Davenport st bet aproved mac expe e manufacture of lee Cream 0 lange Tcan and will sel it cheaper and betier thab any house 10 1hs city. Hotels, Restaa- Tamilies call aroand H T™ LIC—The unders revased and put upon the s solicited. OB RENT_ Drelling ho vellat well, chtern ot v seoy o, 12 vaes | BGF-All Meals Served to Order.~ga %ot 1o 35" | OYSTERS SERVED I¥ EVERY STTLE. may6et REAL stxefor sle in » rmstrn 5. 3. “on's additions. Addres e ——— Singer s wing N Pt it o 885 Sieer 5 o = ue sc _ parlor furni re of Max Meyer L o, Tng i . s, 0. 354 C1 Appiz to PUHARRIS, TAFT & WOOD! 0 4 or 5 rooms, either Proposals for Transportation HEAD'QRS DEP'T OP THE PLATTE, sTER, OFFICECHI ¥ QUARTERMA Owius, Neb, May 16 ROPOSALS in-duplicate, with the tory guarantee of t respowsib! iven ed at ven o'clock am, June 39, from 100,000 pounds, more or less from Union Tacific ra irond, 10000 porinds, mare or les, rbm Beyan, e Unlon Pacise T., or other station on th 2,090,000 pounds, more of less, Cloud and "Spol 090,00 pounds, more . usportation over each route, rate per hundred pounds per les, or, pieferably, the Tat. pounis U whae diskance over which It s pros posed to transport supplies. s for tran riation (zow Chey %" und Petterman, s ur above named, by the Depot Quart his office. Chief Quarterm Hrevet SELLING OU —AT— dresses, aprons, Infant dresses &e. 1 D.B. SHEN. 216 Douglas B R I NDEBEBIM, —DEALER IN= corner Farnham and Eleven; - NI M@:. & H. PALMER, Fashicnab'e Dressand Cloz Maker, ot 4 will gu raotee satistaction Cutling and Fiitiez a Specialty. 1 at law office of D, dress; high wages ply 21207 Farnhar st , bet 12th th and 16th sts e | Leading Bootmaker and Capital Avenue, will be promptly at- share of the public patronage is JOHN E. BULL, OR SALE OR EXCHA ROPERTY—One sectio o caniages and buggies low for cash or trede, a5 T wish 10 repluce them wizh new ones. W officeuntil , Tuesixy, June IGth, 1874, FORTHE TRANSPORTATION Forts Laramie and Eeticrman, w\;—x, to Camp Stambaugh and Camp Brown, 1,00 000 pounds, more or less,from the south- ern terminusof the Utah Post of Beaver, Utah. e from chraska, to Posts at Red d gencics. Searate bids, in duplicate, should : and Spotted Tai will aiso be roceived U to the same day and b door raaaporiation d lerminus of the Utah Sout ern railrcad to Post. of Beaver will siso be ceivedup to the same day and hour, Post Quartermaster at Post of Beave and forwarded (o the Chiel Quartermas partment of the Plaite. “The right toreject any or all bids ia reserved, rsed on enveloes, *Bids S. Ari Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. streets, Anornaeu{ 3G Jor: O e g} , within ‘ected. Real estate bovght and sold. . for salechean and on Real catate broternoice over Mackey o Srer ‘on Dodge st. opposite zew postofice” F. COURT, 18 30 pply 277 mylt rge nery for uanti- 153 Farnham street: which he and get igned has tree: #3°He has on hsod sn excellen stock 160 FARNAAM REET, 'VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop. T ‘GAM od hand ‘the times. oMAN. ng & Nel- . C.p Brx my5if TAILOR. wachice, ro. All kinds of TAILORING, tare ; also & Beo. ILLINOIS HOUS Batwoen sth 4ad jith. hicago st | Iew Meat Market. SPAULDING & JOURDAN. Farnbam meh15-2m L. W. JONES —veE 4. satisfac- le parties, on awar 531 and 533 15¢h streer, ) 1873, of Cheyenne N Children’s ‘Carriages, Bird Cages, Croquet Nets, Medicine , to Fort tted i o be made and ma bund OR ANYTHING ELSE. e ot p29mg ead The central cly of the West + Quire prou R Al us e DA 8o T» 2ol pond 160 ou tut cltfen of the world Troub'e wan t 3 hatl Boscwers, S5 50 the people died. Thew T try, ood 254 srong, ur stvets quite dry “Establl shed 1858. {Z. T BIMPSON'S OARRIAGE WFANUFACTORY & 540 Fourteenth Street, ebrasks. o order. in FORGEANSEN, ~—MANUFACTURFR OF— IGAR RETAIL TO Articles. 185, EB., Oppo litan Contumers Bod it to their'sd aniage 0 e: elsewhere. purchasing % Counselorat Law | - OMAHA. LLECTIONS SOLICITED AND PROMPT- el [ llec- (0 sttendad to. No charge unles o e Stret railway.” il low | s are made. Houses tolet and rents col 0 that par- " sew the, Torms, one third cash with balaice i oie And two years. farther information apply at the ofice of By- o S0t NELSON apiit "100,000 ACRES! RICH PARMING LAND 1N NEBRASKA! 500 Hansecom Place Lots! OUSES AND LOTS In the city of Omaha, torma, ASon hand & full line of Ladies' Goods s closing out at cost. Give him go0d bargains. NEW G00DS ARRIVING DAILY P Victor Restaurant. Bet. 10th and l1lith. IN SEASON. Prices to suit C. F. EAMANN, 171 Cor. Vagnham and Eleventh Sts. paing doue at ressonabie Faien. A ot ot o T ne lot RNISHING GOODS constan haad 28 sold cheap. - - Farnham Sreeot CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. 14th St. Bet. Farnham and Harney, ©ppo ite the Grand Central ything ! MOST EVERYTHING Opposite the Post Office. Stationery, | — _— ALL ABOUT THE WATER WORKS. IMAELA, NEB. WHITNEY, BAUSERNMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMAETA, NEB meh27y1 AGENTS FOR THE DUPUNT POWDER CO. KurTz Momr& (o JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Street, - J. J. BROWN & BRO.,, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GooDS Notions, and Boots and Shoes. JOHN T. EDGAR, —JCBBER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— ACRICULTURAL THRESHERS, HARVESTERS, REsvERS NOWERS, CORN-PLANTERS. PLOWS, € TOoRS, AT ARD A 248 Douglas” St, Omaha, Nebrasis” GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber COB.OF DOVGLAS AND STHSTS, 1.2, B, . clEatya - 2 2 Ik - . - - mys-1y Ln, SEEDE ‘Aot ESTABLISHED PUNDT, MEYER &RA.A.PKE.“ —WIHOLESALE DEALKRS IN— FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. 212 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— YWings, Liouoas, Cieans, o do. Flao 01d Kentucky Whiskies and Imported voods & Specialty. RS OMAFA NEB. R. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOL ALE AND RETAIL, Fourtoenth Street, - Omaha, Neb 8 GE_!%RAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS A B SIMPSON, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLBSALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. : 532 FIFTEBNTH ST., CRBIGHETON BIL.OOK. 2p2ms. WHOLESALE CANDIES! 1 am now manutacturing all varieties of candies and will eell at EASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State nced not wast to go East far CANDIES. - A trial is solicited, HENRY LATEY, Dougles St Cor-18th, <« =+ - ‘mehllb HOMES and FARMS in NEBRASEA =The Barlington and Missour! River Rallrosd Co.,aflre hest lan loat low prices on 10 ears) Omaha w0 yesrs LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. - ‘ind wi ha biaus prewiumol 30 per coat. oa the smount of the Cartngs | B aad i cativaied, withia b i date of Barchase. s nnon | North of ‘Platte, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys | & M. R B Co. willse'l ahoat 1.070,00) cres of erasiag and agricultural laad 13 TR AL O il i ST T South of he Platte oty o the best1and tn Nebeuskn, igtarse-tod by mumerous _7iver youy owasa lacge body 3100 0 ag pact of the State, s, slso ia 1B to lis raleont 450 L reulacs and full = e . R, SCHALLE Agent B. & M. Land Office, ~ 0. B, SOHALLE R, i o4 e oo,