Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-06
Personal.

q. B. Scofield. of Nebraska City,
; a Metropolitan Hotel guest.
Col. Tuxbury, Mayor of Nebras-
1a City, is at the Metropolitan.
John d. Hays, of North Platte, is
at the Metropolitan.
d. III. McDaneld's friends will
find him at the Metropolitan. He
halls from Chicago.
Elan Clark's name is on the Me-
Hotel register.
Mr.. Mohr, of the firm of Kurtz,
Mohr & Co., has returned from a
successful business trip through the
State.
Ex-Mayor Chaplin of Lincoln, is
in the city. He is foreman of the
United States Grand Jury.
Thomas Sewell, Lincoln's %jolliest
grocer, Is in town. He lsa United
States Grand Juror.
Rear Admiral Vansittart, of the
English Navy, is sailing around at
the Grand Central.
Winslow Judson, a lawyer of st.
Joe, is stopping at the Grand Cen
trail Hotel with his family.
Joab Lawrence, of Salt Lake, is
taking a rest at the Grand Central.
B. F. Stringfellow, a Kansas
lawyer, has strung out his auto
graph on the Grand Central Hotel
register.
Judge John f. Dillon arrived yes
terday morning, and is stopping at
the Grand Central. He opened the
United States Circuit Court to-day.
Martin Coulson, of Sioux City, is
the Grand Central.
Sidney Dillon, President of the
Union Pacific, will arrive in Oma-
ha in a few days and remain here a
week or two. A reception for him
is talked of.
c. F. Bayha, editor of the
Dakota City Nail, one of the best
weekly papers in the State, is in
the city. He called at the BEE
Office yesterday.
Hon. John Croxton, of Nebraska
isamong the notables i'm the city to-
day. He makes his headquarters at
the Metropolitan.
Mr.. ID. III. Stearns, until now
travelling correspondent of the BEE,
has been appointed to the position
of business manager of this office.
Gen. John O'Neil, who arrived
here yesterday with an Irish colony
to locate near Wisner, Nebraska, is
at the Metropolitan. He is helping
to turn emigration to Nebraska.
Hon. Ed. Parker, the long haired
member of the Legislature from
Lone Tree, Merrick County, came
in from the West yesterday after,
noon.
James Wick, the celebrated florist
of Rochester, n. Y, is expected to
arrive in Omaha within two or
three days, accompanied by his son
and daughter, en- route to Cali
fornia.
Jos. B. Southland left for Sidneyyes.
terday to take a position in one of
the leading business houses there.
Joe is an excellent book-keeper,
having had an extensive ::experi-
ence i'm this city.
William III. Sanders, a clothing
merchant of Mobile, Alabama, is at
the Grand Central. He is here with
a large stock of clothing to be dis
posed of at auction.
G.. III. Cannon, the former popu-
lar landlord of the Massasoit House,
Atchison, Kansas, has taken the
old Atwood House i'm Lincoln, and
put it in shape to please the travel
ing public, and We know it will for
Cannon is a big gun in a hotel.
Cyrus w. Field, the original At
lantic cable man, in company with
Canon Kingsley and daughter, are
among the notables who will arrive
in Omaha this week, en- route to
San Francisco. They are going to
Iceland to spend the summer, which
is a good idea.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming Hotel:
ID McGinnis, Cedar Rapids; VIM
Scott, Great Eastern circus; F
Salisbury, st Paul; Z Mathews, ] NJ
Nicholson, Chicago; Nelson Seekels,
Newell, Iowa; CT Bayha, Dakota
City SIS Garfield, Stanton; S L F
Holland, w III Brooke, Baltimore;
ID Cozier, Abba, Iowa; Z c Usher,
Fremont; n Creamer, Yankton;
L F Ladder, Sacramento; Fred
Wines, Nebraska City: L Browning,
Ia anporf