davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-26

soft falling snow, when there is 30 wind
10 disturb IL; hut look Il little deeper
what 90 those compressed lips mean
Their II Gaming can not be mistaken
they show the real man.
Volunteers now came forward by tens
and twentics = before they leave The
church the company is full, ana Colonc!
Timothy Pickering is the commander.
There is one thing to be noticed here,
and il is a very pleasant one TO coutem-
plate, how naturally the people Of Salem
turn To their church in all times Of pub.
lie calamity, tribuiation, political troub.
les, and in All lines, too, Of their pros
periiy. They verify believed that all
their consultations, held in the housc OF
God, were blessed in u peculiar degree.
ii was as thought their Westinghouse
contained the ark OF God, and they had
come up to inquire of tic Lord what
was ihcir duty to DO. 1t wa. like the
Commonwealth OF Israel.
God bless the FIRST Church for all The
precious influences that have como down
20 US through her nstitution.-'JV. h., IN
The Organ, Published at the First Churh
Far, Salem, NoU.5 1871.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-26

\ Louisville paper did not seriously
object to the proposed e!opement of his
daughter with dry goods clerk Hap
pcning TO get wind of the plan, he
merely lay in wait tor Augustus, and
sent him away with The impress ion that
4 remarkable healthy young mule had
played a tattoo with his heels under his
coat tails.
An aged baclwool>man was rcproved
by The clergyman for allowing his sons
10 20 hunting on the sabbath lou
ought to bring mp Your children in the
fear of the Lord said the minister
" Fear OF the Lord SAID the old man
:" ) iiss what I've done. Don't one o.
them boys dare g'wout doors Sunday
tkout doublo-barrcl gun"
In q hospital IN Montpelier, France, i
4 patient who has just swallowed Their
momctcr left on his table while suffer
ing from temporary dclirium. They
have a great deal OF trouble with him
now. When hc drinks hot coffee that
thermometer flies up against the roof OF
his mouth hard enough 10 lift his hat ell,
and when he eats ice cream il gets down
in his boots anu worries his corns.
jenny juno 20: hat that turned up
on one side. and her husband criticised
II SO severely that she wore her cid bon
net when she went 10 sec the Sphinx,
and 10. il was the only cne there.
Everybody had on 4 new hat, and every
ono had ii turned up high on the sides.
Said her husband Good heavens have
ali the women gone crazy " "los - re
piled she, neeklv. and why can't 20
crazy too " MY dear" said be, "you
NAV; il won d be ridiculous 10 be the
Only sen>ible woman in the world 81
hereafter shc j. cCng TO wear her gray
TT. 'u:a.l az - O.. { sid, n leaeo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-26
The First Volunteer 10 Go 10 LcXingt on
APRIL 10, I1l5.

When the news reached Salem that
the British had left Boston, and were on
their way toward Lexington, tho in
habitants Immediately assembled at the
First Church, where a consultation was
10 Toe held as 10 what should be done.
The minister, among ihc first TO be pres
ent, is already in the pulpit; he sits
with hls hand over his ewes, and his
head inclined forward he IS nei.tating
in what words he shall address the Great
Spirit, what words OF advice 10 give 10
Tho excited people before him Inc
people respect has meditations, and keep
as quiet rs they can they are flock
ing ln rs fast as they learn the news.
soon the minister raises IA the pulpit I;
al is hu>hed and stlll, bat il is 4 grim
hllcacc; see their close mouths and
compressed lips there is no mis,akiug
what these mean. After The blessing Is
Invoked then the call is made for vol
Untcers 10 70 Lexington, and they arc
requested 10 take their stand IN the
lnlddle aisle. Presently slight sound
is heard, pew-docr opens, a man steps
la.o the middle aisle. IN front of The pull
pa Il our name, ar, SAID Inc c.erk,
iryln- to speak blandly, in bis high nd
miration OF the man before him enough
lc we'll knew who he was 'E8mand
Gale, SAID the man an strong, clear
voice. 1T is Edmund Gale, is whisper
al ali around who could have thought
81" \ man with coGntcnancs as calm
:.ad placid as that Of Captain Jonathan
llaraden when hos nod On the quarter
Geck OF the ship Pickering, in the midst
oI mortal combat 70 look upon LIS
ooua,enancc wu4!l i..-.a1 ,eL q liz
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-26
American Habits.

] have been very much interested in
a book upon America, written by a man
named McA lister, in which the author
says: al vas very iorcibly struck Will
the fact that every adultcr American
carries Il bowic-kn!ic." This is true
McAlli has discovered one Of our
national weaknesses. But if he had
made CAREFUL inquiry be might have
learned much more. lie evidently is
not aware that 40 grown person in this
country ever thinks Of going out Of doors
withouta cavalry sabcr up each sleeve,
brass hOwliZer in each trouser-leg, a
nitro Z y c'rne Ak under his coat tails
and submarine torpedo ia his hat. lie
does not seem 10 know that If our cOrns
hurt Us The first ding we do t. relieve
our feelings Is TO rush down the street
brandIshing tomabawk and Draining
everybody we meet. He probably has
not learned that every father keeps u
shotgun on purpose TO make a target OF
twins whenever his wife has them, and
that 10 Baptist minister ever thinks OF
going INTO the pal pit without wearing
a bomb proof undcrshirt and carrying ii
pair of rcvOivcrs so as TO offer resistance
when any Presbyterian deacons who
happen to be proving around rush in
with their knivcs and try TO soap the
congregation. Nor does be know that
no editor in this country ever goes home
from the Office without taking along
SIX or seven dcGd poets whom he had
slain during the day and whose corp8cS
he drags behind hIn on a string These
things are important and the British
people ought 10 know them. ! have "a
faint hopo that Mr.. Bailey will shed
some light upon them while he is in En-
gland, and believe he will, tor if he is
a true Amcrcan'; he wears his artillery
upon his person while he is abroad and
occasionally dashcs through the London
streets with Il COlumbiad ia each hand. q
in his teeth, a wild war
whoop upon his lips and murder in his
heart We need representative man
OF this kind abroad to supply the inior-
nation that McAlister didn't get. am
going 10 ask Congress TO allow Mr. Bal
ey salary for this purpose. Is 1t
likely that he would accept ?-Wdr
Ide}Ir, m DdrbWy NewS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-26

i Mississippi boatman with Immense
feet stopping at a public house on the
levce, asked the porter for bootjack to
pull eli his boots. The colored gentle
man, after examining the strangers feet,
broke ont as follows - No jack here
biz nnfi for dem fcets. Jackass couldn't
pail 'em off, massa, widout iractring dc
leg. Yuse better 90 back about tree
miles TO dc forks in DC road an pull 'em
off dar"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-26
Patronize Home Manufactures.
THE CIIMAX

wish aHIusscs % The farmers 81 Csatrai Kansas
that ara permanently lsCzle ~ >slna haE-zs
su, iuirui manufacturing y Improved Faurn MI
tgiusN Having lIa4 S1taris2ca 81 Ger = fssrs
iu tc lsla-. ic-l ss' iir-i - fsHakn M s.sert
iii ihe liItzN hzs esl f5r fhe srsAg variety
"A ag faai ~ AUr ny cls4E a. ans Chs * IA
the ,!sapcof craze, fnSa sT-ss s.afl ~ T. cssTu
al-l ma Cusucc-11n wlsh nstil StE-5nrss
vr nice article u Mia >szc. lsa " IN on l- slsi
L.. vsir asIilt. frvr clFrs ssffsr . an xs,d 80
tl, fhip- nl.s-rglszisis s1r ihe razssn % cr-r.
s,rv q. .rFissr "a srrssi-zi r. u or Tie Rf material
ARD lis r.zchanscai Tar fFSt ctzss.
sls., j.. G..la -. D.. i.aii's bss,4i--
WI-LiAN >T1..rAN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-26

'Ilate you got some Of dot kind ofoys
tcrs twnat hate been shpilcd :"
"Spoiled oysters. Yes, We have q
few cans left over from last week that
l think will you"
How you soIt en- 4 dozen p
80, III sell 'em right; YOU may have
all You want for a MCKEE
Well, den, mine goot trent, viii you
be SO kind AS TO priog me four dozen
fon DOT damaget lot ?
The oysters were bought, and the Gus
toner pat them quietly down IN the pit
Of his stomach, and having finished the
job he said to the rcs;auranteur:
Now, my very kind trent, you have
got some good oysters, alma it ,"
you're mighty right have"
Well, | takes half dozen raw uud
some pickles.
These were in turn served and quick
ly put down on top of those gone be-
fore. But the rcstauratcur was troub-
led, and, when the patron came to set
lie the bill, said 20 him
Look hero, pard, | don't like TO be
inquiSitivc, but blowcd Ell | wouldn't
like ter know why YOU have took a fan
cy TO so many spilled oysters and SO few
good ones =
'Ncil,' replied the man, lyon have
pccn goot trent TO me and so | told
you something You see, it vas dis
way. Now, hate got tapcworm, my
kint frcnt, you understand; und efry
time dot is dc way hafe to DO. You
see, de last half dozen was for ne mine
SET: but dot damaged lot, dem was for
dc tape-worm. You know dot | amt
dot kind of u Commodore Vanderbilt
fwhat | can afford it TO prcak up NINE
whole peesness to feed tam tape-worm
on goot oysters. john Gld&eS' Scrap
Root
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-26

4 Representative and Champion Of Aaieri.tr
AZ Taste
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-06
Gladstone & Co.

4. H. Gladstone & Co.'s ladies'
furnishing store, on Fourteenth
street, is one of the best stocked and
most attractive establishments of
thekind inithe city. Messrs. Glad
stone & Co. have been i'm business
in this city for nearly seven years,
and during that time they have
built up a splendid trade by their
fair-dealing, cheap prices, strict at
tention to business, and successful
anticipation I'm supplying the wants
of their many customers. They
always keep on hand everything
OF the latest style that is called for
by a lady. Their line of ladies'
dresses and white suits is very eX-
tensive, and noone, no matter how
fastidious, can fail to select some
thing that will suit her fancy.
Their stock of ladies' underwear is
the largest i'm the city, and The
pfices the lowest. Their gloves ale
from the very best manufacturers,
while the quality of their collars,
cuffs, handkerchiefs, &c, cannot be
excelled. Parasols and sun shades
they have in great abundance.
Ladies' corsets are made a specially
with this firm. In brief, Glad
stones is the place TO patronize for
any oftheabove mentioned articles.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-06
United States Courts.

In the District Court of the United
States, Judge Dundy presiding, de-
fault and judgment We're entered in
the following cases: w. L. Lamb,
assignee, VS.. c. Nicholson, L. Lamb,
assignee, VS.. l.. Anderson, w. r.
Bartlett, assignee, vs.. Luther Mil
ton, in w. r. Bartlett, assignee, vs..
James H. Smith, ct al, decree as
prayed in bill, was entered.
The Grand Jury as empanneled
is as follows:
G Chaplin, Foreman, Lincoln;
A G McAnsland, Clerk, Omaha; Is
a Wilds, Plattsmouth: Francis
Brooks, York; Charles Grede, Peru;
L F Farr, Omaha; Henry Hart,
Nemaha County; J p Kelly, Oma-
ha; Thomas Sewell, Lincoln; w o
Saunders, Omaha; J NJ Borland,
Johnston; l. n Latin, Crab Or
chard; E Lash, Peru; A ] Currence,
Salem; l. A Hartman, Lincoln; A
Perkins, Fontanelle; All Church,
North Platte; A Bergman, Brown
vile: w + Bennett, Plattsmouth; J
A Hough, North Bend; DR. L Rice,
st. Duroin; T F CAN'T, North
Platte.
In the circuit court the following
business was transacted.
Judge b. l.. HinTan, of North
Platte, and Fred Lehman of Ne
braska City, practicing attorneys in
the State Courts We're admitted to
practice in the United States Circuit
Court.
c. b. & @. r. r.. Co. VS.. Otoe Co.
Judgment for plaintiff as per stipu-
lation,
w. o. Bartholomew, VS.. d.. Whit
ney, ct al. Defendants to answer
in five days.
U. P. P. r. r. Co, VS.. the County
of Lincoln ct al. Decree for plain
tiff as prayed in its bill of complaint.
The following attorneys were adj
mitted to practice in the United
States Courts this morning: b. F.
Stringfellow, Kansas; Wilson JUDI
son, st. Joe ; John d. Hays, Grand
Island, and James o. Adams, Oma-
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-06
Silver Wedding.

The committee having in charge
the reception to be given to Bishop
and Mrs. Clarkson on Thursday
evening, wish it to be distinctly
understood that invited guests are
not expected to bring presents, nor
is it in any way appropriate that
they should.
The committee quote with pleas
ure the following from the May
number of the GALAXY, which ex-
actly expresses their views of the
proprieties of the case:
etiquette does not demand the
acknowledging of an invitation to
these weddings by presentations OF
valuable gifts. Members of the
family, OF any intimate friends, are
the only persons from whom such
gifts should be received. Invited
guests should not absent themselve:
from these festive and agreeable en-
tertainments by any false idea re
quiring them to contribute costly
presents"
The committee commend thes,
correct sentiments to the notice o
all invited guests.
]. NJ. WOOLwORTH,
A. j. PERRY,
J. H. PEABODY,
c. s. CHASE,
E. WAKELY,
G.. w. DOANE,
H. G. CLARK,
J.. I. REDICK,
E. A. ALLEN,
H. w. YATES,
Com nittaa
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-06

'lbel Ind CentrA Theatre is
nowQiviw finSass performances
nigNy, Na6&m oiselle Evaline
nAelle Rosaline will
inpa g9l' = ''S HIT '''' '"'' '"
1.-THE only amusement this week
will be Bunyan's "Pilgrim Pro-
gress," Wednesday and Friday eve
nings, by the children of the First
Baptist Sunday School.
About thirty Changers arrived
from the west yesterday afternoon,
having been summoned before the
United States Grand Jury, but for
what they didn't know.
"A team attached to a furniture
wagon, ran away from a residence
on Farnham street, opposite the
Court House yesterday, and
proceeded along Fifteenth, thence
to Sixteenth, beyond Halls foun-
dry, at a terrific gait. The damage
done to the crockery, furniture, etc,
scattered along the route, was con-
siderable.
The street railway extension up
Eighteenth street, is again being
agitated. Captain Marsh wants a
donation of $4,000 by the first of
June, and if he gets it, he will ex-
tend the line to Caldwell & Miller's
addition within ninety days from
that date. The interested property
holders are waking up, and will
probably raise that amount within a
few days. The street railway ought
certainly to be extended before the
State Fair i'm September next.
john Wirth, who is fitting upan
elegant restaurant in Caldwell
Block last week had an clubhouse
put up in the rear of his establish
ment, and while it was being cree
ted Jim Stephenson, the irrepressi,
BILE councilman from the first ward,
heard of it, and attempted to have
the work stopped and Wirth arres-
ted, because the house was partly
built of wood, and therefore i'm viO-
lation of the fire limit ordinance.
Friday morning the proceedings
were to have been instituted, but
during Thursday night, Wirth, who
had consulted his lawyer, had the
house completely covered with sheet
iron, thus filling the requirements
of the ordinance. Stephenson was
fairly beaten at his own game, and
we think it no more than fair that
he should give the City Council and
the members of the press a square
supper at Wirth's restaurant when
it opens.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-06
CITY COUNCIL.

A regular meeting of the City
Council was held i'm the Council
Chamber last evening, President
Gibson in the chair.
Present, Councilmen Bancke3 r
Brown, NJ. H. Brown, Campbell,
Gibson, Lucas, Marsh, MeG4t%
Stephenson. -SutQhen, swobe and
Mr.. President.
Err accordance .wiith The action
taken at the last Council meeting
tie boifd Of Mr. Presfdent J. S. GuH
. saps, RFqpsEk. made gut, was pre-;
Mf.. Fttsfdeirt Gibson stated that
hehaa received the depositions ia
.ken. by Notaries Public in the Bau>
mer-Johnson contested treasurer.
.ehrtien case- and-hs preSented them
to- Tie fc5hHcil under the bead of,
ms first ~srierT of business, town!
COMMUNICATIONS.
.-sNr:.SMtbfe moved to suspend the
RULES, and hear reports ofl6bmAft-'
tees. No secondsii 80"
The Mayor suggested that several
officers were Prssentwaiting te-havs.
their bonds approved.
Mr.. Lucas was in favor Of. pro,
ceeding with the reading Of the
ahrnsansaAatC City tsoasAihJ
low should take one copy and read
to the Council, while MI. f. p. Kit
RJsee tsbaSgel|aT a sf' 'oesszs.a E IN
the taking of testimony. The no.
raries statedsthat both copies We're.
suSStaartialfy cufreet ,and differed
omyma1eW. uni1hP0stant 'partic9E
4afss 80 --r-
KS: thfs testimony covers about
Twelve: hundred pages of leg3Lcap
paper, it viii be seensxhat q tedious
proceeding the reading is. 1t viii
tSleitwo or three nights to comSiI
n1afk-ifs- -~--s~ --.-sf
s'Ihepaading commenced at about
& O'clock Est evening, and IL 1850
adGE ;ha Council adjpai4RA mn
siliss~esnassss;so ocfoek---s-ss|
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-06
t('Ef ICEf TCEfr

Orders for ice will be promptly
filled at the published rates, and
contracts for ice will be given OH the
best terms. Send orders to mpire Ice
Company, Ninth street, between
Farnham and Douglas.
apr16 If FLETCHER & HUBBAGD.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-06
AT PRIVATE SALE

House and Furniture, 213 Dodge
street, between 18th and 18th
streets Fine house, nice rooms,
well and suitably furnished. A
bargain is offered. Apply on the
premises to JOINT. HOFFMAN.
apr s, If
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-06
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Gov. Saunders Reelected Presl-
dsnt.

The regular meeting of the Board
was held last evening, Vice-Presi-
dent Howard Kennedy in the chair.
The members of the old Board were
nearly all present, and after the
reading of the minutes, and after
the following vote of thanks to the
retiring officers, the Board adjourn
ed sine die.
RESOLUTION OF THANKS.
ResOlred, That on the retirement
of the officers of this Board we take
the opportunity of thanking the
President, Governor Saunders, our
Vice President, Howard Kennedy,
and u Secretary, c. X. Coutant,
for the faithful and efficient manner
i'm which:they have discharged the
duties pertaining to their respective
offices.
The newly elected members wee.
then qualified, and the Board or
ganized by the election of Governor
Sander as President, b. +. b. Ken
nedy, Vice President, and w. H.. y.
Hughes, Secretary, for the ensuing
year.
Ths Aay-E9ll for April, with other
bills, w4s Allowed. :
s sneseas'R ts . one R Ronr
apd 9 halt, was carried by u vote of
hmetbtwo.
The standing rules, of the old
board wtra;Sdepted ZIP the end of
the school year,
'stAfpRsIhite6 Was appointed to
settle with the treasurer and ex-
4e%sft4y.
A committee was also appointed
lP{fPafHE sTfe around the CEN
trail AID SOUTH schools.
,Thfl Eicf1President, Is. E. B.
KehhedS," Was appointed acting
SuRerinteBdent during the BALANCE
6ffMSch6Gl year.
The Secretary was instructed to
advertise the Burt street school |
.rolFrty fsEsale or lease.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-06
Who Wants a { ?

We are now prepared TO furnish
water in quantities as desired, to
residents i'm any part of the city.
FLETCHER & HUBBARD
AR loft.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-06

PENSIONS and B0TNTIEs PRO
CURED by w. NJ. FRANCIS, Law
OFFICE CREIGHTON RLOcK. l.
apr4 If.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-06
OMAHA BREWTiES.

TO ADvERTIsERs---Ine ClRCC-
LsTIO~ Of The DAILY BEE il. more
shan double that Of any other daily
paper published in Nebraska.
-Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster
rooms. The leading house of the
kind. 207, Farnham street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb2ftf
Nice young man 10 a Shinn's
-. Addition belle: s'Barnum is build
ing a Roman Hippodrome." Quoth
the lady, building it? Why, amt
II an animal ?'
The United States District and
Circuit Courts, now in session, have
= attracted a large number of stran-
gers, mostly lawyers, to this city,
and the crowd about the Court
X House presents a lively scene.
Mr.. Joel T. Griffin was solicit
ing subscriptions yesterday for
that destitute family, who were
burned out last Saturday afternoon
. on his farm. He succeeded, with
s..rst out much difficulty, in raising $50,
besides some clothing.
The pavement i'm hell is prefera-
At BILE TO the sidewalk i'm front of the
Grand Central Hotel. The former
is composed of good intentions,
while the latter Is paved with sharp
and pointed stones, having evil in
~tentions against every ones sole
that passes that way.
Another installment of JAPAN
csc passengers may be expected
through here to-day. The Vasco
DE CANA, a new steamer of the line
running in opposition TO the Pacific
Mail, arrived i'm San Francisco Sat-
urday. She brought a large over
land passenger and freight list.
~ -On Saturday evening last Mr..
Joseph Bremercamp, enc of the
BEE compositors, improved The
shining hour, by being united in
matrimony 10 Miss Carrie V.
Cooper. The emo took place
at the residence of the BRIDES
.GE-- parents, corner of Fourteenth and
Leavenworth streets, Judge Pea
body officiating.
"A hiSNtAiS VI IL oiliil
Driving Park association last even
ing at the County Treasurer Office,
the following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: John T.. Clark,
President; y. H. Baker, Wee Pres
ident; }. p. Peek, Treasurer; Jas.
Stevenson, Superintendent of track.
Messrs. Clark, Peek, Redick, Baker
and Stephenson were elected diree-
tors. Another meeting win be held
Thursday evening. r
The following, taken from the
Western Insurance Regie,C, was
handed us for publication by an in
surance agent, who wants the city
officials TO take a hint hhSstfsnn:,:
"A very sensible decision was made
i'm the Marine Court ofINew York
the other. day, to the ~leffect that !
building fires in the pubic streets is
streets is Illegal, and patties gtdiStii
of such act are liable fot ali iossAsf'
incurred thereby"
The Council Bluffs tlo6c of yes
terday says: 'The Odd Feff5NSs 81 1
our Reighboring city of iOmaha in
tend, toward the latter part of this
month, to lay the corner stons~E -.
splendid building as a temple, and
by q committee on Saturiaes issfeds q
our townsman, Colond John H. J
rfHs ReAsle1 T. :deaTaS i'd oratiorr Or 9
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-06

JEwELRY, WATCHES and CLOCKS
la large aassertment-now invite
attention. corner Douglas and 18th
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-06

TURKISH Baths every day and
evening at Redick's Opera House.
apr3tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-06

Largest stock of watches and
jewelry in the city, cheap, at
BUTTERFIELD & WHIPPLE's, 264
Douglas street, les Fifteenth.
apr2eod-1m
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-06

BUTTERFIED & WHIPPLE. -.
may I, ct. a..
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-06
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS.

Time Card of The Burlington Route
LEAVE OMAHA. ARRIVE AT OMAHA.
E.press---2:50 p. NJ fxpress----9:55 A NJ
MsilS-----5:cO A. N. MailS-.---lo:i5 p. NJ.
Sundays excepted. "Mondays excepted
This is the only line running Pullman Hotel.
Dining esrs-
Genl. Nes. Pass. Agt. Ticket agent
Chicago, Ill. Omaha, Neb.
Onion Pacific.
LEAVE: ARRIVE
Daily Exprese...--.11:3O A. NJ BOZ
DTily Mixed.... 445 +. NJ. 1880 P-M-
Daiiy Freight. 500 A. NJ "a Pm
Daily Freisht-.---- e:45 A NJ so A M-
Chicago, $40 NJ
Mail..-........--.'5:30 A. NJ .l0:49 r. y.
.xpress $50 p. VI. tl0:Oc A. NJ.
ssundsy excepted. Mondays excepted.
Chicago Il Northwestern.
kaiI....- .....-.5:s0 A. NJ. sl0:i0 +. M;
Expre-s---.-----2;SO +. NJ rIO'Oo l.
Kansas City, St.Jo. a. Council Bluffs
Nuruing Express. $50 A. VI. 1000 A. NJ
Evening Express $50 +. NJ. 6.io I'm
aha Il North and Sioux
City d Pacific.
Mall Expfess-..----.s:i5 AN 2Iaf NJ
Daily except Sundays.
Omnibuses and Baggage Wagons leave the
ONCE, corner FarnhaD and Ninth streets, III,
cen minutes in advance OF the above Railroad
line
pening and Closing Of Nails in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-06

Chicago and all Eastern cities, Nebraska
City, Portsmouth, Council Bluffs aud Burlns,,
ION duea 1870 a. H., closes at 4:39 a. N. and
I:45 p. IN
81. Louis AMI st. Joseph, due at 1000 a. m
snd Z u. m; closes at l:i5 p. m. and 4:3J a. III.
Once open Sundays from u TO ! p. m
&. L. Y0ST. Postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-06

FIBsT-CLAss tickets to- Cincinnati,
Ohio, and 'Gofdonsville, Virginia,-
for sale at Phi. Gottheimer's, Ticket
Broker eOs Fatnham street. :
,eNS3r
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-06

DIR. u. I, Anderson has removed
hisofiee oRqomd No s, Creighton
REock.s7 .=:~ ,.:a,. saprlS Inns