davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16
Loup City-A Thriving Town.

AOup Wy
Yesterday We had the pleasure of
meeting Mr.. 81. W. Benschoter,
one Of the prominent citizens and
founders of the thriving town of
Loup City, Sherman county. From
him we learned many interest
ing facts 2 ming this rapidly
rising place, which has had a re-
markable growth since its foInda-
ton. 1t is a fact that towns in Ne
braska have sprung into existence
i'm a night, as it were, and assumed
important proportions almost before
any body knew that there were any
such places. This was the case with
Loup City, which was laid out a
little over a year ago, the first house
being completed March 4th, 1878.
To-day the place contains between
$50 aud 400 inhabitants, and new
arrivals are daily coming in. There
are two grocery stores, one drug
store, two dry goods stores, one
brick yard, a saw-mill, etc. Brick
and lumber are to be had in ahund-
ance, and at very reasonable rates.
Arrangements are beng made to
start q grist mill.
The middle Loap valley, in which
Loup City Is located, is 0ne of the
garden spots of America. Red
cedar abounds a few miles above
the city.
The valley is six to seven miles
wide, the uplands are rolling, pro-
ducing the best grasses in the world,
and affording the very best grazing
grounds for cattle. During the
whole of last winter cattle did not
eat more than fifty pounds of hay
each. Stone for building purposes,
is to be had i'm abundance.
The educational facilities of the
place are excellent, as a fine school
house has been built, and a good
teacher employed.
A weekly paper, the Loup City
News, is published by P. s. Akin
son.
There is a semi-weekly stage and
line to and from Grand Island, and
also to and from Kearney Junction.
The soil of the middle Loup Val
ley is the richest in Nebraska, and
its wheat growing qualities are IN
paralleled.
Mr., Householder left for Chicago
and the East yesterday afternoon to
lay these facts before the people to
induce immigration to this section
of the State. That he will succeed
i'm turning a large immigration to
the Middle Loup Valley we have
not the least doubt.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

THE undersigned hereby informs
the public that he has removed his
shop from Fifteenth street, where
he has been doing business for the
last five years, to Harvey street,
between 18th and l4th; next to the
Checkered Barn; where he is pre-
pared to do all kinds of locksmith.
ing and machine work, and in CIV
ing satisfaction to his customers,
hopes to secure a liberal patronage
and the confidence of the public.
WERNER RoEHL,
Locksmith and Machinist.
may12-6t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16
Personal.

Dana Thayer, ~ Fred Steele,
is at the Grand Ny l.
D. \, Smith, Apo.dent of the E.
& NJ. town lot association, Burling-
ton, is at the Wyoming.
NJ. Steinhardt, representing a large
wholesale cigar house of New York,
is at the Grand Central.
Dr.. o. ]. R. Hanna, of the Ma
tional Surgical Institute of Indian
apolis, is at the Grand Central, &C
companied by his wife.
Mr.. &. B. Rustin and family left
for the West yesterday on a pleasure
tour. They will take in Yosemite
Valley before their return.
Francis Cotton, of Galesburg, His,
formerly general passenger agent of
the Union Pacific, is at the Grand
Central.
Newton T. Weatherald, Esq, OF
Beatrice, who was married on the
18th inst, was in the city last even
ing, and left for Denver yesterday
morning accompanied by his wife.
The following are the arrivals al
the Wyoming Hotel: George
Christ, Des Moines; w II Culver,
Chicago; w f Babbitt, Chicago; w
Letson, Missouri Valley, Iowa
Mrs Farr, Anamosa; NJ McGuise
and wife, Plattsmouth; WI Reed
A A Borgadus, Miss Jennie How
ard, Geo. Hicks, Chicago; A. j.
Miller, w c Clark, Des Moines; L
Crozier and family, VIM. Dryden.
Jas Girard, Glens Falls; III Red
ding, Lafayette, Ind; E ID Ham
Arkansas; Chas S Cook, Rochester
n Y; ID c Templeton, Monmouth
r Ill; G f Hall, Ann Arbor, Mich
CIV Whine, Mt Pleasant; Richard
Dunno, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs Folett'
T and child, Watson, Mo; II Spur
lock, Kansas; Miss c Barnard, st
Louis, Mo; Miss NJ Lee, do; w
) Rhodes, Mrs Gates, Colorado; Mr.
| Sangford, Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

HAVING sold out our entire stock
of groceries, ETC., to John s. john
son & Co., established and expert
enced grocers, formerly at 262
Douglas street, we take pleasure in
recommending them to our custom
ers, and feel safe In assuring them
that they will meet with the same
attention and carr for their wants
from the new firm as from the old.
DoOLITTLE& MCPHERSON,
$50 Dodge street.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16
First quality
Cheap Shoes,


Children's Kid shoes mot F. kid)
25c.
Children's Curacao mot F. kid,
SOC,
Children's Simon Goat shoes, soc
Children's Morocco shoes, S1.OO
Children's Grain Shoes, S1.25.
Misses Pebble Goat sewed shoes
S1.00.
Misses Foxed Goat Sewed Shoes
$1.50.
Misses Morocco shoes, SITS.
Misses Tampioca, S1.9O.
Ladies' Curaco Kid, $500.
Ladies' Pebble goat shoesxS1.75.
Ladies' Morocco shoes, Sl.5O.
Ladies' serge tight shoes, $3.50.
Ladies' foXed kid, Sl.5O.
Ladies' congress or polish, S1.OO.
Ladies' slippers, 25c.
HENRY DOHLE & Co.,
Farnham ST., bet. 10Th and 18th.
may15-1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

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 i'm full
blast at ISH'S Farnham street drug
store dispensing the most delicious
and cooling drinks in the city.
May 10, cod Pm.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16
Communicated 4
Communicated
James Stephenson Rises to Ex-
plain.

Mr.. EDITOR:
The Herald, while congratulating
itself upon the verdict in the case
against it for violation of the fire linn
it ordinance, takes occasion to be-
smear the jury and Judge Wilbur
with the most fulsome praise, and
to apply to me the most opprobrisus
epithets. No doubt the Police Judge
and the jury did their simple duty,
and deserved the praise bestowed
upon them.
1, too, did my duty, and yet l am
abused for it. Why? Because 1
dared to prosecute the Herald pro-
prietors for what l thought a viola
ton of the fire limit ordinance.
That was the only way 1 had to find
out whether 1 was right or wrong.
1 am abused because I had the vim
to proceed against the Herald outfit
who undoubtedly think themselves
the "great 1 am" of this commu.
nifty.
They were amazed that l should
have the cheek to raise a question
concerning the erection of their
building. They considered it the
greatest impudence on my part to
think of rightfully interfering with
them, the great moguls Of Omaha.
Would they have said one word
against me, had 1 taken the same
steps against some poor man? No!
But they are thunderstruck at my
action in including the rich and
poor, high and low, in this matter.
wish, Mr.. Editor, to state a few
facts in regard to this case. 1 was
twenty-four hours trying to get a
warrant, and finally, when Judge
Wilbur did give me a warrant, he
wanted me to be good for the costs
if / should be beaten.
He first wanted $500 costs guar
anteed, and when I was about to
take the complaint to another court,
he dropped to $500 costs, which
guaranteed, and he went on with
the case. Now, 1 would like to ask
what kind of action is this on the
part of Judge Wilbur? What au.
thority has he for it?
Judge Wilbur met a certain Coun.
Gilman on the street, and told him
to get me to withdraw the case. An
hour afterwards, Marshal Snowden
saw the same Councilman, to get
him to have me withdraw the conn.,
plant. The Councilman said that
he could not do it.
Judge Wilbur, and all the rest,
told me 1 would get beaten in the
case.
1t is a fact that not one of the
jurymen owned a brick building,
and one of them wants to violate
the fire limit ordinance. -
You will observe, therefore, what
odds 1 had to contend against, and
you will not be surprised that I was
beaten. But would not the result
have been different, if some poor
man, or unimportant cuss, or blath-
erskite, had been putting up the
Herald building, or one similar to it?
JAMES STEPHENSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16
MRS. VAN c0TT.
The Great Revivalist will Return
to Omaha next Week.
Her Meetings to be held in An
Immense Tent.
Her Revival to be Followed up
by q Camp Meeting.

The great revivalist, Mrs. Maggie
Van Colt, whose eloquent labors
were not without their effect in
Omaha some few months ago, will
return to this city the latter part OF
next week, when religious excite
ment will probably run higher by
far than it did on her first visit here.
Since that time she has been in ev-
cry part of the country, spreading
the gospel, and converting the
heather by thousands, but in all
her travels she has failed to find a
place, it is said, that can so well
stand, and really needs, a second
visitation from her, as does
Omaha. Be that as it may,
she is coming, with the hope
of converting every man and wo-
man, young and old, who is not en-
tirely beyond the hope of redemp-
ton.
Arrangements are being made to
accommodate the large numbers
that will flock to hear her. An
immense tent, the property of the
Methodist State Conference, which
was purchased for camp meeting
purposes four years ago, will be
erected on the vacant lot adjoining
the First Methodist Church, south
east corner of Capitol avenue and
Seventeenth street. 1t will be pu'
up on Monday. 1t will be circular
in shape, being go feet in diameter
The entrance will be on Capitol av
enue; the pulpit is to be next to thu
church, i'm front of the choir seats
both of which are to be enclosed il
a small frame building opening int
the tent. Gas fixtures are to be pu
in, and a floor will be laid down
The seats will run east and west
there being an aisle north and south
The tent will be able to comfortabl,
seat between eight and nine hun
dred people. 1t is not so large a
was expected, as it was thought a
first that it would accommodate
1900 people.
Mrs. Van Colt will begin her worl
a week from next Sunday, and viii
continue to hold meetings till tn
10th of June, when she will process
to San Francisco.
Arrangements have been made
hold a Methodist camp meeting il
this tent, after Mrs. Van Colts de
parture, beginning on the 18th G
June, and continuing ten days. ]
is expected that ministers from al
parts of the State will be i'm atten
dance.
Surely Omahais about to underg
a more rigorous religious campaigl
than ever before experienced by hel
and it is predicted that when tn
war on sin is over, there will nc
remain a corporal's guard of uncon
verted heathen within the cit,
limits.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

Mrs. A. Hansen, the well-known
dress and cloak maker, has taken
the rooms over the New York Dry
Goods Store, DDS Farnham street,
and Is prepared to cut, fit, and make
ladies' oloaks and dresses, in the
latest styles, and at the most rea-
sonable rates.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16
Talking about another Mans
Wife.

On Wednesday a certain man, Q
carpenter by trade, while in a sa-
loon near the Military Bridge, was
led by some questions, to make
some remarks derogatory to the
character of the wife of an ex-army
officer. The substance of these re-
fparks was carried almost immedi-
ately 10 the husband, who soon put
in appearance, and bounced the
slanderer of his wife's fair fame.
Moral.-Be careful how you talk of
other mems wives.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

For RENT.-A furnished front
bed room, suitable for two gentle
men; also two pleasant rooms suita-
bic for a gentleman and wife.
Mrs. J. w PETTY,
May ID 1t 279 Douglas-st.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

Dyeing and cleaning of all kinds
of goods, and u~nequaled In bright
ness and finish, at the Steam Dye
works, 10th street, between Farm
ham and Douglas. apr 2S-tf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

John S. johnson & Co., late at
262 Douglas street, announce to their
friends and customers their removal
to q more convenient store, having
purchased the business of Uoolittle
d. Nc Merson, $50 Dodge street.
From this date they will be found
at their new stand, where they hope
to see, and will endeavor to please
their own customers, those of d. &
MeP., and all friends who may ia
vOr them with their patronage.
JNO. S. JOHNSON & Co.,
Grocers, 26o Dodge Street.
may IL & Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16
Notice:
OMAHA, NEB., May s, 1874

OMAHA, NEB., May s, 1874.
Notice is hereby given that this
office will not be responsible for nor
undertake the payment of any bills
contracted by any Of Its employees,
unless such bills are made ON the
authority of written order from
the proprietor.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16
Notice.

Change of time on the B. & M.
Railroad in Nebraska. Kearney
Junction express leaves U. P. depot
at 1880 a. M; arrives from the
West at $40 p. m.
Freight leaves b. & NJ. Nebraska
freight depot at foot of Jones street,
for Plattsmouth, at 5 p. m. arrives
from PlattsmOuth at 8 a. m.
mayo l week
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

GEO. II. 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.
may6eodly
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

FIRsT-CLAsS tickets to Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Gordonsville, Virginia,
for sale at PHI. Gottheimer's, Ticket
Broker, 206 Farnham street.
apr23tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

THE FINEST lot of Olive. Oil in
the city at ALIENS.
May ii cod st,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

GENUINE PERIQUE TOBAC-
co AT MAX MEYER & CO.'S,
172 & ia FARNHAM, COR. 11TH.
may14t3
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

GRAND opening with a free lunch
at the International Saloon on
Douglas street, opposite the Metro
politan Hotel. Come one, come all.
Good music i'm attendance.
ELI H. HALLECK.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

Gents Furnishing GOOds-such as
white shirts, cheviot and other quail
tiles; also underwear. We will sell
at astonishing low figures.
Nj. HELLMAN & Co.
III
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

A GREAT variety in Trunks,
Valises, Satchels, etc, sold at re-
duced prices at
NJ. HELLMAN & Co.'S
mayseodjunel
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

For SALE CHEAP. - Desirable
residence property, on 14th street.
Enquire of V. Burnley.
apr ii If
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

MACKEREL-tuIi weight, $500
and $500 per kit, at Aliens.
may11eOd3t.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

Everybody buys all their Wall
Paper, Baby Buggies, and BIRDS
at the BAZAAR, and in so doing,
SAVE DOLLARS. May Is, 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

DIR. NJ. T. Anderson has removed
his Office to Room No. s, Creighton
Block. apr1S Inns
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

Indian Cqriosities at Nc. 40
Farnham street, corner 18th street.
NAV 7-tf,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16
ON ICE

COMBINA ALTON On ICE
HAS BCRSTED
and
FLETCHER & HUBBARD
Are now ready to furnish ICE al
LAST YEARS RATES,
Leave your orders at their Office
on Ninth street, between Farnham
and Douglas.
FLETCHER & HUBBARD.
May s, If.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

Verbenas Shopper dozen at Dono-
hue's Flower Stand, opposite post
office. may13t6
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

Ice CREAM AT LATEy s.-Fami-
lies supplied cheap. Leave your
orders. ID. l.. LATEf.
april18tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

SUITS in all varieties, made up in
the latest style, equal to custom
work, and of the best material, sold
at nearly cost price.
NJ. HELLMAN & Co.
May s, cod to June l, 1874.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

Dress Goods, In all varieties,
CHEAP, at BRACKIN's.
may13&15
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

For an excellent glass Of soda, go
to Ish's Farnham street store.
may I5-eod-1m
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16
HE
oFrICIaL PAPER OF THE CITY.

roapyEKrlsERs---Lne ClRcU-
.,rtOv Of the DAILY BEE L. more
,..n double thst Of any other dAAiy
n.Der published I'm Nebr.sha-
-Peycke,s- Restaurant and Oyster
,ooms. The leading house OF the
kind. 207, Farnham street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

JEwELRY, WATCHES and CLOCKS
"a large assortment-now invite
attention. corner Douglas and 18th
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

CHOW, CHOW. Mixed Pickles,
etc. Pint bottles only 35c at
may11 eod3t ALIENS.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16
REMOVAL.

TRY my 81 fine cut.
May IL, cod st p. HI. ALLEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

Buy the Prime Rio Coffee, at soc
per 10 of Allen. my11-eod3
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

PENSIONS and BoUNTIRs PRO-
CURED by w. NJ. FRANCIS, Law
OFFICE, CREIGHTON BLOCK.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16
Dress and Cloak Making,

COPIES of city charter for sale at
the BEE Office If
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

BUTTERFIED & WHIPPLE.
may 4, eodtf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

IMPORTANT! We have a very
extensive stock in Summer Cloth
ing, which we will close out at
greatly reduced figures.
NJ. HELLMAN & Co.
22l and22S Farnham ST, cor 18th.
maySeodjunel
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

Buy the BIB canned peaches put
up in heavy syrup, at 4Oc per can, at
mayl1 cod st ALIENS.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

Summer Hats and Caps for Men
and Boys, at the lowest prices, to
close out the stock on hand.
NJ. HELLMAN & Co.
mavS-eOd to junel
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

Remember! The place to get full
value for your money in all kinds of
dry goods, etc., is at Brackin's,
Greighton's Block.
may Is & Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

CALIFORNIA Salmon at
may11 cod st ALIENS.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

PARAsOLs. Latest styles, at
Brackin's. may13a15
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

NAV S-eOdt-June /.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

Buy 3 pounds of tomatoes at
ALIENS, only % cents per can;
you pay 80 cents at other stores.
May IL, cod st
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of To Let, For
Sale, Lott, Wants, Found, Boarding, &c., viii
be inserted in these columns once for TEN
CENTS per line each subsequent insertion.
FIVE CEF.S per line. The first insertion
never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

HAS BURSTED
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

TNO RENT-A store with 2 rooms in the rear
and six rooms up stairs, situated on the
corner of Dodge and 18th SITS. This is a num-
Der one stand for q grocery store, and will be
rented low for that purpose. Apply to J.. p.
KELLEY, No. 500 Tenth st. between Douglas
and Farnham, east side. my7tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

mayS-eod to junel
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

maySeodjunel
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-16

DARTIES desiring a situation, or in need Of
laborers, servants and hs ling
for rent, or property for sale, will please call at
this employment and real estate office, room 9.
visscher's block, corner Of Douglas and 18th SITS.
Omaha, Neb. 1a29tfl tS. FISHER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-30
BEEcHER-T1LroN.-A large dose

BEECHER-TILroN.-A large dose
Of this scandal will be found in this
paper. Later developments than
are here published serve to strength
en- the opinion with regret we say
it,) that Beecher is not spotless-
that under the temptations OF Mrs
Tilton in the role Of Pottifer's wife,
he did not satisfactorily sustain the
character of Joseph. Tilton, not
withstanding his protestations to
the contrary, is evidently deter
mined to make the matter appear
in it's worst light for Beecher; and,
as the latter has not yet made his
detailed statement--not given the
full testimony in his own defense
it is hoped that he may be able to
show that he is not so black as
painted. That he can convince the
world of his innocence, however,
seems impossible.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-30
Republican superiority Confessed.

The New York Tribune Qiberal),
commenting on the inability of the
democrats Of New England to see
and improve their opportunities to
regain the popular confidence, says:
Temporary reverses have sobered
the party of the administration, and
taught it's leaders to correct their
errors. 1t can be said of it, indeed,
that no party in the history of the
country was ever SO sensitive to
public opinion, none ever so readily
obeyed the helm of popular senti-
ment, as did the Republican party
for the first twelve years of it exist
ence. Whether that record can be
continued is an open question. On
the other hand, the effect of the
most trifing successes upon the
Democratic party, instead Of steady
ing them with sense of response
bility has been rather to set them
crazy with the desire for spoils and
intoxicated them with the plumber
There has been no exception to this
rule. The unprecedented observer
of our politics cannot help remark
lag that in the sense of being dis
Greet, prudent, clear-headed, the
present dominant party has invari-
ably shown itself superior to its
OppOnents."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-30

THE Democratic party has sud-
denly discovered that Sat. Clark
never did amount to a continental
anyway, and that they are glad to
get rid of him. For years has Sat.
been the biggest gun in the Demo-
cratic battery; if anything was to be
done, Sat must be consulted. 1t
was Sat here, and Sat there in fact,
nothing could possibly be done
without Salts assistance. That no.
torious letter has caused a great
flutter in the Reform hen-roost, and
Reformers" are at their wits ends
for something to say, or some ex-
cuse to offer that will plaster over
the damaged reputation of their tool
in the executive chair.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-30

GEN. SHERIDAN has asked per-
mission of the War Department to
use regiment in active operations
against the Indians. He says that
an offensive campaign is more effect
i've and more economical than de-
fensive one. For broad and COM
prehensive congratulations commend
us to this logican. Experience has
not demonstrated any such conclu-
sion as that of Gen. Sheridan it is
clearly a priori. The proposed
campaign can be justified on much
better grounds if once it is proved
that any considerable body of In
dams have committed themselves to
an open war.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-30
PARAsoLs In endless variety to
be found at Deller's.
10 TEACHERS or IOWA COUNTY

Joi,t reach-rs institute for GRAFT LAFAYETTE
AMI Iowa counties vi b held st Platfeviile, Grant
Co.. commencing August Sd, and continuing four
weeks.
Profs Duran. McGregor and y. = Gardner have
heen appointed ny The Board Of Regents 10 take
charge Of the Ipsti ute Ia he asisfed bs the super
int. ndents Of the three c,Nin'es and by Others.
The object Of lie institute is TO give tho gh
view Of ail the studies usua ly lursued In
mon sch OILS toge her vi the me hods OF teaching,
1chool management and discipline
Books vi be furnished free to those who attend,
hut any books teachers may have should be brought
for reference.
Board can be obtained at from 81 to 1918 per
week. Those wishing To- sech boarding. pisc can
apply TO Prof. G Guernsey. Plat evil.
Certificates Of Attendance will be issued 10 all who
attend the Inst tue. and examination will be held
ut sclose b., the respective County superintendent
ei a. many Of the teachers Of The county a. posi-
hle he pr sent Your attendance vt this Institute
viii he exceedingly interesting and prohtab to you.
I he dri win no, only materially improve your
stand ng on your certificates, hut-what IL of much
greater importance-wil enable you to do better
work in the school-room, will make you better
teachers.
WIZ PECK,
SUIT Schools, Iowa Co.
Mineral Point, Wis. July 22i, lS74 80.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-30


GALL THE SAME LIKE Thanh
late letter to the Prairie du Chen
Union, o. B. Thomas urges the
nomination of a candidate for Con-
gress who will be favorable to and
work for the Wisconsin River I'm
proyement. This letter leads to the
question: where is the Republican
candidate who does not come up to
the standard! Either Francis Little,
John q. Clark, ii. s. Magoon or J.
Z. Holloway, though residing not
Immediately on the river. can be
relied upon to do all in his power,
If elected, to secure a vigorous pros
ecution of the Improvement; while
u. I. HaZeIton and J. II. Minor.
whose immediate interests are in
the work cannot be doubted. These
are ali the men much spoken of in
connection with the nomination to
our knowledge, and they all being
eo''ha On the goose" &C. the River
Improvement what is the ohiec,
OF the Thomas letter!