Nebraska Newspapers

    .
OHIHTUJO ) fflO
VOL.X. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , MONDAY APRIL 4 , 1881 : NO233. .
* < : * Established ! 87IV - ' T * ; MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents
WASKI aTOK
TKahone-VoorheBs EncoEnt-
. _
* * "
er.istne flU-AbJorbiiir3op- !
* " io Amo3g-Poiiticians ,
JJ3VLoring -
Loring of Bostin'g Named for
the Agricultural Bureau.
Boyal Ros3oe .Inarions to
Measure His Mtittle-with
Jeemsthe Fifth
fi&f
'
THE UIH iK E VOOHHE ES i&CO'tnrfeat -
Bp dU Dupitch to Iho 6 * . ' " *
* - P " 'WABUisaTox , April 3 10 p. ct.
\ * ' The of '
topic Sunday's oonTersjtun
in the hotels and where pnblis men
if hard met has been the encounter in
the senate between Senators ulahnne
n - and"Voorbeea and the pro'picta of its
renewal. Joking eaide , there is cpr-
, tainly an elemeut in iVaaritngtou to-
ciety who seriously considered the
, ( , prubb lity that thd chivalrous blond
of the V < rgiaian would demand satis
faction a : arms , and theoniy queiuon
' is , who gave the first offenne. The
absurdity of such an issue of a war of
words is appareat tr all sensible people
ple , and it is confidently asserted that
_ , not only will the la'ter be no further
discussed , bnt that no allusion will be '
' made to it in. the senate. ,
Mahono still r .f Jse * to see any one
but his fimllr , bnt * this is bis usual
Sunday custom , and Mr. Yoorhees
_ peremporily dec'lned io "be inter
viewed. - The friends of each talk
k fr V on the subject. Eepubhc ns j
and'democrats a'iku ' agree tut Ybor-
fV f bees did a manly act in disclaiming '
, any .personalities of the article read ,
as he did it to avoid personal feeling ,
and that if he had let the matter rest
. then all "would have been well. His
tauntthatthe senator need not think of
coercing from htm anything , was
what aroused the Virginian's ire , and
> * Senator Alatione'a persisting alone
: . f 'called out from Mr. Voorheea the ep-
IK lithet , "Unworthy the utterance .of
any brave or honorable man. " Among
the republicans are many who think
Senator Mahone might have rested
satisfied with " the Tall Sycamore's"
- . _ original disclaimer of personalities ,
but his friends insist that ho wai right
. in "talking back" when his opponent
began to speak of coercion. Tbe dem
ocrats think Voorheea man enough In
judgment , as well as in valor , te take
care of himself. Bnt his friends say
f he will Borxefer to the matter again
In the senate. The republicans will
no doubt try to keep Mahone In the
back ground after this , and whether
they can keep him still remains to be
seen.
. : ' CAPITAL NOTES.
Spvctkl Dlf pctct.es to The Be * .
It is stated vety positively that Dr.
Loring , of Massachusetts , will be ap-
\ .pointed commissioner cf agriculture
the place oLJUaD uo-to * - > tlr cL-
A"reporter Inquired of several dem-
_ poratic senators if they contemplated
a caucus soon. The reply from-all of
them was in the negative. The dem
ocrats h re no interest in the nomina
tions. They are just as willing to see
the present incumbents of the offioea
continue as to put in new ones , and ,
in short , the democrats are united in
a policy , and there is no occasion for
a caucus.
Senator Oonkling still remains si
lent on the aur j ct of the Pending
contest in the senate , but his voice
\ b < * heard in the republican cau
'
V * , * * cune in'i'ta on maintain.n ; the
dead lock he can probably control the
matter , but one of bis friends said today -
, day that he wa not anxious to post
pone the opening nf the fi ht with the
administration , and that tbe eena'e
and the people would aoon be made
( J > .awAreof the fact.
A ciucus of the republicans has
f
'fi ( been called for Monday at 10a. m. ,
. . _ _ 'when the dead Jock will be discussed.
It ia rumored that the president ad
vises the republiraua to act on the
nominations first and then make ihoir
fi/ht over the the election cf nfijcun.
phi > e o' the question will come
OThis the caucus Menday.
' -United States Marshal--Pitkin , of
Louisiana , thinks his chances good for
tha Mexican mission. In addition to
strong poliiicil btckers , the ex-mar
sh K ! i endorsed by the leading busi-
in ss firm * of New 0.loins.
Judce Biddleberger aays that Sen
ator Mahouo does nnt care to proceed
further in the controversy betwaen
bimsHlf and Senator Voorbees , and
then fare Mr. Riddlebsrger is confi
dent that uo more will be said nn the
aubjot. . All the parties to fhe lively
discUBslon in tha tenate Fridny a-em
anx'ous that LOthlng further shall be
aaid about it.
Secretary Elaine gave a reception
Sat urdav night t o the diplomatic corps ,
members of the cabinet now In the
city and many senators. There was a
large attendance.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
FLOODS IS SFAIK.
BtweUl dtepitch to The ttee.
MIDEID , April 4 I a. aa. Serious
floods continue throughout Spam , and
sther are more widespread. There ia
great distress among the people , and
general distraction to property and
props.
WANTS HIS OLD POSISH.
Bpectel Dicpateh toTheBw
j . BEELDT , April 4 1 a. ra. Mr.
White , American minister , asks that
he be allowed to return to his old po
sition at Cornell University as Boon as
hia' successor can be found.
MUTTEBUfOS.
pcclml Dimttch t The Deo.
ST. PEIEBSB0BG , April 4 1 a m.
The cztr baa received several letters
i containing threats against his life.
*
ROME , April 4 1 a. m. Sareral
* Italian war vtsiels are being armed
for service at Tunis.
PIKIS , April 4 1 a. m. Salvation
- , army muetlngs were stopped by the
police of this city to-day.
BEACONSF1ELD.
EptcUI Plcpatobc * to Tbe beg
LONDOK , April 3 10 p. m. Lord
Betcjustield was reported in about
the Bme condition at laat account * ,
comsioys nr IBELAM > .
x There were , collisions between the
. . i people and police at Coolaviu , near
Btllaghader , in Ireland , yesterday ,
| | j < ) fif whilst the police were prptectioga
process server Two persona were
killed ind a number woaHdidl ,
BERLIN , April 3 10 p. m The
German parliament is debating the
bill to Insure workmen against acci
dents. Prince Bismarck aald the bill
was one for furthering practical
Christianity , and ahould.notbe judged
from a party standpoint ;
AKKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago live Stocfc Mar&e > t
J - " 'OHIOAQO , April 2.
Cattle A more active market has
no : been experienced fjr some time ;
priicei were firm and hiph r for all
for bnlls7t325@4r60..for cows and
butchers , steer4 ; C5g5 03 for fair
to g od shipping steers , and from
25@5 90 for choice to exr * smooth
rpceiots.2,500 h < J. <
j\tf , * ! > , „ , t-.uinsKt i/y n ri ui' j * 545
" '
@ 5j80"fwr lijfhl'paclcine. ' So G5s5 ( 75
for heavy shTp ing ; $5 7036 40 for
for good to extra smooth" heavy uhlp-
ping lota ; receipts , 6 000 head.
Sheep D'lll ; th only sale w s 690
bead averaging 139 p > undi at 5 51
Bt. Loulrt Proauoa MurKst.
Sr Louis , April 2.
Flour TTnchau'ged.
Woear Una ttl-d and lower ; N > , 2
red. S106J9106J for ct h ; 81
1 06 | f..r April ; SI 07&1 07@1 07J
@ 1 07i for May ; SI
f > r JUMB ; gl ' 041 03J ® ! 1)4 ) ] for
July ; § 1 00 | for the yeai : N.I. 3 do ,
$101@l 01 ; No. 4 do , 94 : bid.
Corn L.werM 41s for cish ;
41Jsfor April41 ; J@4l 2 f < r May4l ; j
f-r Jun9i42J@ ; t o for July ; 43c foi
August.
Oits Liwer at 36Jc for cash ; 36o
for April ; 35Jj bid t r May.
RyeH1aer at § 1 04 hid.
Barl-y Q net at 80c@Sl 05.
Whisky Steady at-81 06.
Pork Quiet at' § 16 76.
Dry "SaltMeat * Q-uot at § 4 90 ®
775@800. ,
B con Firm at $5 608 60a8 80 ®
@ 8 85.
Lard Higher at 810 50.
St. liouls Live Stock Marfeet. E
ST. Dbuis , April 2. '
Hogs Quiet ; Yo'kera and Bal-
timores$5 60@5 80 ; mixed pack-
Ing.302)5 ) 70 ; choice to fancy ,
$ GOO@C25 ; recaipts , 1300 head ; ship-
menta 4000 head.- * - *
IE I
1 Chicago Proauce Market.
CHICAGO , April 2. E
Wheat Opened we k and ruled E
irregular , but clostnS tame ; No 2
spring , closing at $1 051 055 f ° r F
May ; § 1 061 06i for June ; No FiFi
3 do , 92@96e " ; No. 2 red winter$102i FiF.
F.
F.F
Oats Sold at 3031Jc for "No. 2 F
seller April ; 3333c for seller cash ; FiF
35 J@35is for May , c6sing at 35 e for F
May ; common to choice on track , 30 FF.
F.
Corn Opened firm and declined
bnt'aeain reactedclosing ' steady
at intermediate prices. F.
Bye No. 2 winter at 98Js for cash ;
fl 01 for fresh recasts ; $1 00 for a el- F
* Fi
lerMay.
_ _ _
Barley § 105 for winter receipts ; ( j
No. 2 m atore. 85@86No. ; .3 jo..80s
G
under Friday's close' , but recovered ; Q
the market , however was tame and G
trading in all articles was moderate at GGi
a narrow range of prices. GiGi
GiG
New Yorjc Produce Market.
NEW YOEK , April 2. G
Flour Generally quiet , G
„ higher and In good G
demand ; spot ealps ofT o. 2 red win GGi
ter , 81 23i@L 25j No. 3 do , § 1 21 GiG
@l 21J ; No. 1 whiip , si 221 22J ; G
mixed winter. 51 21 .
21J@1 J. G
Corn Fair demaud and a ihnde GG
higher for spot a les ; Fo. 2 , 68f@60c ; G
ateamer mixed , 4758i. G
Oils In pond request KSlchleher ; G
No. 1 white , 50 ; No. 2 do , 46@47c ; G
No 2 mixed , 46 346 c ; No. 3 do , 44c
lire Firm , but quiet and nominal. H
Pork In fair aemand ; ordinary H
messf.ir early deliverv , § 15 00@15 25 B
Ltrd Q net but firm ; "uot sales H
of western sleam at $11 00 ; city do H
at $10 80. B
B
ELECTRIC BRIEFS. B
Sped * ) Dtmtttct rs to Tha R * . B
NEW YOKE. April 2. . _ Three _ thou-
and three hundr-d and f rty five emi-
grantn , landea atCietle Garden with
in the past 24 hours.
CHICAGO , April" 2. General Sheng
dan received a Mocicitn" * 'burrn , " or 5
donkey , on the C. . B. & Q. train this
morning , sent to him trcm Soita Fe , g
N. M. , as a present f-r bib little boy. H
Ic ia only abuut one year old and j
nbuut the size of a common New- '
fuundland d > g. B
CniCAQo , April 2. Dn O'Leary at n
the request of several padbstrians has B
postponed hia aix day "go as you B
please" walk set for M y 2nd in thia B
citv to the 9 h and it shall end on B
the 14th. O'Lf ary baa nearly recov B
ered from the < Sects of hia NJW York H
walk , which he says bad the worst E
effect on him of auy he ever under B
took. B
E
H
B
" FIRST WARD. H
B
Abney Chas Armstrong G P B
Armstrong Thee AhlstrnorPdter H
AdairWS AnurlRicnard
Abernathy Chai Ahlstrand S Tr
TrJ
Ahlatraud Ed Ahmtnson John TrJ
Ahminson J A Anderson Andrew J
Armstrong W E Ayer J B J
Armstrong G D Anderson 0 JJ
Anderson N P Anderson L M J
Anderson Lars Atkiua H JJi
Agenstien G.tlib Anderson Andrew Ji
Abromeit Dniel Anderson R W JiJi
JiJi
Anderson Ole Anderson O P Ji
Allen Franklin Auderaon J F JiJi
JiJi
Anderson N P Andersen D 0 Ji
Anthes Gee Arvedsnn John JiJi
Anderson N T Austin Smuel Ji
Arvner Wm B Althanse Gerard JiJ
Anderson C J
Brandt John Bnrgdorf Chas
Bauer Ohas Bohlever Joe
Burke Gustave BellJ T JJ <
Sertelsen 0 Burgderf Henry J <
' "
Birkott'C P Burna John "I *
Brnndes Chas Bell John W "i'
Ballard Thos Bird Cnss * | |
Brxwley Michael Boyer Peter J
Boieseu Philip H Boiesen Peter O (
Bjorklund Alfred Banks J W JiK
Burr Daniel JJiilag John JiK
Benn John Burgatrom Aug K
Brueg r Ohria Bohne August E
Black DC BodweUFP K
Bodwelt B F Beruuek John E
Baaing Gdo Busch Frhz E
Buehler Michael Barzel John E
BirryM-chael Bendhauser T W E
Bergo.a m Obas Bergman Max E
BallardFW BackPM , E
Black Jo eph Bean Oeo E
Bricker G F Bausb Jacob E
Banks Th.s Buck J " * E
B.adley Frank Burke Oliver E E
BelzM Bohlman Gee E
gisH I
Bland 0 N Brady John
Brown W H Bnobannan A G
Black DD Bergen Aug
Bell Adam A Beckman Joseph
Barbenn Joseph Barrett Joseph
BirdH Blu'mbar ? Aug
Benson John L BergqaistTP
Bendernp Julius Bryan John
Bronnan Frank Bohn John B
GonoyerChasM Christopherson Jno
Callahan J B Casey Thos
0 llaban E B Callahan Jas
CallahaoHP Casey Christopher
O.irey L B Cooper Ed 'C '
Oalhhan B S Collins Timothy
Christiansen JacobChrutiauson _ Lars
Christiansen Jno-lOhristiansou Jno-2
Culman A M Convalin Fr
C dvE H Oamm Thoa
Clark W E C -nnora Pat
Cjimors Michael Ore lrty WM
Can it r C L Cook M D
C.e'ourn W Oner J P
( Jammings Wm Corrigan Timothy
Ylhriatt'ana nJaob-2Copp Henry
Clark J is T CnristiauaeuMixrtin
ulhua D n Collins 0 W
Clark A B | Cunningham Auto
Ounninghnm Dan Cissler Abraham
Clrk W E Coffin Ohas M
Clark M Coulttr Jernmc
'oleman L H ConnorE S
Connor John Oummings Bobert
Cummin ? * A R C ullis J F
OorrydonTimotby Creeley Ohas
Connors JAS Cunningham M
Corrigan JAS C tatlea Audrew
D -e.non Alex Doll Wm
Dc-br S A DAVIS Jaa
Davis CM Divis JT
Dicker Oliver G Darrow Gee M
D tmond Pat Darrow B H
Dillon Bjdman Dinneen J > hn
D tyle Jas .Dnheny Lawrence
Dennis J H Danka M 0
D .Ian J B Diran Michael
Dinan Dan Davidson Chas
Dtrflinner Chaa Deckerhoff John A
Daley Hugh Davidson John E
Donahue D F Dickey John A
Delia ware FR Dampen Valentl'e
Eden A D Erfling ESC
Elgutter Morris Epperson S 0
Bveson Gee England Ohaa
Etireufiort Henry E'fgatrom ' Albert
Edward M G Edatrom Jhn
Bills Perry Ewing J.s P
Enewald Jaa 0 EstelleL T
E.gur Joseph Ellis John
Edwards Jos Elgin Dan
Erath Wm Egai Edrard
Eilinger Martin EnewaldLiwr'nceE
Flaeh GPO B FarrerLP
Fogariy John Foley Timothy
Planery Peter Frcst John
Fortunatus . John. Ford John
Fltzsterald'John : Folev P D
Flinn John FryJA
Fox , Stephen Frick Andrew
Fair Jas P Foley Mich
Poster . Wm Frey Laon
Fuller F 0 Freeman Andr
Fitzpatrick Wm Fisher John 0
Fiederickson . M Fiala Vaclav
Fowberg Chas Harness Edgar
Fogarty : D F FallAlbart
Fisher B.rnhard Fagua T L
jraffGsoB Graff JH
ioodtnan O F Green John B.
Gilbert Jai Gille Fred
Irapp : Wna Gilday Frank
3iseke Herman Gannon D
3ilmore Henry P Gathardt John
3illJM Green W E
3rooms Gee GoddardSM
3roes A F Grady Mich
jrampa Joe Galllgan J J
3rinelle : W B Goodman G E
3riebangh Wm | Gntzsche Henry
3illraoro Ellis Gorman John
3ensler Audr Gould W H
3rebe ; Fred Graber Andr
3ann A T Gartland Francis
joodyear Ezra Grocox Btchard
3rocox TLos Green Lowre
3off Jaa Grim Albert
Irosman Julius Gatz John T
3rieb Augunt
]
Henderson James H naen Jeaa
Hughei P W Hormiah J B
tnaen Ferd Hoover David
BJlquist Otto Hicks Gee N
Bya H P Hartman Jacob
nglehurt B E Her EH
Jenkioaon RG Jorgenaun S
Johnson John Jensen G R ]
reiperaon Lsurltz Jensen P H
Tohuaon ( S P Johnson B
Jehnson Peter Johnson Andrew
lacobson J cob Jenney L M
Johnson John A Justus W 0
Juhusnn T A Jensen Jens
Jensen Nils Johnson K
Johnson J A 1 Johnson J A 2
Johnson Chaa Johnson John W
Johnson 8 P Jensen J R
Johnson Christ Johnson Robert
Jensen Anton Johnson Andrew
Johnson Nils * .Johnson A S
Johnson B < ngt Johnson Donglas
Johnson Frank Johnson A
Jess Clans Jones A L 1
Jones A L 2 JonesD P
Johnson Enos Jones Chaa F
Johnson Isaac Jackson Henry C
JelenYacleave Johnson Aarthur
Johnion A L Johnson M
Jensen Jacob Jaskson James
Jameson Henry Johnaon T A
Kempf Ang Reiser Ang
Kearney Jas Kearney Martin
KsaschF J King OH
Knott John Kreissmjm Ed
C'lnfman Chas Konntz Herman
Cent JosUh EJmballGUraL
Blappeta Mich Kill Peter
Kuemmell Fred Hwtner Thoa
Kelley Pat Klindt Christ
Kane John Kennelly John 1
Kellner A F Kemmerllng B
Etaa Fredk Kirk Comeiiua
Kemment Anton Knapp Mich j
Kirkland John Krebs Ths
Eoasone Rich Kuca Albert
Kncera V Krauae Fred
Koater Henry A Kreba Ernst
K st Simon Kirkland W J
Kearney Frank Keck John
KennellyJohn 2 Knapp F 0
Koater Obaa M Koch Philip
Krause Theodore Krag Wm > .
Kane M Krumel Gee
Kaplan Tr Keyea G H
Lacey J H LewiaEB
Lsnz Max Larson Peter 1
Lindiey John Livin M < ch
Lige Henry Larson Bans
Lncai H R Larson Nels 1
Larson Ola Lindburg Fr
Liraon'S J r Lindh lm L
Lind John Long Eben K
LiddecnauBirney Lorenzea W F
"LackUromTJohn Ijtraon Ph'iatian
Ltraon Anion Lewis W E.
Larson Lars Liraon A G
L'vermore S B Laraon Peter 2
L * aon Abraham Larson L G
Larson Nil' P Ltw n G P
Lurson Ntila 2 L > rson Jnhn
Ltrson T A Larson J P
Lindell Gustavo Lain me Chas
Liaahan Thoa Liuhart Herman
Lambertsnn J W-l L > mbert on Puter
L . an B F Lewis E D
iing R bert L iwrey P J
Lm htn J A Ltmijpn-y L ° wis T
Larson E LaMapter M F
L V6Jny H M Leary P J
L ining Herbert Livin s'im B F
Ltge Peter R Ltppiu T
Dtndenbergcr Fr Liihel Leonard
Datnieux ijjwis LiChapoll Alex
Liwrence Meyrra R M
M -z Fred MarkelJE
Mencle QM 0 M.itield EH
M-iloney Jnmea Murphy Wm
Mitchell B nj M-ifo.d J H
Motford 0 W Morford A T
MirqutUt Dwld Moran C > rneilna
Metcilf J M Morford Wm N
ttorford J S Mullen Michael
Morriaon J W Mtckehen Peter
Malone Thoa Mulcahy R C
Mulcahy W H Madsen Peter
Madaen B F Hellers D 0
Martin Peter Matbiason Aog F
ttallan M Muhiaaen Haua
Mtrea Chas Maurer Eugene
Monroe J W Moore Wm B 1
Mathlaaon John Michael Joseph
Morrison Wm Matson John
Madsen Pnter Morton John
Moon W R Mattaon P D
Moore W B 2 Murphy T
Murray J H Miller John
Marah Oharlea Matbiaaen Nela
Mack C H Metzger John
Miller A f red Mathiaaen WO
Meyera Lawia K Mathia E R
Morris B Mahouey M J
Martin FO Muratney frank
Mills Jamea Mnroript Robert
Maasion Andrew Masaion Alfred
Metza Peter Murphy Jamea
Mnlrehil Jerry " Melander J P
Mullen Henry Moore E 0
Mandachenk P Martin John
M nniug Michael McOarty Pat
McKdlip David McGavock Pat
McHugn. Wm McNeil Pat
McOormlck Jamea McOarty Chaa
Mela tyre Chaa McGovern John
McGavock A McDonald R
McOaffry Pat McLewin L H
vgl-uyre Dirid Mi.-Ardlo Johu
McManis G W McKeenaH J
Me Hugh Jam sa McOarty Martia
McEvoy Patrick McOlultSe S m'l
McCormick P R McGuade Jamea
MoNamara Thoa Mo Auley John
McKee D M
Norton Jamea Norlander Wm
Newhouse Frank Nelson Jnhn
Nelson N C 1 Nelson Swan
Neleon P ul Nnonan Thoa
Nelson Ole Nelson Peter
Nelson Riamus Nelson 0 R
Nelaon N F Neve Wm
Nelson Wm Novasek Jamea
Nolan n Loren Nelson N 0 2
Nell John Nelaon L F
Novotny Frank
O'SulIiran Ed Olson Peter 1
Ostram H J Olsen Jamea
Olaen Nelson O Brien John
Ooell Otmlea Ooerg Oscar
laen San Ohman G
Olaan H ns Olien 0
Olsen Peter 2 Olren John 1
Olaen Oluf Olnen John 2
Olsen Ole Olaen Ohaa
Olaen Hans L Ohman Frank
O'Brien Gee M Jr Owens P B
O'Ooenora J J O'Bryne Patrick
O'Donnell Patrick Oman Jacob
OlaenN'ls 2
Pinch Ohas Peterson N 0
Peters W T Pjerrou M F.
I'jirotr J T P-dock H G
Porter James R Peterson Gee H
Peterson James W Pries Rjbt
PiuZduacham F Pmiuka Frank
Pomey Gustave Peterson N 1
Ptne H E Pelle F 0
Pete-siuFM Pearaun John 1
Petera Edw Perion Andrew
Petoreon Jena Peterson Rbt
Peterson R Peterson Christ
Power John Porter A L i
Prochaaka Joseph Peterson N 2
Pflaigit.K Will Pflaiging Win F
Portur W Al Preitou M
Pearson A F Peterson James
Peterson Peier Pui ner Martin
Piluty Joe Pet r on Ole
PetzJohn Prderson J. H
Pearson John 2 Peterson N 2
Peterson B-trtel P < tulson N
Patterson E G Peterson N P
Potewn A F Peterson Jones
Power W A Petera A D ,
Penoyer Wm Prichard Joseph
Plvonka Yaclan
Qainlan Patrick
aick Martin Q ria'gard A J
3 Jinn James Qunn Frank
Qnlnn Peter
deitmeyer Gee Ruamnssen Oh is
EttamusseuRasmnaRoaengren O F
Rogers S T Riaicky John jr
EioMcky John ir ROJ J P
Rrdd Edward Roe John P
Syan Peter Reed Warren B
: lsdington Mike Robinson Simon
i ibert on H A Robins John E
ilobina Joseph R 'blmc : M'chtel
Hyan John Reed Robert A
i > che E B Rogers George
Richardson G W Rasmnsaen Christ
Xyan John Robinson Dan
dd Ed Ru h D 0
eed John N Read T W
J eae Wm Hheem S J
ineke Ernst Rubin Isaac
egan John Rons John
iuge Alex Rose J 0
iois Stephen Riley Thomas
iwacina John StenbergE M
> eatpn Jnhn T Seaton John H
J'pelke Wm Slaven Felix
5i Felix H nry Sehroth Chas B
JcnhtErnat Snowden WmJ ?
> pronl Mich Snndblad Chas
stitt Henry S Sdlnolm Chaa
jlaren Mich Stiger Wm H
ijhHeben Ang Swickard A F
Smith J E Schroeder F rd
> fmon Rich rd Stnbendorf F
Jchwelkert Fr Sohweibald Rob
jorenaen Nils Swacina Jacob
Stout E J Spettlu Murtin
Stein Paul F Spragne Fred M
Stephenaoa WHO Schonby Hani
Shanahan Denis SchlnkerJohn
Stabet Jos . Seldon D J
Simpson F W Schweer Lewis
Strein Wm Schlndler Chas
Scholpp A Seller J ohn
Sebroun Fr Schneider Adam
Shanahan Pat Sulley Thoa
Schultz Jacob Sshon H
Smith J P Smock Ohaa
Sincere Henry Swansen Gust
Swanaen Nels Sherlock J E
Smith Jnatin C S irecson Jacob
Sparrow Chas A Swabada John A
Sialnnder A R Sperhman F A
Sha Gee W Solzar Christ
StebblnaOS ShwldaWH
Settt Jess Schmidt Jos
Schlaeohter J Spaulding W H
SfveHinp Jiilius Smylcy-J B
Smerch J J Stangl nd John
Simons Chan D Stepp Gua
S'oetzelWF Smith LE
Shepardton D D Siupsnn Jas
SatphmiEN Swansea Nils
Seaton Ohsa F Sexton John
Shanahan W. J Shilda F S
Strupert Wm S ruperc Ang
Smith Wm Summer Paul
Torkelsen Peter Thrane C C
T utle P M 0 Trahor Wm
T-ynor Andrew' Tattle J mea
T'llaty R ilaod Thomas M.chael
Traynor John Tfinernp C
Thompson Neh Titus E D
Tesar John Toy Thos
Tsmpletnn W A Thomas Aug E
TnompsonF Tiompaon John H
Trott Joseph Tiyl r J-sej-h
Taylor John G TnomaaES
Prumbull Gee I Travis John
T ylor Chaa.H Tr via Abner
Thompaon W M T.irtle J W
Tracdy John Tdttumer S
TJmpferson Wm UhtoffAugC
Vanderbeck S J Verperton Henry
Vanderwort Paul Yanous Jos ( jt )
"Vanoua Jon ( srVndic * Fr
Vnoy W H Van Dusen Henry
Volkmeyer E Vodica V L
Willis Gei D Whahn Owen
Woodward 0 M Woodward R T
Webster L H Willeford J H
iVeleta Jas Wiberg Ang
iV-ig Priter i Willing Leopold
IVarrarEL Walls John
W > -gri r Fred Wadsou Henry D
WedellOM * Wood OS
WilinaFr Willis I A
WinhagenPaul Willis John N
WalstromJohn Willis 0 W
iVare W D Wilcox W T
iValker Laurcelot Wallace R A
Weiuland Peter Willrodt Christ
Welsh Pat Wilcox W P
Wilde Richard Wmslow L H
Weefcs N Wilkfos Gao
Weeks L P Westman Fred
Whitney Gee M Weiabroad Gee
Winding C J Walker Sam B
Willis Gee Worthington Ohaa
Watson E P Wasoba Jos
Wells Fred Williams Ang
Winther Max Wilson H F
Wrighter W D Watson C H
Young Hans York Gee
Simmermann G Ztiler Mathlas
Zisson Albert Zeh Aug
Zeakqwskyt AntonZang _ Wm
STATE 6FT BRAsS rj" I
DOUOLAS COUKTY. J
This is to certify that the above is a
rue list of the registered voters of the
First ward to date April 2,1881.
E. M. SSENBEBO ,
Registrar First Ward.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
THE CONTINMrAL SUNDAY
That is What Prof. Ohuroh
"Would Introduce Into
England and America.
Prof. Geo. E. Church , of Lincoln ,
lectured at the Unitarian church Fii-
day evening on "Sunday , its use and
abuse. " Tbe lecture cons'sted firat
of a powerful and ingenious argument
against the the authenticity of Sunday
as a day the observance of which is
enforced by the Christian Bible. He
called attention to the fact that God
rested on the seventh day and not on
khe first and 'claimed that admitting
the sanctity of one day out
of seven it was rank blas
phemy to change the day and reat on
the first day inatead of the seventh/
After tracing the origin of the present
observance of the Christian Sabbath
in England and America , and con
demning it as a day which supersti
tion had changed from a day of rest
to a day of panance , he took occasion
to condemn in the strongest terms the
Itwa and customs which have made
the Christian Sbb h what it is in
most stales He desired it particularly
understood that he woull not do away
with , the one day in seven as a day of
rest , but plated plainly enough that
lie wonld make it in every senae a hol
iday and a day of amusement aod
recreation.
Whatever might be the opinion of
Prof. Church's idea of the Sabbath ,
lis outspoken condemnation of the
churches of the doctrines of the
Puritans his incidental thrusts al in
stitutions which are at the very foun
dation of good order uo too much
ike revolution to be popular or pleas
ant so long as he can oSer us nothing
to take the place of the Institutions
which he would destroy.
Prof. Church's Ideas on Sunday
on Religion on morals on the Mor
al government of the Universe are
Ither too prsgresaive or too visionary
to be popular , or even to be consid
ered safe , as the ideas ot ordinary
people range. He la a victim of what
fhoa. K. Beecher calla "The Nega-
ive Illusion , in other irorda a mild
mm of the Nihilist , who can aee
naught but evil In our religions Inati-
utiona as they are , and who would
replace with a phantom the substance ai
hich stands at the bottom of the
good order and good laws which have
teed the teat of'time in England and .
America , the two countries which he
tates stand alone in adhering to the /
;
Sabbath of the Puritan.
Eoal Estate Transiers.
The following transfers were ra-
corded at the county clerk's office yes
terday , as reported for th'ia paper'by
John L. McCague , real estate agan
and conveyancer :
Websttr Snyder to William Rey
nolda ; ne. sec. 13 , ( own. 1C , range
9 , eaat ; q c. d. S400. ,
Archie Eke to Ltuia Faiat ; lot 4 in
block 5 , Bot-gi & Hill'a add. 8260.
Mrs S. H. Elliott to Mrs. 'H A.
Allen ; lot 5 in block 1 , Horbachja
2nd add ; w. d. 31,075 ;
PERSONAL ]
Ed. Dickinson , superintendent of-the
Laramie division of tke Union Pacific , left
forLar&mie Saturday. ' .
Frank Redman ? ol the UJ P.'head
quarters , Mr. Goble'a department left this
city Friday for Keirnej , whereTfe wilT
be incnarge of the car transfer.
Mr. H. Dohle has just returned from
; he east , after having purchased a mam
moth stock for the spring trade.
John L Sabin , superintendent ot the
Bell telephone on the Pacific coast , is ia
; he city on his way to Chicago to aiteud
the annual c > nvention of tha rejiresenta-
; ives of telephone exchanges in the United
3tats , which meets April 15th.
Rev. Richard Wainwright , wlo is en
r"nt ? to taki charge of the cathedral at
3onoluln , Sandwich lalanntla , spent Sun
day wi h Dean Millspaugh , and preached
at the cathedral in the morning.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil says : Mr.
[ " . A. Entrikiu , who for ino.'e than a year
past.haa held apo'ition ia the freight office
of tbe Wabajh railway in Council Bluffs ,
las resigned his situation there a d t t-d > y
enters tbe service of the Union Pacific
railway company. The position Mr.
4. now a umei is that of ra'e revising
clerk , which pLicea him in charge of the
lilliog of all freight from the Union 1'a-
cifi : dep > t of Cnuncil BIufTa. The place
3 one of increased responsibility as coin-
> ared with that which he recently failed
and affords him a materi il increa e of sal
ary. A young man of excellent judgment
and sterling w.irth , possessing far more
h n ordinary ability as a railway roan of
lis age and experience , we predict for him
a bright future , and we hesitate not to say
hat the Union Pacific people are fortun
ate in securing his services.
Tbe Star of tbe Evening.
The Council Bluffa Nonpareil says
he following of little Mtas Jennie
McClelland , of Omaha : "Bnt the
mlliant little star of the evening was
Hias Jennie McClelland , of Omaha ,
who assumed the role of the child of
Haman' and 'Zereah ' who
, waa sev
eral timea encored. The little girl
iroved herself a musical wonder , ea-
> ecially in her characteristic rendition
of 'Baby Mine' and another pleasing
Utle song. "
DOMESTIC D DINGS.
leavy Snovr Storms at Chicago
and Other Places East
of Here ,
Che Railroad Ructionat Rockford -
ford , 111. , Getting
Serious.
The Financial Conference.
SpecUl Dispatch to The Bee
NEwYoBK , April 4 1 a. m. It
will be remembered that a majority
of the fin tnciera at the conference on
Friday favored a morn temporizing
> olicy on the put of the treasury.
They proposed that the treasury issue
one hundred eqd five millions of four
jo.- cents under the act of 1879 , at a
naranteed premium of 18 6-10 par
cent. , in order to make a revenue to
he holder exactly equal during the
twenty six years the bonds are out
standing. A great many who favored
his plan attended the conference yes
terday to change 'heir advice upon
; he sutijct and give in their support
to the liter scheme , against any is
sue at all , and in favr of allowing
the holders of the maturing fives , and
sixes io retain them al throe per cent ,
until congress passes a funding bill.
The treasury p-irty gave no sign of. any
tind showing whica nrppngnl they r.
gard with favor. Windom says the
whole subject is still entirely open ,
and will remain B" > until a special cab-
net meeting , wnich will be called to
consider the subject under all _ the
ight obtained as soon as the party re-
ura to Washington.
Severe-lal Snow Storms.
Special Dlaiatchts to pie Boei
CHICAOO , April 3 10 p. m. A
ight snow has been falling nearly a'l ' .
day and continues to-night. Tdtfc
weather was quite mild in the ford
noon , but is now much colder Spring
s not visible.
BATTLE CBEEE. Mich. , April 3 10
} . m. A ttr ible snow storm has
seen raging for the past three days ,
and the mow is six or eight iuc'ie
deep on the level. S'eighing is again
good. One week ago dust was flying
on the streets.
CLIMTON , la. , .April . 3 10 p , m.
A heavy SDOT etorm set In yesterday
atternoon , with prospeo s for a deep
snow. There has been more snow in
.he last week than any six days duriug
the winter. Sjtne farmers say that
winter wheat and the fruit crops are
badly damaged.
Tne Railroad tfiiht at Eocfcford , Hi.
SixKitl Oupaich to The Bee.
EOOKPOBD , I1L , April 3,10 p.m.
Fudges Eustice and Brown held a
conference at Freeport yesterday in
egard to the conflicting orders issued
> y theoi in the railroad muddle ,
Fudge Eastica having placed Receiver
lolcolm in possession and Judge
3rown ordering Receiver Jaurea to
ake charge. They called in' Judge
Bailey preference , and he decided
hat Jndga Brown should vacate his
order and direct Receiver Jones to
f
urn over fnli control of the road to
leceiver * Holcomb. Judge Brown
prepared such an order , but it will
iot be promulgated until to morrow , [
le Chicago and Iowa people are ex
ultant at what
tney consider a com-
ilete victory , bnt the Milwaukee men
are angry and declare that they will
not surrender possession.
There Is quite an excitement in
bis city and air along the road , as a
.eaperate and bloody encounter is
ally expected to-morrow , when the
/hlcago and Iowa men attempt to re-
ain possession.
Safe In Fort.
BMdal Dfeprtch to the Boo.
SAW FEAHCISCO , April i 1 a. m.
Tae Australian' steamer "Ci'y of
Sidney" has arrived. All well on
' " - '
board.
THE DELUGE DEPARTS
Dp Eiyer Towns Gradually Appear -
; pear A'bove ' the Wilderness
(
of Ice ,
-Government r Promptly
Tenders Aid to the
Sufferers.
_ , , * * . , " *
Large- Amount of Property Destroyed -
_ stroyed by Fire inl
Cincinnati.
A Duel With Death Manager
Bishop Besigns , Etc.
0p the River.
Special dispatch to The Beo.
Si PAUL. April 2 i p. m. A tel
egram From MA j. Kirk , qu irterma&ter
at B'Btnurck ' , received at the military
leadqnarters , sta'es that the govern
ment ate > mer ' 'ShuimW had just ar
rived fr-.ni hot winter quart ra be
tween S , . "Emmm and Berthold
all right. Permission w s granted
3enerfcl Trfrry from WashJDgtnn
to authorize the issue of
provisions fr m Fort Sully to any who
might be suffering at Pierre , but ac-
rnidiiinto A t > l-gram from Lieut. Col.
wnsriirl , in c niniAiid' Fort Su'ly ' ,
there has bren no ncce ity for such
mi iBfne-n < ir dots tiat officer antici-
jftte any in the fu ure , since he ro-
orta tie flood ripidly gubiiding.
Biff Fire.
CINCINNATI , April 2. A fire broke
out HI 2 i 'cluctc this m'irning in Rnb-
oii'x wajon works in the west end ,
near Eighth street It begin in the
runt roiiui on the first floor , and
spread rapidly , soon destroying the
entire building and all its couttnta.
Ar3"a. m. the heavy brick wal's ' fell
across the track. LOBS on wagon
works and contents , $50,000. In
apita of the exertions of the firemen
the fire communicated to the oil and
varniah works of Adam Moore & Co. ,
adjoining , and those of the Q teen
! ity Varnish Co. , both large and
substantial buildings. They * ere
completely destroyed. When it was
seen t at the varnish factory was
jast saving the firemen turned their
ittention to .the oil factory of Den-
son & Co. In the rear of this place
here was a large amount ot crude
as Bellas manufactured oil. In the
rear of the varniah factory and ad
joining east was the soap factory of
Armstrong & Co. , kmp black factory
of Mr. Sathsin , who lives at
Sharon , and the coffin factory of Rit
chie & Co All those places were on
ire several'times , and on account of
; he inflammiblo nature of the con-
; ents it was thought several times
; bey must go. The fira is now under
control , with all the latter mentioned
> ai7dinga aared , with only alight dam-
, ge from water.
A Difficulty.
ATLANTA , Ga. , April 2 , 4 p. m. A
difficulty occurred about two miles
Tom Washington , last night , in which
Albert Smith shot and inmantly killed
Feasdale Colloway. Smith went te
Washington and surrendered to the
sheriff. He claims to have acted in
sell-defense.
A Starved Woman.
IOWA CITY , April 2 4 p. m. Misa
lattie Duel Is in the 39.h day of her
'aat , but evidently very near death
which she ardently desires. She twice
nswered audibly , "I don't know , " to
[ uea'.iona asked. These ire the first
words ep ken in eighteen months.
She is too weak to write and sits up
but iittlo.
Bishop Resigns.
ST. PAUL , Apul 2 4 p. m. It is
reported that J. W. Biahop , general
manager of the Chicaso.St. PauIMin- ,
neaota & Omaha line has resigned to
become H member of thnfirmof Lone-
dnn & Co , railroad contractots. F.
i ) . Shepherd of the ab < Vf firm says
ie has become a m-mber of it acd will
superintend the Construction of the
St. Paul road from Marion to Council
Bluffs
DRAMATIC.
Engagement of Wil le Edouin's
Sparks.
Mrag > > r H-ilbert has succeeded in
eng hing for one evening at the Acid-
e ny nf llusic , Willie E-fouia and
Frank W. Sangara' Sparku , who pre-
.sant tha qnaint and muifcil corcoir ,
"Dreams , or Fan in a Pnotngraph
G tilery. " No c imp my has made its
appearance thiaseaiou which his made
aueh 'a ramarlcahla success as this
camp my , which h8 pi tyed long engaje-
mdiits In Naw Yirk , Philidulphia ,
Ohicigo , St. Liuij , Ximisviile and
Indianip-ilis , and is credited with hav
in : ; made the moat renairkib e finan
cial success of any com piny thd sea
son. It is only from the fact that
they pass through Omiha on their
iray to , San Francisco thai Manager
Bilbert waa able to sacura them for
Omaha. The following extracts from
notices in the New York pipers of
August 3lal , 1880 , will show the re
ception given the company there :
The fnn flow * fast and furious. *
* * Not a dull or idle moment is
permitted to exist during the entire
evening. [ Herald.
The theater was packed with an au
dience which laughed and cheered
from the * opening to the close of the
piece [ Times.
It certainly excelled in Ha musical
features , while Ita drolleries were new
and . * * * The
ingenious. laigh-
ter was hearty and abundant. [ Sun.
"It ia well written , well acted , and
carefully nut upon the stage. "
Truth.
"Good acting , good singing ; plenty
of mimicry. ' . * * * * * Will go
through the c'nntry with'New York-'s
approval " [ World.
"All the people are clever , * * *
the play funny , and the rendering of
theTmriiic more" than good. " [ Star.
C010SO E VESTS.
Nat. Goodwin will appear here
within a few daysate not definitely
determined.
The Mendleasohn Quintette club ,
of Uoston , the old eiubllshed favor
ites'will appear in a concert at the
Academy on the evening of April
' ' - " u
13th. *
< ,
The only place in the "West for
genui' e Bargains is the
BOSTON STORE !
01610h ( Street , Bchyccn . Jackson and Jones.
i * i
Special offerings during the month of of April :
4 Cases Ladies' CantoaHats 25c and 35o , sold every where it 50o.
2 Cases Misses'Pallor Hats at 30c , worth 50c.
2 Gas s Misses' Trmmed Sailer Bate 35cr worth. 60c.
3 Cases Laiies' Milan Ha's 75o , worth $1.25 ,
2 Cases Ladies White Canton Hats 35c worth. 503. .
350 L dies' Tiimmed Hats at Prices that will' make everyon
nappy.
Our buyer having purchased this , stock from au Easfern Manu
facturer at a large discount for cash 7We can assure pur numer
ous customers that no such bargmns were evr effort d in this
cicp Milliners can save money bjr baling their Hats'a1 ; this
establishment.
DRY GOODS ! - DRYG'OODSl
' . i ,
1 Lot "Bleached Damask "Napkins 75 a dizdn , worth$1.50.
1 Lot Bleached and UnbU-iched Damask froji flew Io LAuction
Sabs at Prices to . nit all *
Ne\v Prints , Gingm'nv , Perca'eg Lnwns , Bnntiogsv Drats
GroocU ) , Silks , & 3' ' , &c. , arriving daily - - >
*
i f
Orders from Ihe Country Carefully Attended to.
P. G. IMLAH
- - - - Manager.
BOSTON STORE.f
Omaha , - - - Neb. .
HUBERMANN ,
JEWELER
,
Cor. Douglas and 13th Sts :
.
_ > _ _ _ ' " i * "
- -
„
Gives Great Bargains in Ladies' and Gents'
AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATCES
All Kinds Of
JEWKLRY , SILVER WARE AND DIAMONDS.
We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Money.
THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE !
HELiJlAN &
5
Spring Suits I AH Styles !
IMMENSE STOCK ! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL !
Largest Clothing House West of Chicago !
A DEPARTMENT FOR CHILD SEN'S ' CLOTBIN& .
We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds ,
Gent's Furnishing Goods , in great variety , and a heavy
stock of Trunks , Valises , Hats , 0 ps , &cThese
G-jods are fresh , purchased dhect iron , the manufac
turers , and will be sold at prices lower than ever he-
fore made
We Seil f r Cash and Have but One Price.
A large tailoring force fs emploved by us , , and we ma
Suits to Order on very short notice.
CAJLXj ATTJD SE B US. ' *
1301 and 1303 Farnliam St. , Corner 13fh.
. 3MT
DECORATIVE PAINTER.
B at Designs , I ai e t Ft ; les atid Aitisn'o Wo k Frfd ° s and
iSpecifica.ions fu nl lifdGttmy Figures befora Or
dering Work Lis wber .
SIGNS , Paper Bat gngr Plain Pantig of all Kinds.
3E5 , Z-A.SOTBr a.BX.3E3 : 7E& .rrOE329 ,
1318 llarncy Street , . . . . oMVHNEB.
CHEAP ! CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST
MAX MEYER & BRO.
P , ese for the next ninety (90) ( ) days to sell then
e..tire stock of , J
' * * *
Diamonds , Watches , f
Jewelry , Clocks. "
Silver-Ware , "
' * *
/
, , r V. Pianos & Organ
ATT 3D
GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
At Manufacturing Prices , Which is from 15 to 20 DOT
cent , , below any Eastern Wholesale House ,
preparatory to moving into their
New Store , .Cor. 11th & Farnham
- We Mean Business. Come and be Convinced ,