' - " TO
VOLUME X. OMAHA , MBEASKA , TUESDAY M6EOTFaMA.T3L 1881. NUMBER 280.
THE COMING MAN
Seems to Be Governor Cornell ,
no at Present Controls
the Situation , '
Henry Ward Beecher Inter-
terviewod and Thinks There -
5s no'Hope for Conkling.
TheLongestPole in.the Present
Contest Will Knock the
Persimmons.
ALB.vjYl ay 30 1 a. m. Messrs.
Colliding , Platt and Arthur Arrived
here this morning , and arc stopping at
the Delevan house , the corridors of
which are crowded with their backers.
A hard fight is expected , -as there is
not a sign of j-reiaing On the part of
the Conklin '
ho Political Battle.
> ational Agsociatcd I'ross.
V.\siiiKGTOK , Mny 31 1a.m. The
progress of the political battle at Al :
bany is watched from here , and the
evidences -of a _ docisre victory for
Conkling arc growing to be recog
nized. In the depots .and hotels it
seems to be that Conkling will be sent
back to the senate , but Platt wfll not
l > e. The latest reports aru that Platt
claims sufficient votes to insure the
election of liimself and Conkling.
It is not generally believed that
enough republicans have been reserved
for tliat p'4n > ose"and , even , if Conk
ling a lirciest friends at the capital in
sist thifc his full vindication can only
Ins Vecognizcd by a return of both sen
ators , and that without the aid of
democratic votes.
AX 1XTBEV1EW WITH VKECllEU
XAsiixiLtn , Tcmi. , May 30 JOj ) .
m. In an interview here to-day Ilev.
Henry1 Ward Beecherjsaid : * "Conk
ling ought Ji.ot to 3xj sent back to the
senate because he is entirely wrong.
Ho ( Beecher ; admires his abilities ,
but claims that Conkling has forfeited
; ill claim to : ud or comfort. Robert
son having the administration's influ
ence and one thousand custom house
appointments , is not an easy man to
defeat. , ' lUjrcpvpr , Robertson is *
jjood man" and if he succeeds in the
present insuc'he will bo'inore power
" ful than Conkling , and will supersede
"him in state politics , llccchcr says
Ihal Grant is lia tening on to New
York , _ for the } iurposc of supporting
Conkling , Jjut is making the greatest
mistake o ( ' js life in so dpiug.
j
THK SESATOniAl. COXTKST.
ALIIAXY , K. Y. , May . ' 51 iL m.-
The senatorial contest hero is now
virtually reduced lo the solution U ?
Ihc ( juestion what Cornell will dul He
at present controls the situation , aud
can by a word acttio the difficulty.
Ho is for either "Republican faction
the strongest candidate and the prcs-
suro'to-ingHl brought to bear upon
hiirrfs the most singular as well as of
the most extraordinary nature. The
t-/ LaH breeds now admit that ( heir tiek-
c Is Cornell and Dt > pov for first
choice , Cornell and Wheeler for second
end choice , Cornell and ItcjJgers for
third choicc butalwaysCoruelL They
admit thaFlhcyi\vould.acccptfi ! ticket
madt ! up ? > ffGoiikliiig SMIU GoraelL
GENERAL NEWS.
National Associated 1'rcss.
CHicAioMay 30. tThe Daily News
specials from St. Paul , Minn. , says
Captain Paul Uoyiitou started to-day
-on his oi > j > thousand mile trip down the
Mississippi river
TIIKUEHAUTK , Ind , , May 30. Wm.
Hall , a saloon kecer , was murdered a
Sunday morning , by Ealcsor Gibbon ,
ex-policeman. They fought to settle
an old grudge , and while Gibbon had
Hall down he shot him in the mouth.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , May 30. The
Ikiverside hotel at Black River Falls
was totally destroyed by fire yester
day. liosSj $3,500.
MU.SKKGAX , 1. T. , May 30. A. S.
Harvcv , manager of the newspaper
published here in the Chocta'W tongue ,
: md well known as a contributor to
the eastern story papcra , died sudden
ly of heart disease last night.
CHICAGO , May 30. Six thousand
dollars North of bail bonds given
by participants in the Matthews-Sew-
; ird prize iight , which was interrupted
l 3' tWpollce Saturday night were for
feited this morning.
BUFFALO , May 30. .John Kirchir ,
: i musician committed suicide last
night , , by hanging. He left the fol
lowing note : "The heat is too much
for me. 1 am going to look for a cool §
er place. " Ho had a wife and seven
children , who are now in very desti
tute circumstances.
. Sudden Death !
National Associated Tress ,
LOUKVILLF. , Xy. , May 311 a. in.
Geo. W. Ilohm and John W. Smith ,
two young men of nineteen years .
each , shook hands with one another
and playfully remarked , "Well , lot's
"have &omc fun sparring. " They faced
one another for an instant and young
Rchm willed , as he patted his breast ,
"Hit me here , Johnnie , " but before
his companion could do so the speaker
fell over dead.
Snporcodod.
XatJO'ial Associated Press.
DBS MOIXE.S , aiay 31 1 a. nu It
ropportcd here that Col. George L.
Godfrey , of this city , will be successor
of Gen. AVilliamson at AVjishington ,
is commissioner of the general lanci
ullicc. Gol. Godfrey was an applicant
when AVilliamson was appointed commissioner -
missioner
A Drouth. .
National Associated Tress. &
CHICAGO , May 31 1 a m. Three
weeks yesterday since any rain fell
in the viclnnity of Chicago , the weath
er has been generally cool , dry and
wind- . Vegetation is suffering severe
ly , the wheat- crop wilf be effected if
rain does not come soon. Rain was
reported to-day in Iowa and .Nebras
ka , and there arc indications that it Ph
will extend to Chicago. h
0IK
The "Weather. IK
Natioiia Associated Ti ess. ly
" \VIASIIINGTOX , May 30. Indications I"
for th'e'upper Mississippi and lower I"as
Missouri valleys : Generally fair weath asvc
er , winds mostry from northeast to vc
southeast , higher barometer , andslight to
changes in temperature. Icbc
bc
Fatal Accident. se
National Associated Tress. th
thTl
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , May 31 1 a. m. Tl
Jacob Bendel was instantly killed end suPi
Fred Meyer fatally injured while dig Pius
ging a cellar , by the caving inof an us
embankment. Bendel was single. ev
as a wife and six cliildrcn. ai
$
Iowa. Vigilantes.
National Associates Tress.
COUYDO.V , la. , May 311a.m. . day
"Knights ofjihe Switch" isthonamo iio
of aj ncw"organlzation for vigilance will
purpo'fcs in Washington and Boone K )
townships and Harrison county. Of CO
late this committee has been accomplishing - .his
plishing its mission on several violat
ors off the law in their vicinity , and 0 ,
only a few days -ago two suspected
thiex-cs were left a bundle of switches
each and a note of warning to leave
the country. They took the hint and
left. ,
FERTLE NEBRASKA.
Encouraging Reports From
Three Thriving Towns.
Valley County- ,
Qjlrcspondcnrc of THE BEE.
OKD , Valley Co. , Neb. , May 20.
I presume that the most uf-thoVcaders
of THE O.VAIIA BEE imagine flmt Val
ley county is in the oxtnmio
west corner of creation.t Well , as tr >
thai it h pretty much s < > / (3rd ( Je for
ty-five miles from-Vib ' .Vearcst railroad
station. Vi ? : St. Paul , bi't we ha\e
things a good deal like ivhue people
although I think THE WEEKI.Y BEE
should find a greater number of feAd-
ers. You need to send .your traveling
agent this way. _ Our fanning inter
ests look " . - ' *
"prosperous-taking into'tjicf
cotint the lateness or the spring. A
targe acreage is sown to small grain ,
and the five corn planters are engaged
a great many aores ahead of prese'nt
date. Valley county suffered no loss
of bridges by the flood * .
OlHlSETTLEl ! .
Bntlor and Folk.
Corrcsjwndcncc of Tut DEE ,
OSCEOLA , aiay 30.
1)AV1I > CITY
is the seat of government in Butler
county , nnd has a population of about
1,4CO , noted for enterprise , culture
and thrift. AhioriJ' the ht ita rile
found few complaints or cries about
"hard times , " possessing , as they
think , a portion of the power requisite
to the making of good times. Hera
we find one of the largest and fines ! ;
school buildingin the state , outside
of the ItaUgcf cities. It is "a two-story
brick , with tower , costing nearly SS-
000 , and was erected by Contractor
Van Alstyne , of Lincoln. There are
four churches with edifices. Baptist ,
Congregational , Mcthwdfst and Catho
lic. There arc A , P. & A. M , audvO .
lodges , and'a post of .the.G. A ? R. ,
fo be prospering.
There are two newspapers , The Re
publican and The- Press , both of which
are a credit to the town. At this'
point the 0. & II. V. railroad crosses
the A. ifc N. railroad , thus affordimr
excellent railroad fa'cilil'd * 'A court
Jiollsc with fitjitrt.blo accommodations is
lacking , but will be had in due time.
Court house square is dressed in all its
treclivc glory , and the preliminaries
have been taken for giving it a carpet
oFlluo grass. It will proVtAi mo-il
ntlr.icHvc spot for Uio liew court
Hctfr _ Accommodations are'all v
that eoUld be desired. The various
dopartments'of business appear to be
well cared for. The legal and mcdi-
cal professions are liberally and intelligently
*
ligently represented ? Crops In flic
vicinity are looking finely , nnd
isinga yield Jiithcrto unknUnu for
abundance. The topography of the
countrj * is level and attractive , the
twMlliuh , the groves numerous and
thrifty , and the water abundant and
good. There arc here excellent open
ings for a steam flourim ; hull and for
creamery. Anyone desiring to invest
in these enterprises , ojuld not easily
find a more desirable location.
KISIXO CITY.
This pretty little village is two and
half years old and -has a population
of 300. It is situated on the 0. & R.
V , railroad , and is bound to make an
impression upon the growth and hishi
tor } * of Nebraska. " The general inergi
cantile , grocer- , hardware , drug , lumst
bur and grain and stock lundling oe-1
ciqtations have their worthy represen-1
tatives who ' - " I
, are -pushing things"
vigorously , intelligently and success
fully. The Ivisings are heavy holders
of personal and real effects , and are
responsible for the town's existence ,
largely. Col. Roberts , onu of our
former , legislative solons , devotes him-
self to the grain and stock business , ]
always paying fair prices , and so num
bering a host of friends. The Inde
pendent is a sprightly weekly , * and is
being well sustained. The education
facilities arc ample and excellent.
The Congregationalists have a peed
house of worship , while the aietho-
distt have one in course of construc
tion that will be well worthy of Jnv
more pretentious to\Vus ; the < ? est
when it is com otuu , vfo \ \ \ ivb'JU _
4,000. no surroilmUil" Country is
a" tnat " could t S reasonably desired ,
for situation , " and "rich as
AVe noticed a field of rye , in
which the stalks stood full- four feet
hijjh ; wheat , barley and oata were
looking magnificent ; the corn looked
well , while the grass was simply grand ,
already . much higher than at any time
last season.
OSCEOLA.
n
This is the hrmc of our boy gov
ernor , and a strong hold the boy has
upon the popular heart. He has done
much to build up the shire town of
Polk county , now having a population
five or six hundred. The .Nance
residence is a plain , unpretentious ,
one and one-half story white frame
building , at present occupied by Rev.
Mr. 'W caver , son-in-law of ex-Gov
ernor Furnas. The town occupies an
elevated position , and is in good part
corallcd by ravines , having sufficient
capacity for holding or carrying off all
surplus water so it will never gee in in
one of your Omaha sewer im
broglios. It is , in fact , as neat a vil
lage site as one will find in a day's
ride on a "mixed train , " and the 0.
R. A * , has thus far given the town , .
none other. The Record is the only
paper , and being a right good one , by
none other is needed. Mr. Bitten- G.
bender having stepped down and out ,
THE BEE will thus be rid of a formid
able antagonist , on the woman suffrage
question.
The Methodists ( this is their town ; ,
Presbj'terians and Congregationalists
have : churches here. The Masons and
Odd Fellows have lodges. There is a
bank and two good hotels , and a good
representation of the usual business
pursuits , including law and medicine.
The pnblic school is well patronized ) in
is also a miniature Methodist uni
versity. An earnest effort was made ly
secure the seminary that was finally
located _ at York. Twenty acres of
beautiful and valuable land had been
secured , and the foundation laid for
building , but , there was a slip.
The present school building is too
small to meet the demands , and the
Presbyterian church is consequently ,
used as one of the school rooms. How
ever , it has been determined to erect
fine brickschool house , to cost some of
$0,000 , and work upon this will soon G.
commence.
You may remember that on the first
of January last the county court
liousc was destroyed by fire. Its place
soon be more than supplied , as
Kinds have been voted , and a brick
couse , to cost § S,000 , will be erected
season. ent
The present terminal jwint of the the
& IL V. railroad is .at Stromsburg ,
some seven miles west from Osceola.
How long that fact will remain no one
at present appears to understand , "nor
can it be guessf d wilh any degree of
accuracy what chute the enterprise
will take , if any * Some siiiipoSo that
it will glide itoWU Into York , thence
to Fairmont and Geneva , and so on
through .Nickolfo county , where it will
strike the C. B. U. P ; railn fl ; and
this js not < ! ! > p&lLuic provided bonds
2uh be had in encouraging quantities.
The Union Pacific company forfeited
$20,000' in bonds by failing to com
plete the 0. it II. V. road to the west
line of Polk county by the 1st of Jan
uary last. Whether this will dvcr call
fur new bonds remains to be seen.
"Whatever the ultimate determination
of the railroad magnate' , the future
prosperity of Jiutler and Polk counties
mSy be considered as reasonably as
sured , and they are among the best
counties in the stale. So thinks
THE GRAVED KEPT G&EEN.
CijuoiTanco of fho Decoration , Day
"
the East.
AT
NEW YOUK , Slay 301 p. m. Tlie
observance decoration day in tin'1 ; cty
isboing more grand ly ob'er red ili. n
ever before. The weather ii clear ai cl
i lib theTiiionielor seventy. The'ceV
bration begun yesterday with services
in many churches , and with adorn-
Vuent of the st-itutes of departed
her cs. The statues of AVashington ,
Lincoln and Lufayclto on T/nioii
square were conceited by verdant
drapery and blooming plants. The
parade , several poits Grand Arar *
Republic cscoit&l by . the division of
the national _ * uard took plnce , in the
afternoon , the procession being viewed
by Hon. Robert I. Lincoln , sccretaly
of war , and aiayor Grace at AVasliing-
ton square. Tlie j-ucst * of the grand
army viRu d different ccmcicries forth
th\ > purpose of decorating graves of
soldiers. In the Academy of aius'c
this evening Gilmore's band will sup-
lily music and patriotic addresses will
be delivered by Secretary Lincoln and
other promiiiPiit gi'iitliMiion.
- - .
AT COLt-MBl-S.
_ . , Ohio , May BO , DeSora-
tion day was observed with greater
than for some years'p.ist. . i
The local posts , the G. A. R. nnd
soldiers association , decorated the
graves at Crecnlawnjmd in the aftern.
nopn a panulcof all the loc.il militaiy
coinjwnies took place.
AT
Miiy 0 4 h. in.
DecoRitioU day wxs observed by a
pretty gcueitil quietness. The cliam-
ber of commcive , bink5 , dolirts and
city boaid" hUd no sessions , and large
numbers of citizens and maiiy ladies
and * children attended thcC dec
oration ceremonies ab Spring
Grove. General Dawcs , of
Marietta , Ohio , war the orator , llni
graves of sixteen hundred * Soldiers
were decorated M ith appropriate cere
onies , new hetidstones with name of
ca h 5oldierK mpany and regiment
having just been creeled at their
graves.
f
The Blno and tho'Gray.
CiiiuiROj. May 30-4-Dccoration '
Day is being vciy generally observi-d
by the closing ol banks , goXvnintcn
oiiioes and business ln uijcs. The mil"J
itary programme for the day includes
an ext nsive"streelparado"particip.iied
in by all the city regiments .and com
panies. Sen-ices at the cemetery bu-
gan at noon. Five thousand confed
erate graves al Oakwood are being a ,
decorated by posts of the Grand Army
of the Republic and federal soldiers *
AT BUFFALO. of
BUFFALO , X. Y. , May 30 10 p. m.
Decoration Day was appropriately in
celebrated this afternoon , military and
firemen parading.
AT CLEVELANII.
CLEVEIANU , 0. , May 30 10 p. in.
Business was generally suspended
here to-day. About four hundred
graves wjro decorated , and a big It
street and the of
procession closing ex
ercises took place this afternoon.
AT ROCHESTER.
N. Y. , May 31 la.
in. Decoration Day was more gen of
erally observed here than for several to
years past. The weather was chvrni-
inCl and the turn out of military and
ci\ic societies was very creditable.
Business was generally suspended and
many buildings decorated.
AT itovrox.
BOSTON , May 31 1 a. m. The
memorial day was universally ob
served hero and 'in-evcry town in the
SUUU. Local celebration began u ith .
excellent sermons in the churches resJ"
terday. * JlT.
AT LOUISVILLE ,
LOUISVILLE , K- . , Slay 31 1 a. m
The four thousand graves nf
union : soldiers at Cave Hill Cliin
were decorated to-day. The number
irui attendance being "much larger than
ususl and the amount of floral decora
tions were unprecedented. . The orator
olcl the day was Capt. H. S. Irwin , and
chaplain. Rev. J. S. Detwiler. The
music was furnished by a band and a
Church choir from the city. The day
was pleasant and much interest was
manifested ] , tic
at
AT NEW ALBAXV , LXDIAXA.
th
NEW ALIIAXY , Ind. , May 31 1 a.
. The observance pe
m. of Decoration ho
Day was very general. Addresses an
were made by Gov. A. G. Porter , Gen. fo
James A. Ekin of the United States
army , and others. Letters were re-
ceived from Generals Op
Sherman , Hancock
ar
cock and .
aieigs. ad
AT DAYTON , OHIO. ot
DAYTON , 0. , aiay 31 1 a. m , sic
Decoration Day was observed here en
yesterday with unusual interest taken tii
the proceedings. Graves were dec- pa
prated and address made by numerous in
illustrious speakers. ini
AT NEWAKK. "
NEWAUK , N. J. , aiay 31 1 a. m es
ar
Yesterday was appropriately observed in
a iKirado , in which the militia , fit
. A. R. Post , singing societies ami
en
others participated , after which there in
were exercises at the Academy of
Re
Jliisic , where an oration was deliv , dii
eredby ex-Postmastcr-Gencral
- May-
no
nard , of Tennessee , The soldiers'
graves were decorated. cli re
AT CETTYMJUUO. in
GETTYSBURG , Pa , , aiay 31 1 a. m. ch
The decoration exercises al Gettys CO
burg attracted as usual a large crowd. the
The whole surrounding country poured 111
its mass of humanity , the streets of In
the town being crowded from an ear ch
hour in the morning with citizens in
from every portion of Adams and ad loc
joining counties , and during the day we
excursion trains from Harrisburg fol
brought Lieutenant-Governor Stoiie lisha
and members of the Pennsylvania leg ha
islature , who were welcomed by Hon. STl
EdwardaicPhcrson in a brief address , wli
which was responded to by Lieutenant fict
Governor Stone. At 2 o'clook the th
procession was formed in the center no
the square , Gettysburg Post No. 9 , they
. A. R , , Licutenant-GovcrnorStonc
, a (
Secretary of the Interior Dunkle , the br
Pennsylvania legislature , Geo. S. had
Woodford , U. S. A. , the Dickinson clu
college cadets , of Carlisle , the civic their
authorities , the school children of the ch
place bearing flowers ancf banners of
marked with the names of the differ tion
states who have buried dead in here
cemetery , and the brass bands of act
Gettysburg. Ski
A PATIENT PEOPLE.
The Excitement Thfonghdiit Ire
land Assuming a Grave
Every Species of Tyrrany Prac-
- . ticefl Upon 'the Irish hy
Forster and His Spies ,
The Condition of the Country
Grovring Dai-kei * Every
Hour.
DUBLIN , aiay30 , p.m.--"v ery serious
disturbances are nnticlpnted at Cloli
melto-hit > iTo > . T195 fihbKft will thin
attempt to offer for sale the leases of
several farms from which the tenants
have been evicted , and the evicted
parties with their friends it is believ
ed are resolved on prevcn tingJLho sales
by force. , It isTpportocrthat/thc .gov
ernment is considering measures for
the entire fetippicssion ofthe , hind
league flint it.is saicV that 'tlley will
do tliis by-straining the power under
the coercion act to the uttermost
The general condition of affairs in
Ireland grows darker hour by hour.
TI1KOWIXG OIL ON THE .FLAMES.
DUBLIN , May 31 1 n. in. The ex
citement throughout the country in
creases. The oppressive act 6f the
government only throws oil on the
naineS.
tinder tlir coercion act two fanners
were arrested at Mount Temple yes
terday , and another at Glastedmln.
Eaoh of these arrests is bitterly re *
sonted by the people.
STOCKHOLDERS 3IEETINO.
LONDON , May 30 10 p. m. A spe
cial meeting of the stockholders of the
aiarkland iron and coal-company , of
Glasgow , was held to-day , . and after
a stormy discussion pf.over two hoUr * ,
It was resoh'ed to wind lip tie af&irs
of the company hi consequence of the
Oxecs > 3of , liabilities ovqr the assets. , ,
Russia isjejry b
? . postal" facilitias. While in England
the number of letters sent tlirough the
mail per annum nmountB to'JlO iu'Ger-
mnny . to I4aml in Franco to 13 , in
Russia the number is but 1. One of
the causes nltegell for tlu'a'phb'r shbvr-
ing is that Russians iiavo no faitli in
their govemment , and quite expect
their jletters td bd ynfened and-cxam-
ihcd m tins course of transmission.
Consequently , iiotlfing of a confidential
tia nature , no family or business.se-
crets or political opinions , are dis
cussed ! in that country letter. On the
other _ hand , the acilities arc very
poor , and there" are ioWns of consul *
wrable. size wlfbrt .the , J ttcr3 , few a §
tliey' 'th } , * ii5 only delivered once a
month.
Tlie ex-Empress Eugenie has atla'st
decided upon -the final place of sepul
ture of her husband and son. A mau
soleum is to'bo ofcctcd near .Chisel'
hurst nnd the two Iqgtjbf tllcJSTapole-
oii9 wlll there be buried. A'fcoiiplc'of
'weTn ago1 Eugenie pawed through
Pciris lui her way to Italy , resting a
few hours at'the Hptel de " 'Mouchy ,
where a grand balh had- been given
only a few days before. - What mem
ories niusl'llers have l > ocnt Tl e cmt *
tnvst liPtwe ° n. If Si and 1SG1. Even
ihi mansion in which she rested bore .
, name which must have awakened
the keenest regrets. The nuptials of
the Due de MouchywercL said , at the
time , ' to have been the most brillitmt
any that .had betn gdeii In Etifopc ,
aiUl Eugenie was both instrumental
bringing about the marriage ? and
the presiding genius of the festivities.
The inquiry into the method of the
taking off of the late Sultan Abdul
Aziz has developed facts which , if
they be facts , give ample reason f"i-
the exile of Ismail Pasha from Egypt.
is now allegcd.that the intentions
the conspirators had much wider
scope than their action extended. The
plotters designcil to slaughter the
whole of the imperial house , make a
clean sweep of exery male of the blood
the Caliph , and then invite Ismail
assume the Caliphate and become
supreme commander of the faithful
over the whole world. What gives
this statement some air of verisimili
tude is the fact , recently alluded to In
these rolunfiiB , that Iamn.il , in his
Italian r , > tii'emtWl , Supports a news
paper printed in Turkish at Geneva
and circulated through all the Moham of
medan tribes of India , Arabia nd
Northern Africa , which Is dbVuicil en
tirely ti. ) agitation hostile to the exist-
.r.g ! regime in Turkey ,
REMOVAL , OP THE BEDS :
Over 1,060 Captive Hostiles
Embark on Three Steamers
at fiuford for Standing 2
Rock Agency.
SixxJal to the I'ionucr Press.
BUFORD , D. T , , aLiy 25. The ques is
tion of the movement of the hostiles
this post , it is thought , will be set
tled within the next two Or ttlroe days ,
perhaps within the rtcxt twenty-four
hours. The steanters Sherman , Helena P.
and Far West are at the post waiting
for ; orders from department headquatv
ters , and everything is in readiness for
operations when the orders come. The
arrival of six boats yesterday , three in
addition to those named en route for of
other : points on the river caused con
siderable consternation in the Indian
camp , in connection with the wall-
timed arrival of Capt. Mathoy'S com
pany of the Seventh cavalry , which
inarched ; ly the camp and
* ) the post about noon ,
aiajor Brotherton very wisely
established a strong picket guard
around the camp last night after dark
such a manner as to intercept any
fugitives ; who might have been fright
ened into attempts to escape , and then
instructed : Capt. Clifford and Lieut.
Robinson to calm the fears of the In
dians by telling them they would be
notified as soon as orders are received
regarding ; their movements. The
chiefs manifested much confidence - ,
the statements of the officers in
charge of them. The Pioneer Press f *
correspondent was permitted to visit II
camp and remain in it during the
night ! , and after the interview between - - . ,
tween the chiefs and the officers in
charge , accompanied Lieut. Robinson
his insDcction of the camn to the R.
lodges of Crow King and Gall. , Both
were well filled with their respective
followers who had gathered there to
listen to any news their chiefs might
have to give them , and they
of
when informed of the commanding of day
ficer's continued good feeling toward
them ( , and his assurance that they had new
cause to fear , as the orders when
shonld come would only produce the
change to better their condition and
bring about the object for which they
surrendered. The officers in
charge freely express confidence in that
ability to cause all to move
cheerfully ( without a demonstration of
force ' , but should such demonstra
b'e necessary there is ample force
at hand and it will be ready to Geo.
promptly. For aome reason
Standing Jlock appears to be dreaded
bv htaiiy of ahe 'Indians , though it is
iJhiiii that iflerS has been
a" tarorablo. change > ill" their
sentiments ' in , tlii ? " respect
Slncb the arrival of Running Antelope ,
who Has worked 'faithfully iliJ-Jtt and
day to reconcile them to the 'hecessity
tff obeying "tHe great father's orders ,
regardless of their personal claims for
favors. Low Dog's -brother jvith
eight other lodges are en , route here
from.SittingJ3uirscainp , and Lieu
tenant Booth of the Seventh infantry
has gone out with an escort and wagons
'
ons to expedite hismovcments'a much
as possible.Shnul'l the' party return
to-day they may bo in time to take- the ,
boat "for Standing Rofclt. Low Dog
and Crow King har.e both suggested.
that they will loSC Utfir pdwdr to
cause other hostiles to abandon Sit
ting Bull.it iftlien flown the river ; but
both appear
SATISFIED TO OBBYj OJIDE18. ;
Low Dog" , in particultli , iint'tJ Jils
arrival here , has been very obedient
and has rendered much assistance by
quii/ting / the needless fears of his
people rrom time to time , and smoth
ering intrigues P icn ? them. The
rcatlett § b { ' 1'ho i / $ * r Press will
probably be informed -ntliin iho next
twenty-four hours that the. hostile
camp.is floating down" thcu Missouri ,
and that the liostileo . * - . J uir"L'
on the boiler decks of ths steamers
before named. The war department
will have performed its duty
. by these people when they have
been turned over to the agent at Stand
t * . Eopk , and if it be . true . . . that _ *
" * * / 1 - L II.t * .41 * " *
, j. McLauglilln , of' Devil's Lnko
u incy , is to havC charge of them ,
they' lirlr nd ratise to regret tlie mote.
In considering this nlatter It sjioUld
be | remembered that the majority of
Hie Indians have , surrendered at the
solicitation df GoVenimfint Detent Al
lison , who volunteered to go { o Bull's
camp under pay of the government.
They have , therefore , only been pseudo
prisoners of war , arid the care of them
has been attended with .many difficul
ties. The fact that only 0110 Indiair
lias thus far descrtedissiiflicient proof
of their earnestiieS9 , Oi purpose , as well
as" tile complete siiccpss of Major
Brotherton's plan for breaking down
Sitting Bull's jwer ,
LATEK.
Since the above dispatch was written
orders have bfce'n rcge'\Ved \ to remove
the hostilpg to Fort Yarcs1 , nertv Stand
ing Rock agency and turn them eVer
to Gcii. Catlb. - A long parley has
just been- Held witli tlie' Chiefs and
leading men ; amFtHtT brder f itlly tix-
plaihWl 'to them. % They manifest no
great surprise , -and to 'all appearances
are fully determined to quietly sub
mit. However , Maj. Brotheiton will
surround tho'caiup jvith a strong cor
don of pickets tojnigRt and be pr-
pared to. prevent .the " escape of any
malcontents. The" camp will ba
bitkan. ' e rly * osni''rrxK ' morning and
the ciiib'Utkatipiiof IiidianS auub.i-- ;
" '
gage will be "made as' quickly as pos
sible. Capt. Clifford , Lieut. Robin
son and Lieut. Youjig have been
ordered to take charge , and proceed
with the captives to .Standing Hock
with guards for uach bont.
ON tiiU WAY.
' FOUT BrjFiHlii , ' J ) . TpairtySO , via
B'lsiiiarck May 2 ? . Three Steamers
were frctehfed last night for Standing
Rock , via Bismarck , with 1300 hostiles
who surrendered at this post last win
ter and spring. An office and escdrt
ofon s coiupAiiy of fedeial troops word
bent with each of the steamers. This
.morning about 100 other hostiles came
in. Sitting Bull's daughter was of the
party. The remc.val is being quietly
submitted to , and the late hostiles
acBin reconciled to the transfer. (
I'blJl'oP.CJI'ATio : ? ri'tOM ElSMAltCK. /
BISJLVKCK , aiay 27.-One thousand
Indians recently with Sitting Bull
have embarked on steamers at Buford ,
and will reach Standing Rock by Sun
day. These recruits will swell the
number at Standing Rock to 3COO ,
and two or thrno more eonipanics will
probably be added to the "iatea gam
SOlh
MYSTIC ORDERS.
Notes from , tlio Cratt in VorioiiS
Societies. I'
The lecture of General Albert Pike ,
on "Tho History and Symbolism of
Masonry , " was Inrgoly attended fit ain = . '
nonic hall Uii FHda-y evening. Titb
great erudition of tlie venerable lec
turer was exhibited in a familiar talk
two hours , in which the most im-
pHrfclilt s'\b'jects \ were handled in a mas
terly manner , which is peculiar to
tno distinguished lecturer ,
A. AND A. s , P.
Thd 14th dts'rtsp of tl" * Lodgb o' {
1-ci'fcHlioiiAricleiit aiici Accepted SsCoU
tish Rite was beautifully exemplified
on Thursday evening in the Valley of
ait. aioriah Lodge of Perfection , No.
; Altfert Ftee' , 33' itrid AViH. H.
Ireland , 33 ° , the Supreme Council
assisting. Mt. Moriah Lodge now
numbers nearly thirty members and
in a most flourishing condition.
Among the distinguished brethren
preseilt wd Will. it. tiowen.33s ,
Emeritus Inspector General , Harry
. beuel , 33' , Grand aiaster TttllOys ,
13 * . cf ) tlie Nebraska Grand Lodge ;
Chas. P. Goodman , 32 ° , df the North
ern Jurisdiction of the United States ,
and Gustavus Stevenson , 32" , aiaster
the lodge.
XOTF&
Sir F. F. AVTirren , of ait. Olivet
commandery , Nebraska City , was in
stalled in his office on Thursday even
ing by Eminent Commander Long.
The installment of officers of ait.
Calvary Commandery took place on
Thursday evening in aiasonicHall ,
Grand Commander Long performing
the ceremony and installing the following -
lowing : ci
Sir James S. France , Em. Comman-
der. Sir Gustavus Stevenson , Gen.
Sir S. K. Jackson , Capt. Gen. Sir
Jno. J. Monell , Jr. , Prelate. Sir
Louis H Korty , Sr. Warden. Sir
Parley M. Hartson , Jr. AVardcn. Sir
. P. Dovelon , Recorder. Sir Gus
tavo Anderson , standard bearer. Sir
aiichael Coady , sword bearer. Sir
Chas. Needham , warden. Sir Charles
. Turricy , captain of guards. Sirs
DoWitt , Reed and Hume , guards.
AMERICAN LEGION OF IIONOK.
S. M Kohr , commander of Omaluv
Council , No. 320 , and deputy supreme
commander instituted a new council
the Legion of Honor in this city Fri
evening with twenty-five charter
members. Tlie name adopted for the
council is "Gate City. " The
number will be fixed by
supreme secretary. Gate
City Council will meet Monday 5
evening , June fith , at 8 p. m. , and
eveiy second Monday evening after ©
date. The following are the
names of the officers
of the new- §
council : A. at. Chadwick , com o
mander ; AVill H Rile } , vice-com in
mander ; Jacob Xiimmer , secretary
. Kelley , collector ; F. J. aicShan0.
treasurer ; W. H , Hyde medical examiner - "
aminer ; Geo. T , Walker , pau com @o
mander ; John E. Bonewitz , chaplain ;
J. Nelson Steward , warden ; W. H.
Whittier ? orator ; John N. AVcstberg.
guide ; Ales. MuKenzie , secretary ;
Geo. S. Doano , P. G. SimlahGeo. A.
Wilcos , trustees. Omaha council and
Gate City council have inado arrange
ments with the board of managers of
the'hall ' fyr each council to occupy the
sauio room on alternate Monday
evenings.
NEWOFTHE DftY ,
V-
Suicide a * Columbus.
to TIIK r--
Miiy-30 3 p. in
J. Jtf. LaWson , a resident of this
place * sujcideu"- this nioniing about
half past 0 o'clock by shooting himself
inilier head. Cause , iuihncinl dilli--
culties.
A -Bloody DnoL
Po'-'K , Ark. , May SO-4 p.
m. T\vo young nil'ri numedvyrcatiuul
Strickland quarrolled.yesteiaav' . , brer
a trivial mattqr. Tlio. res Jt was a
duel with knives. Both were 'terribly
cut'and ' will die. The flesh on Strick
land's anna was cut.iutq fine ahrcads
and largo pieces of flesh were cut from
his , lags nnd other portions of the
body.
Accident at ri Circus.
TJi'i'Eii ' SX.ND'USKY , 0. , May 31-4 p.
m.Dib Forcpaugh whtlB performing
on a horizontal bar at the circus of the
Royal & English menagerie ' here
Saturday night fell to the ground in
consequence of the stay "wires break
ing. Ho was picked up insensible
and found very seriously injured. He
was conveyed to the Hudson house
whel'e hd ( Still lies Uniler medical treat-
m'ent.
Burned to Death *
* LliTT.n Rbfk' , May 3,0. Two boys ,
aged iO anil Id , soils cf n prominent
fanner named Williams" , living in Mil
ler county , were burned to death ycs-
cerday while attempvin ; , ' to Mi a lamp
during the absence of ihe other mem
bers of the family.u
A Peaceful Bull.
M-y. O-H p : m. The
bull of Pope Leo Xllf , proclaiming n
universal jubilee in Amcrici from the
l'2th of last Mama untjl the end o"
the present year , was formally an
nounced from all the Catholic pupi's
in the city yesterday.
A rriKhtfnl'Fall.
NEW YOHK , May iiO. A number of
young Indies from Orange , N. J. ,
visited Ea le Rock , a romantic resort
via Short di&ant'O ul the mountain , and
one of them , Miss Ella Dean , n ed
seventeen , fell over the precipice ,
eighty ; feet. Her companions were hor-
riiiedandtwo , of themfainteclbelieving
she was killed. Miss Dean , ! however ,
soon stood up and waving her hand
kerchief shouted that she was all right.
Ii falling she had struck on her head
IiM
IiSI. the earth ; twenty feet below the
spot . where she had been'sittlng , then
she rolled over and fell as many
feat further , linally landing
at the base ' of thet rock.
atV
: V gash four inches long waa cut on
her head. She was taken home in a
carriage and physicians called. Be
sides ' the injury to the head she sus
tained scror.ll briliscs on her limba
and body. She MB now suffering
from the shock but doing'well. .
Shooting Affray. ] _
'
National Assoklted'rrca ? .
ArxaJjTAj da. , .May 31 1 a. in.
Joe Davis ( colored ) "insulted the wife
of Mr. Chas. Akin , a .planter , living
near Madison. A warrant was sworn
out for him and Officer Wallace wen .
to arrest him. Davis attempted to
ly , when Wallace shot him with a 38-
ilHiri'l A trolVr > r.Tlln ilo'Tfi flind ill .1
few hours.
ADnol.
National Associated Tress.-
IN , AV. A'a. , aiay 31 1 a.
in A quarrel about family ailairs led
to i ft duel Saturday on Campbell's
ereek , between John P. Nunley and
eid . Ifilnlpy * who ware related as un
tileaiul nephew. George , who is nine
teen years old , was .shot in the mouth
before ho had an opportunity to iire at
his * uncle. He is fatally injured. Both
arc , mmei' .
AFlntDenial.
National AESOvi-itvJ 1'rcss.
- . WASHIXGTO.V , May .00 10 p.
Scrgeaiit-at-\rni3 TJiompson t
here' from Chicago to-dsiy , and is
'ndiirnpnt rtl. ' ( it t'le ' pul'lifhed ' r
tliat he is'to be inve tlgalLul mi ( o-
count of a ditlerunce in his accounts
and tlie mismanagement of the private
funds of tile members. . tie flbniesi the
mtir'e charge and s.iys he will prose
cute those who libeled him.
Anotlior Strike.
-
National Associated Pre .
Cl.xcIx.VATl , May 8010 p. nh It
irf just rdjidrted that thec.Vmalamated | ;
Iri'ii and St ( < cl A o'tkufcn'S union , em
bracing the employes oT iiditrly ril ! tle (
rolling mills of the west , have ordered
a general strike and they will go out
to-morrow The strikers in Newport ,
Ky. , alone will number nearly one
Jltb'hsJ'tid mm- . The strike is said to
be for 30 per ceiif. ailVaiic'b' . Ml tw-
ties are very reticent , and , little m-
formatio i from mine mill owners can
be had.
JBoso Boll.
The following games Wei'e plttycd
yesterday :
'
TUOY , aiay 3'0--Chib"agds4 , Treys , 3" :
PY.OviDENUE , It. 1. aiay lid BdfFa
los 3 , Providence 2.
, aiass. , aiay30. Wor-
cesters 8 , Dotroits 4. *
BOSTON , aiay 30. Bostons 8Clevc-
lands 4 ,
A Hoatlloss Body Found.
CHICAGO , aiay 31 1 a. in. The
headless body of a man was found a
few days ago in the woqds at Win-
netka , a small town twenty miles from
hero. The body was so badly decom
posed that identification wns impossi
ble. It is thought it belongs to a
bodyless head found ' floating in the
pond near the sc'ello a fev weeks ago.
Nobody is reported missing from the
neighborhood , but there is every indi
cation 'that it is a case murder. The
head was severed aa though done by a
sharp hatchet.
MARKETS BY TELEGBAPH.
Chicago Uvo Stock.
CHICAGO , aiay 30.
The Droters' Journal , reports as fol
lows :
Hogs Receipts , 25,000 head ; shipments
ments4,500 head ; demand good ;
market fairly active at steady rates
on good packing at S3' 70(25 ( 50 ; but
5@10c lower on light at 85 G0@5 83 ,
and lOc off on heavy , shipping , sales
bing made at § 5 00(20 ( 15 ; ; culls , weak
at S3 50 < ? 5 40 ; stronger feeling at the
finish and all sold.
Cattle Receipts , 4COO head : ship
ments , 1,000 head ; market slow and
wea : [ on poor stock , that quality be
ing very bad , but all desirable fat
cattle sold steady ; good to choice me
dium weights , § 5 75(20 ( 00 ; no export
stock here ; distillery stock , $5 40 ®
CO ; distillery cows , § 3 OOQ4 40 ;
butchers' weak ; poor to choice , S2 50
4 50 ; mainly at $3 50(3$4 ( 20 ; grass
Tex-ans , fair supply and firm ; sales ,
3 50@4 20 ; wintered Texans , $4 5 < X&
2o ; stockers and feeders , dull , being
light 'supply and sn.
Recei
" JU" 7 poor to choice showi > * w
20 ; lambs per head , $ ? $ \ 1J300
no wooled "here ; quotations , $5 40(3 (
0 20 : closing dull with several lots of
common left.
PACITIC COAST'N WS.
KILLED WITHOUT rKOVKCATIO.V.
National Associated PrcM.
S.vv FKANCrero , aiay 30 10 p. in.
John aiyers of B 'die ' , was instant
ly killed by Officer Jack : Txobcrts in
the Comstock saloon in that place ap
parently without provocation , the offi
cer _ only alleging that 3Iyors had
threatened his life because his cabin
| ;
hxd , been searched for sonic .stolen ar-
ticles.
NO ATT UK ON THE CHINESE.
The party that went out to raid the
Chinese working on the railroad , have
returned to Bodie without making an
attack , " ' '
MUHDEK.
Charles C. Noakes was l\JIed at the
Rig Trcea by .Henry "Schwoercr.
Noakes drew a pistol first and
Soliwoeror discharged botlrbarrcls of
a shotgun.
REGISTRATION'-LIST.
SIXTH WARD.
Akcrly 0 S Axford Carr
Alheo 0 J Anderson A H
Anderson James Armstrong Gee '
Angel K P Allen R
Adams II Allen James T
Armstroni ; Ge II Adkms'SF
Annin W Adkins- Samuel
Anderson Win Andres Gwtlif
Atliins W L Ahhfuist Chas G
Anderson C A Ahlqulst' Chas
Anderson H ai . Ahlquist Joseph F
Adams Ahlquist Albert
Akei'd Ben F Adams D P
Barnacle 11 Biiggs J S
Bumngton H K Brereton Chas
Barker James Briscoo II
Barker Astin P Borland Janics
Barker JM Barlow ai T
Bailey F o Bassett G B
Baker W S S J
Bell J W-l DeBolt O al.
Bell J W-2 Blnir Harry d
Baniaflo James 11 Budd W R
BurdickFIt ll-isiml W R
Buckner Hamson Browii Joint
Bell Cyrus D Bonner Gee C
Bennett J S Blair Robert
Benson W V Ballon 0 H
Brown Conrod Bendorf Crist
Deemcr D B Burnham Levctt
Burnliaiu N 0 Batdorf Henry
Bushnell Chas Jjtmdurson John
Barkalcnv S D Barkalow D V
Barkalow ai W Barkalow N E
Broadbeht J B INvber C J
Blowers Lymaii Blakcly C H
Baiker F at Blayney F S
Burke Joseph J Bci ? ; Gust
Briggs Clinton Biitler Chas at
Bates Fred S Benson E R
Brown Frank D Barr James ai
Beard W L Bowyler II S
Brown Win BoydenG W
Blown A Boughton Win
Buhson James JJalllngcr Wm
Bowgcr John IScston U S
BradyJohn H Burgess J F
Cliff TG Cronemyer ai F
CadyEH Claussin Rcinhold
Clark Edward Cassiday L E
Crnndcll G T Carroll G L
CranlleH A W Cole J F
Caiman Martin Cole D T
Cllirk N T Chapman F H
Cook E S Campbell W F
Clarlc David Cornish Marcus
Creit-hton J D Cornish G T ,
Childs E F Call Chas
Childs Hurt Craycr G II
Cooper F D Cuttler F E
Chirk Phillip Classen Peter
Cane John Campbell 0 C
Christiansen Stcpii Cowan John
Cim'erty Samuel Cannon W .
CopCu-mit AV W Cosgrovo John
Carlson Ola Chambers Win
Coutnnt r ; C K Chaiiibera Frank
Cowan ( J C Chambers J L
Copeland W E Cobuni Wm
CC
CC Chas A Craren Wm
Coolidge .1 E Carncs J H
Collins James L Coivin Robert S
Curtis John J Carrier L D
Carlson C W Cuddy AV J
Castlcton Win Chnsiwse aiartin
Can- John Creed J C
Cntftoii Theodore Greedon P J
Crittcnton If al
, * ' AV J Dutcher Rodney
Doty E S Sr Deidrich Edward
Doty J L
Doty G. N. Dillotl IM
Doty R S .It D.vble A
Dormann Aug IJaloy jiiijlu I )
Debolt Gco ai Delaiicy II A
Dohurty Jos.cpli DuftaneA , R
Driscoll C 1 *
Doane G AV Dewitt J A
Dewey C H Davis II J
Donahue Dan Dorsey J AV
Donahue J II Doerty Frank
Dean Henry Diirkee F J
DeSodcnCS Degan Jenymycr
Detwiler W H Donahue J J
Evan C B Evi'iis John
Fbright E Eldritlge J C
Esser G Emerson Wm No-1
Edstrom aiart Emerson AA'm No-2
Edholm Ben Ellingwood J ai
Eitner Enneat Ellegard Chris J
Erickson Fred
Fielu C C FalconeP K i
Farsland Pat Farslatul John
Freeman G A Fiula Frank
Frt > 3t G W FritchcrCL
Furay J li Fancll John
Fuhrriiatm Maiir Faster HloS
Fi'ahtJ Sfiiphcit Fa'rclitlds F H
French Abner i'ernartftidj Fniiik
Fernandics Edw French E E
FOnl W TV Ex > 'rd Stephen
Fitch H V i'linnigiiii Tdi
Mt--patrick D Falconer Ed W
! "o3kett Chas J Field G W
< * rarcv A B
Jorham D L Gardc'ii T A
Gorman J J Gallagher Ben
larden John A GrayThos
Gorman Joe Giesalman Wm
Jurske Edna Gould John A
olden Tims Gcwinner Edw
Gcwinncr OttO Gannett .1 AV
Guylord R E Grctv'erJohn
GibbonWAL Gridley J U 'sr )
Gridley J U ( jr ) Gridley T P
Gridley F I * Graham E B
[ iorman P J Gorman 1'at
Gibbon W M Goble ai II
Catcall N Gahan Thos
'Irossman Frank
Hill Gee A HonselCC1
! IoclAR Ht'iisman Joe
Elap oed A D Hino li W
ililbert Andrew IlilbertAII
tlaldennan E D Ilanscn J I *
[ lodger James Hunt E B
Kunt Chas Ilerzoy Franklin
Houck ai D Hotick D B
Hansen Encr House J E
Hadfield Joe Hyland Jas
Heine N B Hoben A
Hoxthausen AV Hunter John
Hall B A Haestis Ed ' [
Harkison Clias Hurlbcrt AV'arren
Hickman Henry Harley D A
Himebaugh T C Howe J D
HurlbertllM HuntleyJJ
Hammond Gee Haverly D ai
Hayes F S Hendricks Anson
Hobbie G C Harris Henry
HoweJ H Henrickson Hans
HA Hoxel Frank
Uubbard E B Higgins C AV
Halligan'James Hall F H
HansenLyke Hanson Nclse J
Haerman A S Hall Frank A
Uannenhofer A Hansen AVm
Handschak Phillip Huffman J W
Hine C D Hubbard Gee E
Harrison F J Hughes W H S
Hennesy W P Hensman John
Herald A J Hall R S
Houston S
616 I0th Street ( See Flag. )
SPECIAL OFFERINGS :
Magnificent Lawns ,
Elegant Percales , ; " " "
Eeantlfiil Prints ,
New Lace Bnntings ,
LADIES' LINEN ULSTEES $1.25 , $1.50 , $1.75- $2.00.
Another Lot of those SplendidTablo Linens ( Red Borders ) 50c
65c , 75c per yard.
"Recognized Headquarters for Hats. "
ThousandsLadies'and Misses' Trimmed and TJntrimmed Hats
at Wholesale Prices.
P. G. IMLAH
, - - - Manager ,
LEADER OF POPULAR PEICES.
New Shoe Store.
W. L. KIDD , Prop. , ;
NEW GOODS-LATEST STYLES-BOTTOM
PRICES-EVERYTHING WARRANTED.
yer & Co.
GunSjAmmunitiorijSporting Goods
PISHING- TACKLE , BASE BALLS , and a
FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
MAX MEYER & CO. , Omaha , Ne
Iti
Iti
J.I .
J.IJc
Jc
JcJc
Jc
JcJt
Jt
JtJi
Ji
JiJ
J (
JfJc
Jc
Jc.Ti
.TiK .TiK
K
K
K
K
K
K
K
K
K
L
L
L
L
L
L
T
Ogden Chas
P.rtter J F Powell Jame
I'latz John II I'cderson Peter
Penney T U Peterson S T
Privett aiartin P Peterson A-l
Phillips J N PawlCII
Pallaid ai D Pawl C C
Penney John W Polack A
Peckham It II Pcnnell Thomas J
Pinklwm E It Patten II i ?
Poelilniann Henry Patrick A.Sf
Phillips Thomas Pigmaii W G
Phelps J B
Phelps Bryant
Parker Win Phelps O J
Peterson A 2 Peck A J
Platz Paul Peterson Chas
'lab * Meilchoir Phelirt A W
I'ierce John H i'helps J AV
Potter WH I'erkins James
Peterson Nelse
Quick T J
Rene D B Rogers B E
Rowles Joseph It Ritter Henry
Rathbuni G R Rces S
Howe James E Richardson Gee
Ritchie James Richardson John
Rose C C Howies Chas
Richeliew Edward Rowley Richard
Russell Elias Richardson Lyman
Roe Peter AV Dadford 0
Robbins Francis Riley James E
ROTO J AV Richardson A Sr
Robbinson Steve Russell AV H
Robertson Wm Richardson A Jr
Rogers B Rider AVm
Rogers J W James E
Rogers J II Rhoads A K
Redick John J Roas John ai
Uassmcson Nclso
StarkeyThonuis II Smith .7 Eit
Simpson J R Sidner E 15
Xtnlvy T J Smith .7 JI
Straight O P Smith J ar
Stcvens 'A Smith WA-
Shinn aiose F. Sniith Er
Spaulding Gee Smith AVatson B
Springbonj L D Smith II K
Straight C"L Smith P
Sachssu Bcmbarb Schmidt C J
Scoley Wm Schmidt Henry
Sturges Jacob B Sjllitli Andrew
Sargent D B SchmiH Clias
Soderholm P T Smith F S
Squires G G Smith J L
Sewinaii Chas Smy the E E
Saab } ' Leww Stevenson James
Shill John Spencer J II
Starkey A M Schallcr C II
Shields Lewis Stevens G o E
Sorcnson John II Steel D 1C
Sholes D V Saxe AV II
SpriggZT Sallnndur Gust
Seaman Chas Schorri'ok Robert
Stephens ( Jeo W SpellurbergEdwnrd
Staring G A Schwobe Hertnau
Schwobe August Sorcnson Peter
Sampson CII Stratton W II J
Stone E L Savage J W
Seanmn AV T Swartzlander A
Sir.sy N Stockmeyer John
Scline John N Sheeidon John
Sells Jack
Tagt-art Chas F TarpeningLyman
Troxell B F Thompson N7 F
Thomas D L Tender Peter
Tratton Win Trott Fred
Turtle Thomas-F Thompson Hans
Tliniii Henry Troster Simon
TunnellAN Thomas J D
Thomas Jessie Taft It K
Thompson O P Tzschuck K aE
Tzschuck Bruno Tzschuck G 15
Tousland E Tibiko aiartin
Thirlwoll AVm Taylor James G
Thomson Granville Taylor Jolm
'Sr.M Albert
Vanderftml Jo Vankuran J
ATankuran A & Vankur-in A J
A'alentine J Yalentine J E
Vinegar Tlionias Vinegar W H
Verner R V Vininj : E P
VanValkenburg B
Wallnco Win Willhms H H
Vithnell IIJ AVilliamsLB
IIJJ
J J AVillet Harris
Valler Fmnb Wilson John
Vilboni G AV Williams Lewis
Veia C H Av'illiaios 0 B
filson Tliouiaa AVeymillei * CI w
Velshans W J Wakcly E
Vtifgoh August Williams B A
Vhitney C V AVilliamn Ira
VilliamsFP Woddtfll F K
ValkerJ W Wftlker H L
Villis J G AVatson JH
Villiams Simon Williams W JJ
Vilkina Thomas F Wright D K
Wright Silas AViedcrkehr J P
Washington L C AVold Peter
Woodworth L AVest J B
Ward AVm AVitto LII
Wells Chas Woodbuni J II V
Wilbur aiartin
Young D F Zimmer F P
Younjr G Yoest C F
Zabriske Edgar
I hereby certify that the above is
lie correct list of registered voters of
lie Gth ward. C. C. FIELI > ,
Register Sixth Ward.
Undoubtedly the beat shirt in thu
United States is manufactured at the
Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority
if material and workmanship , coni-
lined with their great improvements ,
that id reinforced fronts , reinforced
> acks , and reinforced sleeves , makes
; heir shirt the most durable and best
itting gannent of the kind , ever
manufactured at the moderate price of
$1.50. Every shirt of our make is
guaranteed first-class and will refund
the money if found necessary.
AVe make a specialty of all wool ,
Shaker , and Canton flannel , also
chemois underwear , made up with a
view to comfort , warmth and durabil
ity. To invalids and weak-lunged
persons wo offer special inducements
in the manner these goods are inado
or their protection.
PH. ConiiKiMKR ,
1807 Farnham St.
Don't fail to see the 3Ten > ' < vr QV
Slues before purcliasing.
