THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1318.
NATION MAKES
DECISION UPtiH
. CONGRESSMEN
List of Officers to Be Voted
Upontuesday in the United
States; Intense Inter
est Manifested.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 4 Elec
Fons will be held tomorrow in vir
tually every state in the union. With
the exception of Maine, which held
its election in September, all of the
states will vote for representatives
-in congress. , In 34 states there will
be elections of United States sena
tors. Thirty-two of the senatorial
elections will be to fill vacancies
caused by the expiration of terms.
In Idaho, Nevada, New Hampshire,
' New Jersey, Missouri and Louisiana
senators will be chosen to fill out
the unexpired terms of deceased
members.
Following is a brief summary of
headed by John H. Bankhead for
" United States senator, and Thomas
E. Pilby for governor slated for
election.
Arizona State officers v For gov
ernor, Thomas E. Campbell, re
publican; Fred T. Colter, democrat,
Arkansas Democratic senatorial,
congressional and state tickets are
without opposition. Women vote
for the first time in an election.
California State officers: Gover
nor, William D. Stephens, republic
an candidate for re-election; op
posed by Theodore Bell, independ
ent. Several important amendments
to state constitution.
Colorado Senator John F. Shaf
roth, democrat, opposed, by Law
rence C, Phipps, republican. Candi
dates Vdr governor are Oliver H.
disltf avja1MlK1lsf ' aft1 Tlirt4ia T
Tynan; democrat.
v Connecticut State officers: Gov
ernor Marcus H. Holcomb, repubH-
Can, opposed by Thomas J. Spell
acy, democrat.
Delaware United States senator:
Willard Saulsbury, democratic irr-
cumbent, opposed by L. H. Ball,
republican, i
Florida Minor state officers.
Georgia William J. Harris, dem
ocrat, slated for election to suc
ceed Thomas W. Hardwick as
' United States senator.
Idaho United States senators
and state officers. Senator William
E. Borah, republican, unopposed for
Jong term; Senator John F. Nugent,
. democrat, opposed for short term
by former Governor Frank P. Good
" ring, "republican. Non-Partisan
league the issue.
Illinois United States senator
and minor state officers. Senator
J. Hamilton Lewis, democrat, op
posed by Medill McCormick, re
incnana Minor state omcers.
, x .The Fight in Iowa.
Iowa Complete state ticket and
United States senator. Senator
William S. Kenyon, republican, op
posed by Charles R. Keyes, demo
crat. Kansas State officers and United
States senator. Senator William H.
Thompson, democrat, opposed by
Arthur Capper, republican. Candi
dates fcr governor are Henry Allen,
republican, and W. C. Lansdon.
democrat Several constitutional
amendments. -
Kentucky State officers and
United States senator! A. O. Stan
. ley, present governor, is democratic
candidate for the senate, with B.
L, Bruner as his republican oppon
ent. . Louisiana Two United States
aenators. Joseph E. Ransdell slated
ior re-eiection xor ine long Term
and E. J. Gay for short term. Both
v democrats.
"Maryland Minor state officers.
Massachusetts State officers and
United States senator. Senator John
W. Weeks, republican, opposed by
David I. Walsh, democrat; candi
dates v for governor are Calvin
Coolidge, republican, and Richard
H.,Long, democrat. iWill vote in
proposed adoption of the initiative
and referendum
f ihiaranta ffijr fin1
United States senator. Chief inter
est in senatorial contest between.
Henry Ford, running on the demo
cratic ticket and with the indorse
ment of the president, and Truman
H. Newberry, republican.
Minnesota State officers and
United States senator. Senator
Knute Nelson indorsed by the
democrats; Governor Burnquist, re
. publican, opposed by Fred E,
Wheaten, democrat.
Mississippi United State senator
. rison, present congressman, slated
to succeed James K. Vardaman in
United States senate.
Missouri Minor state officers
and United States senator. Joseph
W. Folk, democrift, and Sejden P.
Soencer. republican, senatorial can
didates. Prohibition amendment to
state constitution.
, Montana Chief interest in three-
cornered contest for United States
senator among Thomas J. Walsh,
democratic incumbent; O. M. Land-
strum, republican, andJeannette
Rankin, running under the caption
of the national party.
Nebraska United Stages senator
and state officers. Senator George
W. Norris, republican, opposed by
John W. Morehead, democrat. Gov.
Keith Neville, democrat, opposed
for re-election by S. R. McKelvie.
republican.
Nevada United States senator
snn CT3T. nmrrr.v liji iuatita
v B. Henderson, democrat, opposed
xby Congressman E. E. Roberts, re
publican, and Ann Martin, inde
pendent. Gov. Emmet D. Boyle,
: democrat opposed by ex-Governor
Tasker L. Oddie reoublican.
New Hampshire Two LTnited
States senators and state officers.
Senatorial candidates: "Henry W.
Keyes, republican, and Eugene E.
Reed, democrat, for long term;
v George 'H. Moses, republican, and
'John XL-Jameson, democrat, for
short term.
New Jersey Two United States
senators. Walter E.f Edge, republi
can, and George M. Lamonte, demo
crat, for long term; Senator David
Baird, republican, and Charles
. rT lr j . . f A.
ahort term. - V
- Hew Mcalcft-rynitsi SUtcs ieo-
William A., Sizer was last week
inducted into service and left for
Camp Zachary Taylor at Louisville,
Ky., to enter the officers' training
schboj in artillery. He is a son of
former Postmaster Edward R. Sizer
of Lincoln and is" a member of the
hedd Investment Co. of this city.
Officers of the Omaha quarter-
First Lt. Philip Schneeberger of
Fort Omaha has been transfered to
Army Balloon school, Arcadia, Cal.
Organization of a glee club is un
der wayat Fort Omaha. The plan
was instigated by Lt. Sanders, post
chaplain, and it has already been
promised the support of several
musical leaders. Capt. Whitney,
nationally known as a member of
the Whitney Bros, male quartet,
will train the singers, and Henry
Cox, director of the Omaha Sym
phony orchestra, has offered his
services and donated music to the
club. -
master corps have been assigned to
duties as follows: "Maj. William A.
Faringhy, chief operating officer;
Capt Charles W. Ballard, personnel
officer; Lt. M. J. Sannebeck, pur
chasing officer;-Lt. Joseph B. Hcad
sten, salvage officer; Lt. John Yates,
assistant to CaptrJohn Gait
First Lt. John T. Bardsley, who
has Ween a member of the quarter
master corps' here, has been ordered
to Hoboken,. J. ... .
William Tracy McGraw. popular
chauffeur at the Army building
for the last year, has been commis
sioned second lieiitenant in the mo
tor and transportation corps and
ordered to Camp Kearny, Linda
Vista, Cal.
Glen B. Wurn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Wurn, who has been
stationed at the navy recruiting of
fice here for the last nine months
has gone to New York for further
service. x
ft
tor. Albert B. Fall, republican
cumbent, opposed by W. B. Walt
democrat. Governojr and other
state officers. '
In Empire State.
New York State officers. Gov.
Charles S. Whitman, republican, op
posed by Alfred Smithy democrat.
Pennsylvania War Veteran
Jakes Omaha Soldier Votes
Henry R. Thorpe of Greenville,
Pa., is in Omaha to' take the votes
of Pennsylvania sojdiers . at Forts
Crook and Omaha, kighty-two years
of age and a veteran of the civil
war, Mr. Thorpe is enthusiastic over
the system used by his home state
to record the preferences of the
boys in khaki.
He brings, with him several sets
of poll books and the boys at each
camp under the state law organize
their own election board and ap
point their own jUdges and clerks.
The post commander forwards the
returns to the secretary of the com
Mr. Thorpe voted for Lincoln
twice and he tells with much enthu
siasm of the desire of the men to
stay at the front in the trying times
following the-south's invasion of the
north. The soldiers all voted for
continuation of the war until sur
render of the foe with unanimity.
E. A. Conaway Says He Helped
Registrants in His Office
E. A. Conaway, the attorney
whom Henry Meyers of exemption
board No. 3, listed as among those
lawyers who failed to appear to as
sist drafted men in filling out their
questionnaires, says that he was do
ing his work for the board in his
office and at the very time when he
was supposed to be helping, he was
in truth at work for the board as
sisting some registrants in filling
their questionnaires. He says that
later he had to go to the home of
a sick woman to get her signature
for the board.
-Brie) City News
Shrlver for County Treasurer.
Lighting Fixtures Burgess-Granden
Have Root Print It Beacon Press.
Gerald M. Drew ,for representa
tive. Adv. ,
Vote for C. II. Kubat Republican,
for police judge. Adv.
Dr. Frank Simon, suits 713, Oma
ha National Bank Bide.
VOTE FOR HOLMES for munici
pal judge.
Arthur E. Baldwin, candidate for
re-election, Judge of the Municipal
Court. Adv. I
Condition is critical Guy T.
Wright of the Edwards hotel is at
the Nicholas Senn hospital, very ill
with influenza. He has een there a
week and his recovery is considered
doubtful.
Visits Parents M. Asher, son of
Mr. and Kirs. Harry Asher, 3518
North Twenty-seventh v street, is
home on a short visit from Lincoln,
where he is stationed at a military
training school. 1
. National Army Men-rFourh dis
trict National army men were - to
have drilled Sunday morning in
Capitol avenue, north of the post
office. The date was changed and
they will report Tuesday morning,
and at the hour formerly named.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland's.
j
Noted Surgeon Dies.
Minneapolis, Nov. 3. Dr. James
E.yMoore, head of the department of
surgery at the University of Minne
sota since 1908, died at his home
here tonight after a long illness.
He was 66 years, old.
FOOD PROBLEMS
WILl CONTINUE
AFTER THE WAR
Nebraska Fpod Administrator
Says Present Intensive Sav
ing Plan Must Continue
to fulf ill Pledges.
"Even under themost optimistic
view of the war situation, food con
servation will have to be maintain
ed at its present intensive point if
we are to make good on our
Dledtres and contracts to the allies
and neutrals," declares Gurdon W.J
Wattles, food administrator for Ne
braska.
"The United States has booked an
order to supply 2,600,000 tons of
meats and fats, charged to the ac
count of freedom. This is a larger
order to undertake than that of the
10,000,000 tons of breadstuffs. and
is four times ' greater than the
amount we ever attempted to send
before the-war and 1,000,000 tons
greater than laslyear. To send this
amount means it must be provided
through increased production and
voluntary saving. '
"The average increase of , pork
production during the year has
been estimated by the government
Hasting College Motes.
. The faculty gave the usual Hallowe'en
party to the student body last Thursday
night. It was a , mask affair, and the
grand march was a great success. This
was followed by faculty stunts and a light
feed. It was a delightfully informal af
fair. The only regret was that those
who were not In the dormitories, on ac
count of the quarantine, were not permit
ted to attend.
No cases of Influenza have developed"
In the college. Some Illness among the
men on account of the lnnoculatlon ob
tains, but other than this the whole
scheol has been In good health and the
quarantine against the city has been
vlgllantljy observed.
Inspector V. K. Greer of the regional
directors was at this college a day this
week. Other Inspectors will follow later.
The faculty have been taking turns
leading chapel In the past ten days. Prof.
Evans gave a brief talk on the "gases,"
which was very Interesting. Miss Ellison
spoke on "Loyalty,- Devotion and Sav
ing." Prof. Carpener on "The Claims of
the Savior."
Lieutenant Sheehan lead the "T" on
Thursday, giving a talk on the work of
the "T" lsTthe camps.
Games In football have been scheduled
with Wesleyan, Cotner and Kearney. Wes
leyan playa Hastings on November 9.
Hastings at Cotner on the 16, and Kear
ney is to be here on Thanksgiving day.
Since the last cotes, were published, the
college has been compelled to mourn the
loss of two well known friends. The first
an alumnus, Chris Bltner, who graduated
In 1914, and who has since been super
intendent, of schools at Elm Creek and
Loup City. He was a victim of the Influ
enza. Second, Mr. George H. Pratt, a
loyal and consistent supporter of the In
stitution and a member of the board of
trustees for many years.
Two speakers representing the four
minute men gave short addresses at
chapel last week. Miss Fern Smith and
Miss Elen Maunder were the speakers.
Lieutenant Cloyd, who was stationed
here for a time, was transferred to Yale
University as the remaining lieutenants
could handle the work.
The girls of the college have been tak
ing early morning' "hikes" In order to
look as well as the men of the college,
who seem to be In fine phylscal condition
on account of the exercise which they
have, both morning and evening.
WAR. PUZZLES
VonFALKENHAYN
e
WHY COUGH AND
COUGH AND COUGH?
Dr. King's New Discovery
removes the danger of
neglect.
Coughing until the parched throat
grows painful should not be permit
ted. It should be relieved before
it gains headway with a dose of Dr.
King's New Discovery.
The same with a cold or bronchial
attack. Millions have used thi3 well-
known remedy for half a century
regularly without thought of
change.
Sold by druggists since 1869. An
all-important adjunct to any family
medicine cabinet. 60c and $1.20.
f
iwf
at 8 per cent Most optimistic re
ports put the increase at io per
cent. Even accepting the latter fig-
nr rrot caviniTS mUSt COITie frOHl
the' voluntary act SI the American
People. . . A
Hone Cards next monin.
"The new home card to be dis
tributed during the first week of
December to the 300.000 homes of
Nebraska, will contain suggestions
as to how we may supply these
needs," says Mr. Wattles. "But un
like the past year, the savings asked
must come from voluntary accept
ance artd not through forced restric
tions. 'That Nebraska will accept them
and abide by them goes without
saying. Nebraska has shown its
natrintism in manv wavs. but in no
more decisive manner than its re
sponse ' to conservation calls.
"If shipping should be relieved
through war developments so that
ships may be diverted to transport
ing .foodstuffs it means that .addi
tional foodstuffs must be provided.
"Shifts of war affect the food
plans quicker than xther plans.
Then when we must share our
foods with 220,000,000 allies and
then feed the quarter to half mil
lion Germans in addition the task
looms up as a truly gigantic one.
"The new home card works out
these problems to a' detail, dis
tributing the amount of consump
tion such that by voluntarily toi
lowing the suggestions, all will havj
amDle food at home and we will be
enabled to supply the needed foods
to tne allies.
Democratic Propaganda
Taken Into Omaha Church
The Wilson propaganda of"wduc
ing everybody to vote the demo
cratic ticket, regardless of political
affiliations, found its way into the
Zion Baptist church unday night.
The congregation of Zion Bap
tist church is made up of colored
people: Sunday night, at the close
of the services, a number of men
appeared on the scene, selling at 10
cents each, large buttons on which
were printed the words: "I stand
with Wilson against lynching."
Parties selling the buttons asserted
that the proceeds of the sale went
to the church fund. This was de
nied by members of the church.
N,ot many were sold. ,
Fike's Auto Stolen.'
J. A. Pike, 819 City National bank,
reported to the police the theft of
his Willys-Knight auto from Seven
teenth and Harney street where he
ilrtU pal KCU 11.
The Burden of Constipation
is lifted, comfortably but positively
when you treat your bowels with
Dr. King's, New Life Pills. The
liver gets busy, digestion improves,
the sickly, sallow skin is freed from
bile. Get a bottle today start the
day right. 25c.
JOHNW.ROBBINS
Will appreciate your vote for
STATE SENATOR. N
. Over 80 years fn real estate and In
surance business in Omaha. Never
sought office before.
CLAUDE L. NETHAWAY
of Florence
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
For Sheriff
With No Tieups With Any
Person or Candidate .
s I solicit the votes of alllaw
abiding citizens of Douglas
County. If elected, I promise
to conduct the office of Sheriff
in a satisfactory manner, and
not to have any Negro deputies
or jail elevatotxonductors under
me.
, Our. present - Sheriff Clark
promised a Negro to be deputy
and later discharged a .white
man as Jail elevator conductor
and put a Negro in his place, at
a salary of $125.00 v a month.
This same Sheriff Clark was a
witness at the trial for the nigger
that murdered my WIFE.
My first official act, if
elected, will be to place a com
petent white man in charge of
the jail elevator.
I" do not want any of the low
element' niggers of Omaha t
vote for pie, who donated money
for the defense of' that dirty
black bruEe who murdered my
wife on August 26th, 1917.
Vote for ME and you vote
for a white elevator conductor
at the COUNTY JAIL.
I appeal ' for the Union Vote
because I always have fought
for and will continue to fight for
the just rights of labor against
capital and equal right to all.
; Kespectfuly submitted
TYT CLAUDE L. NETHAWAY.
White Man's Friend.
1 ' ISMMBMSMStag3SMMSaSaSSBSMWl
fFOk SUiREE JUDGE
VON FALKENHAYJFS FORCES'
. . , WERE ROUTED-
By the Roumanians In .northern
passes, two years ago today, Novem
ber 4, 1916.
Find an Austrian. .
YEVTERDAVS ANSWER
, v "ifMs
W ;.' jgjh
. ftR A NT ft M$kYlM
. mmmrmu-w m m a v m si mmm
t ''
Tea Years Devoted to the Legal Business of the State, Now
Helping the Supreme Court to Clear It Docket.
The Examiner says; "Grant G. Martih is an able lawyer and one
who does not believe in the law's delays. He is a persistent
advocate of speedy termination of litigation in order to cut
down expense both to litigants and the state. That's the'
kind of a judge the people want on the Supreme Bench."
The Nebraska Federatjonist says: "One man among the list should
receive the 'support of all voters, and that is Grant G. Martin.
He is progressive, is a hard worker and knows the need of
speeding up the rendition of decisions in the Supreme Court
and puta that knowledge into practice."
' :
PERRY WHEELER
LAWYER v
for
Municipal Judge
VOTE FOR
1 WStiphiis F. We
yik f $k;f w cod
1 V"V VV r
County Commissioner
Second District
a : : J
n
voters o
to the
Nebraska
Every one of us whose names are affixed to this appeal has a son wtth the colors, and- some of
us have several. Some of us are republicans, some democrats, and some are independents. But
we all stand together for the United States in this war and for the sood name of our state. We
put our country and our state above all mere party consideration. Many of us supported Senator
Norris six years ago and would do so again had not his conduct during this war been such as to
make our support impossible. N '
. We suggest for your consideration the following reasons why Senator Norris should not be
re-elected: ,., . -
First He opposed the measure authorizing the arming of American merchant ships to protect
themselves against the deadly submarines. He wanted the submarines to be left free to sink the j
American ships,, together with their passengers, crews and cargoesand opposed allowing our ships1
to carry arms to defend themselves against such wicked onslaughts. ''
Second The government found it necessary to adopt many-measures to carry on the war.
These included revenue bills, bills to punish sedition and espionage,-and other essential measures;- v
4"ViATT TTT1 r C?AY1 O 4"T Wflmtie' WYetl4-4 TTir. n -1 1 1 n nAimfiA linn -A Art rf ? 11 1 'J Sxn 4-
the government in its great effort to win this war. Jf Senator Norris and a few others like him in
the Senate had had their way, our sons in France would be left without arms, food, shelter or N
clothing. They would have been left as many of the Russians were, to fight with clubs or with
their fists. We hold that no man, not a blind partisan, can think of such a man as fittingly repre5
senting Nebraska.
Third Senator Norris declared that in this war we were putting the dollar sign on the flag
and that we went to war at the command oiWall Street in the interest of the money kings. We
denounce such a statement as damnably false and unpatriotic. We solemnly deny that" our sons
are fighting Wall Street's battles, and deny that they are fighting for a flag with the dollar sign
upon it. We assert that they are fighting for a flag that has never been unfurled in, any war ex
vcept An the name of human liberty. We are proud of what our boys are doing. We are not apol
ogizing for it. And it is our belief that if the voters of Nebraska who have sons in the war under
stand the real situation they will not declare next Tuesday that our sons are fighting for a flag
that is stained with a dollar sign.
Fourth We fully recognize the right of Senators to offer helpful criticism. But Senator
Norris has not offered helpful criticism. He has stood in the way. He has tried to block the a
progress ol our government in this mignty struggle. Senator. J orris whole course,- botn berore
and since the declaration of war, haver proved him to be one faltering, hesitating and protesting
in his patriotism.' This is unfortunate for Nebraska. )Te have gone over the top on Liberty Bonds,
War Savings Stamps, Red Cross, Knights of Columbus, Y. M. C. A. and Salvation Army. We have
done our full part and something more in furnishing soldiers to win the fight. But in spite of it
all we are regarded outside of Nebraska as a state whose loyalty is questioned, and it is all -on
account of what Senator 'Norris has done. We believe Nebraska should send to the Senate no man
who is not 100 per cent American. , , K ,
The opposing candidate to Senator Norris, former Governor John H. Morehead, is a Nebras
kan of distinction and high character. . He would be a creditable representative of this state in
the Senate, and his voice and vote would go to support the war and the commander-in-chief. His
son, like our own sons, is with the colors. Not for partisan reasons, but entirely for patriotic rea-
sons, we ask our fellow-citizens of Nebraska to give him their votes on next Tuesday.
Ed. P. Smith, Omaha.
Thomas Sangin, Wood Rivr.
Jacob WelV Geneva.
Peter Weis, Geneva.
F. J. Kelly, Merna.
J. G. Sherry, Omaha.
Martin Christensen, Valentine.
W. E. Haley, Valentine.
T. HL. Connor, Wood River.
John Madden, Omaha.
N. T. Gadd, Broken Bow.
John K. Andresen, Omaha.
C. ErMcCo'mb, Blair.
'Chas. Schartow, Omaha.
Timothy Roche, Wood River.
Thomas C. Connor, Omaha.
John J. Krajecek, Omaha.
E. L. Lewellen, Blair.
Edward J.,Carvill, Omaha.
C. H. Holcomb, Broken Bow.
Thos. Adams, Broken Bow.
Jaurest Murphy, Omaha..
Patrick O'Connor, Omaha.
Ed Roles, Geneva.
Wilhelm Francke, Valentine.
. Wm. Mannon, Omaha,.
Owen Mullen, Wood River.
Albert Kplan, Omaha.
C. W. Bowman, Broken Bow.
James H. Quigley, Valentine.
L. H. Stern, Omaha.
F. E. Way, Wab.09.
F. Marnell, Omaha.
E. Spittler, Ewing.
O. K. Wright, Ewing.
George Parks, Omaha.
T. W. Luffield, Omaha.
John Gagnon, Falls City.
R. A, Coupe, Falls City. "
William Kelly, Blair.
Adolph Morin, Wahoo.
N. J. Ludi, Wahoo. .
A. E. Patten, Omaha.
A. E. Jaquet, Falls City.
Chas. Ross, Blair. ,
M. Courtney, Omaha.
Samuel Axtell, Blair.
James E. Maher, Blair.
J. B. Osbourne, Broken Bow.
B. F. Smith, Wahoo.
J. B. Staudinger, Wahoo.
H. J. Prichard, Falls City.
Frank Brodil, Omaha.
M. O. Worrall, Wahoo.
David Davies, Falls City.
James Martin, Broken Bow. '
Dr; C.'L. Mullins, Broken Bow
F. C. Smith, Broken Bow.
Frank Ashton, Geneva.
Timothy Hourigan, Geneva.
August Gustafson, Wahoo.
B. McCashland, Geneva.
William Hollste, Stanton. -JohnvH.
Burner, Stanton.
Clark O'Hanlon, Blair.
Orlando Merrill, Geneva.
Nick Gergen, Geneva.
Omer Vanhousen, Stanton.
H. Lomax, Broken Bow.
G. F. Wiseman,' Ewing. ' '
Art Snyder, Ewing.
Wm. J. Harris, Ewing. '
B. Koehler, Geneva.
John Harrington, Geneva. '
Henry Friler, Geneva.
John F. Martinsen, Grand Island.
James Jackson, Cody.
John McGraw, Geneva.
Lucian Piper, Woodlake.
E. D. Fraley, Wahoo.
Dr. P. L. Hall, Lincoln.
John Waring, Geneva.
H. T. Bruce, Broken Bow.
Frank McKluskey, Geneva.
Elmer Williams, Grand Island.
John Sink, Grand, Island.
Andrew Hendrickson, Wahoo.
A. V. Johnson, Lincoln.
J. H. Benne, Stanton.
W. H. Thompson, Grand Island.
Emil Lurek, Stanton.
Amos DeWitz, Stanton.
E. P. Walter, Broken Bow.
J. S. Molyneamr Broken Bow.
W. S. Bordner, Stanton.
C. P. Menck, Grand Island.
J. E. Kenney, Stanton.
Edward Walsh, Omaha.
Frank E. Gillen, Lincoln.
Benj. Pont, Stanton.
Arthur North, Lincoln.
Louis' Dern, Stanton.
James P. Connolly, Omaha.
Robert Teviotdale, Grand Island.
S. N. Wolbach, Grand Island.
Thos. O'Connor, Omaha. .
E. L. Napier
Chris Larsen
