davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02
For Sale.

For Sale.
Good work h orse. Inquire at this Office.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02

For singel and double seated sleighs, rub
Der and leather betting and for all kinds of
hardwear, 90 to III. @. Groschner's. at
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02

Ladies call aud see the elegant line of EN-.
broideries just opened at WILsoN's
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02
FARM for SALE.

I'M r in aersign edo offertforsalttheJohnSi
| Farm consisting c Of 90 acres about oae,,ns
cleared IN ,c ctionN No .23, lchfeldtownship heh
ryS9aasyioni0 rySorls lsyyii y -, \ MARTINKNUPP
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02

The Love property is for rent. Inquire ot
E. r. Cowdrick. 3t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02

The best 50 cent Tea inNorthweste IN Ohio
at Bradley's. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02

Save 20 per Ct at shoemaker's wrap
sale.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02

At 6 and Z Per Cent,
On approved real estate security.
STEPHENSON & KNUPP
If Napoleon, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02

Wraps at cost at Shoemaker Bros.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02

Ladies', buy Ross, Lewis & Pifer Fine
Shoes at Shoemaker Bros.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02

Scotch Colley Shepard Pups for Sale.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02

just received, two and half dozen well
dried ak handles; choice 25 cents.
I'm WM. SPENGLER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02

more than il did in 1884, when he howled that
the country would be bankrupted and de-
stroyed, should the Democrats get into
power; his little narrow mind never allowing
HIM for a moment to comprehend that this
country was as dear to Democrats as it was
to Republicans. That it was the home Of
Democrats as well as Republicans and
whether one or the other ruled, "the gov
ernment at Washington viii still stand"
Now, if we can get our old friend Hum
phrey of his high Republican horse, we
believe we can give him few sensible facts
which will in a measure relieve his prejudice
long enough to acknowledge that the interests
of this county are the interests Of Democrats
as well as Republicans.
Mr.. Humphreys mind is sorely distressed
over the fact that the County Commissioners
were paid certain sum for livery hire
Under the statute the bills of the County
Commissioners rendered for services and
expenses, and mileage, are approved by the
probate Judge and prosecuting attorney. The
question arising as to this item Of livery
hire, these officials referred the matter to
the Attorney General of the State, that Of
ficer then being D. A. Hollingsworth, q
Republican, who answered by letter, in which
was inclosed copy of a construction of the
law as given by Gen. Geo. Nash, his pre-
decessor, which was given to Mr.. Enos, Of
Defiance county, who was seeking light upon
the same question. We append both:
HoLLINaswoRTH's LETTER.
Attorney Generals Once,
COLUMBUS, o., May 30, 1888.
Hon, David Meekison, Probate Judge, Napoleon, o
Dear Sir:-In answer to your favor Of the 26tt
inst, would say that my predecessor, Gen. Nash
on the 10th day of November, 1882, gave an ofncia
opinion covering the points about which you en-.
quire, and which fully approve. Herewith hnc
copy of his opinion enclosed.
| have the honor to he, yours truly,
D. A. A.H0LLlNGSW0RTH
Attorney General.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-02

Mems Boots nj cost at shoenakers
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, May 26.-[Special Telegram to
THE BEE. demonstrating was again n
little slow. The bulk of receipts were Tex
ans and such as suited the city butcher or
refrigerator trade sold as high as at any time
this week, in fact n shade stronger than on
Thursday, the low day of the week. Suitable
natives were all sold and such butchers stock
ms the local trade wanted was also sold.
Canning stock, either Texans ornatives, were
sold and prices were rather weak.
Business from first to last this week has
been active with a remarkably steady range
of prices under the heavy run for the season.
Fifty-one thousand head have come and
gone and left no unpleasant memories
to any one concerned. Prices may
be disappointing to many that
placed their anticipation too high
and perhaps some dealers did not realize
what they ought on the money invested in
feed, care, etc. Shipping steers, 1850 to 1900
lbs, S4.5O615.00 l2CO to 1850 lbs, s4.20@4.S0;
$50 to 1900 lbs, S3.9O@4.3 80; stockers and feed
ers, 81. 00@14.1 Is; cows, bulls and mixed, Sl.S5
@3.55; Texas steers, s.. 7t@4.00; cows, SIZE
az. 80; bulls, 81. O0Cd2.2 20.
Hogs-Late yesterday afternoon there was
n serious downturn of 5@lOc, the break
occurring so late that no mention could be
made of it for the day. This morning the
general market opened dull, or, if anything, a
shade lower than the close on the break of
yesterday--at least 5@l0c lower than the
opening yesterday, mixed and medium
coming in for the bulk of the decline,
the day opened with %, 000 to 23, coo on sale
and over 10000 carried over from yesterday.
At the decline, however, there was a good
demand, the general market closing rather
steady, with about all describable classes
sold. Best heavy sold at S.. 70@5.75 with a
lead or two of fancy at $3.50, mixed at s.. GOO
5.65, largely at $500, and common mixed went
as low as S5.450D5.55 Light sold mt s.. 60 for
1S0-pound averages and S5.55 for 100 to ITO
Averages; liGht-light, s.. 3005. 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
THE. SPECULATIVE MARKETS
Bears and scalpers Again Rule in
Wheat.
CORN RULES DECIDEDLY WEAK.
Oats Lower in Sympathy With 1t
Provisions Close Lower Cattle
Again Lower-Hogs Very Dull
General Quotations.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 26.-TSpocial Telegram TO
THE BEE. There was a suspicion toward
the close to-day that an effort was being
made by certain large sellers of puts Fri
day night TO raid the market to a point where
wheat would be put" to them. The price
was SGMc for this privilege" and there was
q successful effort made during the last
thirty minutes TO close July under that. The
market started weak at S7Tc for July. The
weather was fine, British cables came weak,
and the influences from all over the floor
from the corn, oat and provision crowds
were bearish. The chief explanation of the
course Of the market is, however, d~ullness.
Trading was confined to the pit. Scalpers
did most of the buying and most of the sell
ing. 1t took very little effort consequently
pn the part of Hutchinson and Ream to send
prices down. At SIC there were for awhile
enough buying orders to stop the decline.
There happened right after to be some buy
Ing by Mitchell and by others which, with
sellers momentarily exhausted, advanced
July TO s71Sc. But the price did not hold.
Between noon and the close there was sell
ing by Hutchinson and by Poole, which had
for It's object the closing of July under S6Ac.
Privilege traders made u little fight but
the plan was successful. July stopped at
s6%WS64c. 1t is expected that the visible
supply Monday will decrease over a million.
Lake figures are still an uncertain factor, but
II is anticipated that a very large share of
last weeks 'on lake, and con canal'' grain
will by Monday be out of the way. Ream is
predicting a very sharp dccline-irdeed fore
telling some very dire thing.
There was apparently no support given the
corn market. closing prices being at the very
bottom for July and May. May started at
b53tC, and touched 56C once, but closed Mt
b54c, July opened ut 55c, toucoed 55l4c, but
closed at 5i3sc. Irwin, Green & Co. sold
100000 bushels of July, supposed to be
Shaw's holding. Scalpers made a set at the
market, but were timorous. Boyden picked
up some May, selling July. Schwartz,
Dupee & Co. and Robert Warren e. Co. were
also selling July. Foss, Strong & Co. and
q. c.. Walker & Co. bought n little, but the
latter were on both sides. 1t is the talk that
there is 100000 bushels shortage in May
still out.
The gimp was also out of oats, May
selling from 372%c to $3.50, July from 3Sht
to 33c. Mathews sold a good sized line OF
August. Jones, Kenneth & Hopkins took one
lot of 125,000 bushels from Schwarz for Au.
gust. Norton 81 Worthington continued theiI
purchases of June. The weakness was
caught from the corn crowd.
In provisions the week closed with a re
ceeding turn to prices. With the continued
dullness developed to-day in IA weak market
and with holders disposed to shorten theii
lines, n severe, rs well as general, decline oc
Cured. In pork the depreciation suffered
e0c, in lard l0Ml2Nc and in short ribs 10c.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
FINANCIAL

New York, May 26.-[Spccial Telegram
TO The BEE. -SToCKs-The week has been
devoid Of special attractions aside from that
witnessed in st. Paul and Readings, which
shaped the course of the entire list. st.
Paul was sold persistently all week and
bulls who have sought to control the mar
kct, but signally failed, allowed the stock to
fall to G7%, which is the lowest price in four
years. These transactions and the resulting
decline in price have given the whole market
q partial stroke of paralysis which for a
while only checked dealings in other stocks
bnt later, owing to their persistence, Gre
nted considerable general realizing, which
found few buyers and depressed values
throughout the list. There are many unfa-
vorable but unconfrmed rumors as to the
financial condition of the st. Paul company,
but 1t is well known that tine gross earnings,
which differ but little from those of last
year, are no index of the net results, the
latter being relatively much smaller and in
teresO and dividend requirements in the
meantime nave accumulated heavily. Con-
linued declines have made investors cautious
Ind they look more to security than TO in
come. General business throughout the
country grows lighter and less satisfactory.
The prolonged agitation of tariff revision and
uncertainty as TO the result contributing
largely to this end. Money is a drug in this
rity because there is no demand in mercan-
tile circles for its employment. Banks are
accommodating large weekly increased sur
pluses but their loans have fallen off until
this week, and to-day's statement showed an
Increase OF S9,O7S,5 500 while the reserve only
gained $3.50, $50, TIL surplus above legal re-
l~uirements, however, is S2T, S45, 500. The
placing Of a Reading loan in London was the
last bull card but it had only a temporary
effect and the bulls were sadly disappointed.
Net declines for the week range from Il TO
IH, st. Paul standing at the top, Missouri
Pacific stands second with 3s6, New England
b., Reading ~, Northern Pacific, preferred,
e4, Pacific Mail lSI, Louisville & Nashville
I, Burlington 24, Oregon Transcontinental
e, Northwestern q, Union Pacific y, West
hrn Union ~, Richmond Terminal y. The
market to-day was weak from the start, the
pace being set by "A decline IN .Loudon, Par
Ties who bought yesterday became discour-
aged aud sold with as much freedom as they
had previously bought. There was little or
10 SUPPORT TO tie market and declines of "a
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
March | to May
Live Stock Notes.

Hogs 10c lower.
John Wlgglns, of Columbus, was among
the shippers at the yards.
II. r. Aeon, North Bend, marketed three
loads of cattle at S4.55, the top for the day.
More hogs were received this week than
during any other week since the yards were
opened.
q Among those in with cattle were the fol-
lowing: III. Putnam, York; e. II. Ticknor,
North Bend, and G. H. Babbitt, Ashland.
l. N. Jones, of Jones & Pollard, a shipper
from Aurora, was in with a load of cattle
that sold at the top for their weight. They
averaged ,243 and sold at S4,35.
j. G. Meister, hog buyer for E. A. Black
shere, Baltimore, arrived at the yards to-
day for the purpose of buying hogs. They
handle hogs of 100 lbs. average and hogs of
200 lbs. and up.
From March / to date Omaha has gained
$1,000 in the number of hogs packed, as COM
pared with the same time last year. During
the same time Kansas City has lost 81 ,752
and Chicago 5000. One year ago Kansas
City was 1893, 152 ahead of Omaha in the num-
Der of hogs packed. This season Kansas
City is ony $1,000 ahead of Omaha.
The weeks packing in the west has fallen
somewhat below corresponding time last
year, showing a total of lS5, 900 hogs, against
2O5, 900 a year ago. From March / the aggre-
gate is now the same as a year ago, l,710, 900
hogs. Most of the hogs now being handled
are fairly good in quality, probably well up
to the usual point for the time of year. 1t is
now evident that the western packing during
the month of May will fall considerably
short of same time last year, although a part
of this deficiency has been balanced by an
enlarged eastern movement, which the cool
weather has favored, maintaining the demand
for fresh product. The June packing last
year was liberal, although considerably short
of the preceding year, and there are no rea-
sons apparent why last years figures may
be expected to be exceeded the coming month
some decrease is more likely.-Cincinnati
Price Current.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
LIVE sTOCK.

Chicago, May 26.-The Drovers' Journal
reports as follows:
Cattle-2eceipts, 1900; market strong;
steers, s 3.90CG5. 90; stockers and feeders, S2.9 30
GALS; cows, bulls and mixed, 81. S5@3.5 So;
Texas cattle, 81. T5CG4.00.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market slow and
5@l0c lower; mixed, s5.4O@5.G5; heavy,
s5,5O@5,SO; light, $5,25@5,GO; skips, $4,000
$50.
Sheep--Receipts, 500; market steady; ma
tives, $4,000 90; westerns, S40O@4.sO; Tex
ans, s,0a@i20i lambs, 4Oc@S3.75 per head.
National Stock Yards, East st.
Louis, May 90 Cattle - Receipts, 200;
shipments, 1000; market strong; choice
heavy native steers, st40@5.OO; fair
TO good native steers, S4.l50l70; butch
ers' steers, medium to choice, S3.2O@4.95;
stockers and feeders, fair to good, g. 400
800; rangers, ordinary to good, S2.25@
4.l0.
EIogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 1.Soo;
market was stronger; choice heavy and
butchers selections, s5.T0G5.S0; packing,
S5.50@5 20; light grades, ordinary to best,
S5.i0@5.6 60.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
butter 14al5c, common grade

country butter 14@l5c, common grades
12Cdl4c. cL ~
'Eeas-Strictly fresh iH@15c.
~CHERRtEs-Per case OF 10 lbs, st.75@2OO.
STRAwBERRIEs-S5 .eOCI6. 90 per case.
CHEEsE-Full cream, 13@14c.
BEETs-50c per doz. t3
PoT~AroEs-Choice home grown, 75@s5c;
Utah and Colorado stock, Sl.10@t.2O; low
grades, 55G65c.
doz; turkeys, Gallo per ID; geese, $1,000
1901 per doc; ducks, S3.0O@925.
SPINNAGE-Sl.50 per bl.
RHUBARB-2@2hcper Id.
ONtoNs-Native stock 81. 25@1.50, Spanish
per box of > lbs sl.75@200, California onions
'EEMoSs-s8.75@45o per box; fancy, a. 5O@
$50. d u
oRAxeEs-Califorhi Riverside, 50. 75@4.OO;
Messina, A.50@5.j0; Los Angeles, 81, 15@
800; Los Angeles Navals, $500; Riverside
Navals, 5000. The supply is good.
TuRNlPs-California, 2I6@3c per ID.
DATEs-Persian, 6i8@1c per ID.
C~DER-Cholce Michigan cider, A.5066.50
per Dbl. of 81 gal. There 10 but little on the
market.
PopcoRN-Choice rice corn is quoted at SO
&c per h., other kinds 2I6@3c per 10.
CARRoTs-New stock. 40045c per doz.
CABBAGEs-3M3I9c per 10. for California.
CAULIFLowER-. Good stock, S2.25@2,50 per
dozen.
.BrANs-s2,6O@2.75 rs; California beans, s2.25
@2.4O.
FrGs-In layers, 13@15c; cake, 1Gc per Id.
NuTs-Peanuts, raw, 6l6@7c; Brazil nuts,
he; almonds, Tarragona, 22c; English wal
nuts, 15@lSc; flberts, 1Sc; Italian chestnuts,
15c; pecans, 15c.
HoNEY-16@2lc for 1 Id frames; canned
honey, 10G12c per ID.
P~ARsLEY-30c per doz.
GREEN ONIoNs-l5020c per doz.
SAIsIFY-25c per bunch.
A~sPARAGUs-60c per dozen punches.
CUCUMBERs-50060c per doz for choice.
LETTuCE-30@35c per doz.
CEIERY-California stock, S1.50 per doc.
R~ADisHEs-25c per doZ.
STRING BEkNs-sl. 7h62.0 0 per bu.
GREEN PEAs-S2.2 5@2. so per bu.
T~oMAToEs-S2. 50@3.00 per bu.
P1NE APPLEs-S2.00 @2. 80.
BANANAs-Common medium, 81 .5083.00per
bunch; choice, S3.00@3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
Hnra.

There was another run again to-day, there
being 100 fresh and twenty-elght stale loads
on sale. The total receipts for this week
amount to $4,000. The market to-day opened
very slow. The local packers mostly had
hogs on hand and were not in need of any
more to complete the weeks killing. For
tins reason they were very Indifferent buy
ers as were also the shippers. Added TO this
the reports from Chicago indicated a decline
of 5miOc. The market was at a standstill all
the morning, the buyers bidding loo lower
and in many cases 15c lower. Not over one
third of the hogs were sold by midday. In
the afternoon the shippers went in with fresh
orders and the market was a little more act
i've. They raised n good many Of the morn
ing bids &c, but even then the market could
hardly be quoted otherwise than l0c lower.
About twenty loads were left over unsold.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

TO 9 points were secured. Missouri Pacific
suffered most and was sold on a rumor that
Jay Gould was dead. Reading and St. Paul
dropped 2 points and the rest of the list 4 to
"a. Slight rallies followed the decline but
they cut no fgnre. Total sales were 72,252
shares, including $500 Reading, 32,4OO st.
Paul, 1880 Missouri Pacific, 10000 New
England and 0,1O0 Union Pacific. Money, 2
per cent. Bar silver DIX.
GovERNMENTs.-Governmen bonds were
quiet but steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Etc.
SATURDAY.. MAY

saturday,, May 20.
and not retail. Prices quoted on produce
arc the rates at which round lots are SOLd on
this market. Fruits on other Tines of goods
requiring extra tabor IN packing cannot at
trays be supplied on outside orders at the
same prices quoted for the local trade.
Rates on -four and feed are jobberS' prices.
Prices on grain are those paid bU Omaha
millers delivered. an quotations on mer-
chandise are obtained from leading houses
and are corrected daily. Prices on crackers,
cakes, etc., are those gtrea by leading maau-
factluerS.
Trade was of the Usual Saturday nature,
and was somewhat slow. Eggs were scarce
aud quoted at IA TO l5c, but vegetables came
in freely. The only feature was the receipt
of d shipment of home grown Missouri
berries, that reached the market in superb
condition, and brought $500 per stand.
BUTTgR--Bancy creamery roll butter, ESQ
zoe, .wita solid packed At lS9l9cf choice
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
A United woodman lodge.

A new lodge A. o. u. w. was installed at
South Omaha during the past week by Grand
Lecturer A. 2. Johnson, which starts out
under the most favorable auspices and with II
large number of members. The initiation
fee is $40 and the annual dues the same.
This entities the members family to g, 000
insurance at the time of his death. The Of
ficers Installed were Jacob j. Kalek, p. M. f.:
DR.. j. A. A. Kelly, M. W.; G. w. Miller,
forman; j. L. Anderson, overseer; DIR. w.
II. Slnybaugh, recorder; ID. Sullivan, finan-
cier; S. G. Wright, receiver; Charles II.
Lear, guide; II. j. Kemp, inside Waterman,
and Pat Sullivan, outside Waterman. The
trustees appointed were Jacob James Kalek,
W.. H. Mann and w. II. Slaybaugh. and the
medical examiners Drs. Slaybaugh and
Kelly. Tho lodge will meet every Tuesday
night,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
A LIVE SPOCR.
Cattle.

Saturday, Nay &c, 1855.
Tho receipts Of cattle were heavier than on
yesterday and iair for the close of the week.
The market was strong at yesterdays prices
and fairly active. About everything desiy-
able in the way Of beef cattle was sold be-
fore the close. One bupcl.. OF l4t0 cattle sold
Ut s4.55.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
A. q. u. W..

The four local lodges of this order in this
city, comprising members of Omaha Lodge,
No. IS, Union Pacific, No. II, Herman, No.
SO, and Gate City, No. 9S, gave a joint enter
tainment upon the occasion of the dedication
of their new hall in the Barker building last
Wednesday night. The order has nearly five
thousand members in this state, and by those
who are posted regarding the solvency Of
endowment institutions, nave pronounced
this order TO be one of the best OF this nature.
Among the speakers of this occasion were
Mayor Broatch, Rabbi Benson and Messrs,
Brigham, Aver, Cave, Roberts and Creigh-
ton. The Swedish quartette, Herman Lodge,
No. 96, Mrs. Clappe and Messrs. Weir and
McEwing added largely TO the successful
carrying out of the event.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

was sent 70 District Deputy John Francis
The members of the local lodge, at therf
meeting Thursday night, voted 70 sustai1
him in the establishment OF the lodge and ass
sist HIM in the installation of officers for the
order,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
Pork Packing.

Special reports to the Cincinnati Price
Current show the number of hogs packed
from March / to date and latest mail dates at
the aforementioned places, compared with
the corresponding time last year, as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
Dry Goods.

PRISTs-SoLID CoLoRs-Atlantic, &c;
Slater, SIC; Berlin oil, .616c; Garner oil, 6@
&c. PIND AND RoBEs-Richmond, 612c; Allen,
614c; River Point, sc; Steel River &c; Rich
mond, &c; Pacific, SIC. Indigo BLUE
Washington, 614c; Century, digo blue prints,
&c; American, 6}Sc; Arnold, 6J3c; Arnold b.,
l019c; Arnold A, l2c; Arnold Gold Seal, lU4ac.
DREss-Charter Oak, sc; Ramapo, 416c;
Lodi, DC; Allen, &c; Richmond, &c; Windsor.
613c; Eddystone, 61lc; Pacific, 6lzc.
BRowN SHEErING-Atlantic A, A, nc;
Atlantic II, A, nc; Atlantic d, a. 6Tc;
Atlantic =, "A, &c; Aurora Ii, A, &c; Au-
rora I, "A, DC; Crown xxx, -, PC; Hoo
sier Ii, - &c; Indian Head, A., H9c;
Lawrence IL, A &c; old Dominion, A,
pc; Pepperell, II, "A, &c; Pepperell, o,
a., &c; Pepperell, 81, 1s19c; Pepperell, "a,
2lci Pepperell, l0-4, 23c; Utica, G, A, DC;
Aurora, Il, "A, 63<c.
BArrs-Standard, &c; Gem, lOc; Beauty,
l24c; Bayonne, 14c; b, cased, $3.50.
CARPET WARP-Bibb, white. l9e; colored,
DUck-west Point 90 in. s o., 1O]1c; West
Point, 20 in. 10 o., leLc, West Point, 10 in
IL o., l5ci West Point 81 in. II o., tic.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
Grand Lodge Meeting.

Considerable interest is being manifested
among the members of the order of knights
of honor, especially in Cleveland, Ohio, in
reference TO the result of the coming session
of the Grand Lodge, which viii be held in
Delaware, beginning Inc 12. For the past
three or four years there has been a falling
off in the membership throughout Ohio, and
in order to regain its former numbers il is
important that the order should select the
right man TO ill the posItion,of grand dicta-
tor. For this Office a number of gentlemen
have been mentioned, prominent among them
being Judge T. II. Johnson, Cleveland; G. II.
Ganson, Urbana; John A. Cisco, Nenia; Rob
ert Allen, Dayton, and j. j. Fultz, of Mt.
Vernon, the present grand vice dictator, For
the position Of grand reporter there are also
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
knights win Not Parade.

The public generally will be grieved to
hear that the members of the uniform rank,
knights of Pythias, will not join in the
Decoration Day parade. The members of
the Second regiment were ordered out to
take part in the exercises, but after some
delay and trouble the order was counter
manded The reason for so doing was that
it was not a Pythian day and the members
desire to see decomposition prize drill that
afternoon on the ball park between Omaha
and Black Eagle divisions.