THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 0 , 1890 ,
DAJIAr BE.
_
riT iuJSU12D KVKHY ' MOKNING.
OK
hnlly nnil funilny , One Year. . , J0 ! 00
Hx tncntln .
rhroo monlliH . . . . 2 Mi
fimclny Iko , < > no Vi-nr . 200
Wrokly llu1 ! OiHLV'onr j . I 20
i OI'lTCiS
llnnlui. Tin1 lice IlllllilliiK.
until < Minim. Ciirni'r N Mini 2 > Uli Street' ? .
Joiini'll Hint * . is 1'onrl Street.
'lilrnKO Ofllrp , Ml" C liamlmrof fomtnerco.
VfcW York , 111. mnt lj.ll : iiiul l.'iTrllitinu Building.
Viiblilngton. Dii : Fouituuntli SlicuU
UOWlKSI'OJfnKNrB.
All rf imniinlcnt.lons rolatlntf lo news and
[ illlnr'nl nmiior should do ndilrus-ied to the
Ullttirlnl lipjiartmcnt.
llt'SINKSS rFTTEtl3.
All liiihlni'f" ! Mturi and rom'tUnco * should
ho mill rw cd loTliolloo I'ubl sutnir Company ,
Litimliii Drafts chocks tm'I jioilofllro orilois
l < > lie imulo payable to the order of the Oum-
tilny.
Hiclkc Publishing Company , Proprietors.
ri-c llco IS'Id'g ' , Knrnani nnd Hcvonteenth fits
KPATKMK.Vr OK omcUI.AT.10N
irot Nebraska , I . ,
County of Dmmlna. f
< riivi > II , TxMjIitinld wrrofnry of The Hen
tdili-lilrrr Cotiiiiriylni | ) ( > iwlciniily nvrarthnt
"cliinlHn-ulntrnn of TMK ll.ui.v ! : ! for
lie week pnflliu Airjust ' . ' , 1S ! I , was as follows :
iniilllV.July -'i . - " ' MO
loildfiV. July m . SI.S1I
rue-Mi liy. July" ! ) . 10,121
Vidmwlny. .MilyJW . I9.48S
luir ( lav. July III . l ! ' . ii :
'rliliiy. Aiiirtisi I . in.2ffJ
utiililny , Augusts . 19H7 (
Avcrngo . iOiS7 :
GKOIIOI : H. TysrnucK.
Sworn to licforn mo iitvl subscribed In niv
BN-HCIICO til's ' I'll liny nf Aiiunst. A. I ) . . I&'KJ.
; lm.M : , . | N. 1' . Fiir. : , Notary I'ubllo.
UK.II > of Ncl-rnskn. I _ _
County o ( Douelns. I B
Oioiwll. 'i'zwhuck , ht'lns duly sworn , ilo-
> r.M'SiiinlH : y.stliitlio ; Is s""relary of The Hoe
'uliltsliliiL' Ceiiiipiiny. that thu actual nvorinto
Inlly clrrulutlon of TIIK D.vn.v UKK for the
Month of AunuM. IPKi , 1RV ( > I i.'optoH ! for Hp- (
Pir.hcr. KM ) . 18.710 copies , for Octnl-or ,
M.t.w copies for Novt'inbcr 18V ) , Hi.nn : coiimqj
fe > r lpf ) cinbcr. I'S'.i , auMS roplos ! for January.
ISiXi. IDA" , reinlcs ; for rolirunry I1) ) ! . IH.'C.I
ceirili'i : for Starch. lf > 9) ) , 20,815 conk" : ; for April ,
IMH , 3)ii ) ; copies : fur Mn
for . .lentW.n. . copies , for July , 1830 ,
fu.iTi'J copies. Uttnitni : II , TZWIIUCK.
Sworn Id lioforo tno nnd Hii ! > srrlbod In my
pri"i nco til's " (1 ( day of AiiKUHt , A. I ) . lf > 0n.
( KA r.J _ N. I' . KKII. . Notary 1'ulillo.
Tin- : current of sonsntion and inniullin
fenlimont ia temporarily turned toward
ttcmmltir.
As A cheap and ollcctivo moms ; of di-
. ! { , Hio Block of fools , bridge
jumping should bo oncounigcd.
IT is neck and nock between South
Jhnnhu und Ploronco 119 to which can
produce the largest assortment ol munici
pal sensations.
TIIK ivnrtition of the "Krcutzer
Bonnta" by the postal nuthorilies is the
> wcotcst ih ory music over notircd into
Iho ears of the fortunate publlshora.
TUB stivte elcetion in Alnbuma was re
markably peaceful. Partisanship was
laid on the shelf and riff Idly guarded
while the democrats rolled up the usual
majority without opposition.
. THIS National cordage company has
Buccecded In floating iiftceii millions of
fctouk and gobbling twenty factories with
the proceeds. Federal and state laws
do not discourage or cheek the gragpin
umbitioif of combines.
Tun periodical cscnno of the czar
from nihilistic plotters was successfully
uccompliBhcd. His majesty's saviors
were immediately promoted and their
successors may bo expected to "frus-
f.rato" another devilish plot in duo
time.
TIIK activity of the railroads in the
vest and northwest points to the exten
sion of two more roads to the coast. The
reorganized Manitoba system is being
pushed over the mountains as rapidly ai
jnon and means can do it , while the
Union Pacillo is pushing southwest
toward Lo < * Angeles at a stesidy pace.
FOR the time being , patriotic Salva-
dorhuis have lost all interest in the
movements of the onomy. All energies
pro directed toward the capture of Gua
temala's ilbcal agent , who is hurrying
homeward with two million dollars
packed away in his grip. If the patriots
Piiccoed in capturing the boodle , it is bo-
liovcd the assaults of Guatemala will bo
readily forgiven.
Tnu constitutional convention of Mis
sissippi , among its 115 delegates , will
not contain a single colored man. The
convention meets on the lilth of August ,
and its object is to devise some scheme
by which the colored voter Will bo dls
franchisod. About all that is necessary
to accomplish this result is to increase
the number of Kempcr county nigh
riders.
Ar/rHOi'nii Senator MePhorson of
Kow .Torsov has been put , forward as the
loader of the democratic opposition it :
the semite to the tarllY bill , it is not to
bo doubted that Mr. Carllslo has quite
as much as ho to do with suggesting
amendments and the arguments in sup
port of them. Nobody needs to bo told
that the Kentucky Bcnntor is the best
equipped man on the democratic side of
the house regarding the tariff , nnd the
fact that ho is not the proclaimed lender
in the tarllT debate is undoubtedly duo
to his' ' recent entrance into that body.
] 5ut unquestionably his domocratlo col
leagues nro not falling to avail thom-
Folvcs of his judgment and counsel. Mr.
MePhorson doubtless ranks next to
Carllslo in his knowledge of tariff mat
ters , but ho is not strong in debate.
OITOSITION has developed in the
house cotnmitteo on postofllcos and post
roads to the bill providing for the ox-
elusion of all lottery matter from the
malls. Two members of the committee
nro reported to object to the measure ou
the ground that the proposed legislation
is unconstitutional. It is quite possible
there is something in this point , in view
of the fact that the lottery at which the
bill is especially aimed exists by virtue
of the authority of a ttato exer
cised under a constitutional provision
of the stnto. At any rnto , the objection
ought to receive the most careful atten
tion of the best lawyers in congress before -
fore the proposed measure becomes a
law , blnco to adopt legislation that would
not stand In the courts might have worse
results than not to legislate at all on the
subject. It would bo a very different
matter , of courbo , if the lottery had no
legal status , or existed by vlrtuo of an
authority less than that of a state.
Four ropublicansenalors Imvo had the
courngo to vote against the majority of
their party colleagues in favor of re
ducing duties provided for in the pending -
ing tnrlff bill on qorttiln articles in com
mon use. Thcso senators represent west
ern constituencies almost wholly com
posed of afjrlcuUuml producers , and
they have ntnplo assurance of the oppo
sition of these people to the higher
duties which the now tnrill bill pro
poses to place on many manufactured ar
ticles which nro absolutely necessary in
every home. This revolt against in
creasing the burden of tariff taxation
did not begin a Any too teen , but there
is yet time for it to accomplish a great
deal of good if the republican senators
who have inaugurated it will manfully
hold their position in defense of the in
terests and welfare of their constituents ,
which are in common with those of the
great majority of the people of the entire -
tire country.
The attitude of the republicans of
the west toward the tariff is not
in doubt. It has been plainly and
clearly defined in . the utterances
of convention platforms and in the col
umns of Iho newspapers that best rolled
public opinion. The Nebraska republi
can platform , though less specific than it
should bo in order to represent the senti
ment of a majority of the producers of
thifl state , is distinctly adverse to higher
duties. It says : "Wo favor a revision
of the tariff in the interest of the pro
ducer and laborer. The import duties
on articles of common use should bo
placed as low us is consistent
with a protection of American
institutions , " The republicans who
gwo their approval to ' this
resolution do not believe that an in
crease of the average percentage of
duties from forty-three to fifty-five par
cent on nearly everything ia common
use is in the interest of the prod'icor and
laborer. The republicans of Minnesota ,
with moro directness , have declared
their opposition to the McKlnley bill.
\Vhorovor western republicans have
given expression to their views on the
tarlir they have distinctly indicated
their hostility to higher duties. They
believe that the repeated pledges nindo
by the party in its national
platforms to revise the tariff wore
intended to mean that duties should be
reduced. This is the interpretation of
the promises of tho-party which the re
publicans of the west have expected
would control the eourno of the p.vrty on
the tariff when it came into power , and
they nro disappointed and dissatisfied
that such is not the caso. The majority
jirty ) : in congress can make no greater
mistake than to disregard this feeling.
Western rcpublicans'dosiro no tariff
legislation that is not clearly consistent
with an adequate protection of Amor-
can industries and American labor. They
are in favor of whatever is necessary to
subserve the interests and promote the
prosperity of both. But they do not bc-
Uovotlmt a policy of this kind requires
that industries which have become
firmly established and highly profitable
under the existing tariff shall bo" given
the power to exact increased tribute
from the people. The west has de
manded and still demands a revision of
the tariff , and it insists that it shall be
downward and npt upward. In this
western -country republicans are in har
mony with the only rational nnd logical
interpretation of the pledges of the
party to the country , and urge the only
policy which will not bo a mcmico to the
btnbillty and potency of the party.
TUB UXSKATJA'O OF JUIKCKIXHWUK.
It is probable that the sent in the
house of representatives hold by C. R.
Ureckinrldgo , representing the Second
district of Arkansas , will bo declared
vacant. A resolution providing for this
will accompany the report of the com
mittee on elections upon the Clayton-
Brockinridgo contested election case ,
and undoubtedly it will bo adopted.
Thus one of the most remarkable and
interesting cases of contest in the his
tory of congress will bo disposed
of in the only way that Booms
just to the house and to the
people of the district repre
sented by Breckinridgo , whether right
fully or not will never bo certainly de
termined , the bullet of an assassin hav
ing terminated n , contest that would
have dibdoscd all the facts.
Tito case is familiar to the public and
is perhaps without a parallel in the bold
ness of the frauds by which the election
of Breckinridgo was effected and in the
dastardly crimes that ensued from the
efforts of the defeated candidate for con
gress , Colonel Clayton , to investi
gate the fraud. It is a matter
of common knowledge that while
Clayton was pursuing his in
quiries for evidence with which to sup
port his contest ho was assassinated.
There could bo no reasonable doubt that
this deliberate murder was committed
by some one of those who were charged
with stealing the ballot boxes and
against whom Clayton was accumulating
evidence , but noneof these portions .wore
arrested. The local authorities made
little or no effort to discover the crimi
nals , and the stnto authorities attempted
to do so without result. Subsequently a
negro detective who was working up
evidence of the election frauds was tnur-
doroil and his murderer was dis
charged without trial. Then one
Bentley , suspected of * being one of the
ballot-box thieves , w.w killed , , the im-
prosaion being tint ho was negotiating
to give ovldonco that would expose the
guilty purtios , and this nutter wa ? not
oven investigated by the authorities ,
who uppsnr to IMVO boon satisllod with
the statement that Bentley was acci
dentally shot by his brother , Another
murder growing out of this election was
that of llunjumin , a well known repub
lican of Little R'J2k , and no effort lias
boon made to discover his murderer , al
though many parsons witnessed the
crime.
Such is the record of blood that fol
lowed the last oloutlon in the Soeoml
congress district of Arkansas , and which
unquestionably was preceded by frauds
of the boldest character. Nobody
that Mr. Breckinrfdgo had any
agency in or knowledge of the frauds , and
lits worst enemy would not connect him
in Iho remotest degree with the deeds of
blood that ensued , but every fair minded
man will acquiesce ia the decision that
ho should not prollt by those crlmos.
ifo declined to resign his scat and again
appeal to the people , on the ground
that such a course might bo
regarded as a confession that ho did not
feel that ho was justly entitled to his
seat , and it Is conceivable that n. man
conscious of his own Integrity would
take this view , but the house has a duty
to perform in defense of Us own ohnrnc-
tor and in justice to the people of the
district whom Mr , Breckinridgo does
not represent politically , and its plain
and only proper course is-to declare the
scat hold by Mr. Breckinridgo to bo
vacant and thus glvo the people of the
Second Arkansas district another oppor
tunity to determine whether they shall
bo represented by a republican or a
democrat. The right of the house to do
this is unquestionable , and it is the
ourso which rightand justice prescribe.
The establishment of stockyards and
packing houses in the neighborhood of
San Francisco is looked upon by Califor-
ninns as nn event second only to the dis
covery of gold nt Sutor's Mill. Plain ,
ovorydny English is insufficient to express -
press the joy of the residents. Copious
slices of French and Chinese tongues ,
with a dash of the languid Spanish * tire
thrown in to give a cosmopolitan color
to native enthusiasm.
The scheme is a "big thing. " It is
the Napoleon of const industries , the
missing link in the commercial chain
which will weld the isles of the Pacific
to California. The possibilities of the
industry tire incalculable. Apart from
Its vuluo as a home market for native
products , a means of employment
for labor and n convenient source of suu-
plying the needs of Polynesian carnivals
it will take high rank among Iho mod
ern wonders of San Francisco.
The metropolis of the coast justly
boasts of its Chinese town , with its llu-
cnt odors and cavernous alleys ; the
rich breezes wafted over Seal Rocks ;
the bawildoring beauties of Sutra's
park , and the wonders of Iho Pioneer
museum , but the collection was incom
plete without a stockyard * . Supplying
this long felt want is the crowning glory
of Sin : Francisco , and completes a
group of attractions where nature , art
and science eomminj.'lo in democratic
harmony. "Tho process of killing hogs
at the rate of one a minute , " exclaims
an enthusiastic art critic , "is considered
a moro admirable spectacle than that of
the Pittl palace or the Vatican library. "
inu cunstriiuuuii auu upununm 01
icicntific tibbattoirs is an unmistakable
sign of advancing civilization in the ox-
remc west , and Omaha felicitates her
self on having furnished the Moses to
end the offspring of the Argonauts out
of darkness into the high ronlmsof phys-
cal and mental enjoyment. His name
is 1'etor E. Her.
I'ROMOTIXO IXSVIIUllDlffATlOX.
The board of education should apply
business methods to the affairs of our
public schools. "Whon a largo cor
poration appoints a superintendent or
manager to conduct and supurviso its
business ho is usually given full author
ity to hire and discharge the ordinary
employes and to recommend these who
lire associated with him in the super
vision of subordinates.
The superintendent of our public
schools should by rights bo hold re
sponsible for the oindioncy of the
teachers and conduct of the scholars.
It would bo manifestly unreasonable to
the superintendent responsible for
incompetent or inoillciont teachers if ho
has 110 voice in their selection. While
the board very properly may make se
lections from the teachers recommended
by the superintendent , it is decidedly
improper to override the super
intcudcnt and elect teachers
that have fulled to'rocoivo
Ills recommendation. Such notion can
not full to have a demoralizingolToct. .
It promotes Insubordination and must
have very inuoli the muno ollout
upon the schools that a slmllnr cour.so
would have should corporation ollluers
employ mon in iliHrejjard of the wishes
or recommendations of their mnuajjors.
RAixncnv BKICIS is quietly at work
laying his plans to capture the demo
cratic presidential nomination. It is
reported ho has secured control of a
democratic newspaper in Indianapolis
which will prosant his claims in taking
colors lo the noosiors. It must bo con
fessed that Brieo possesses in a marked
degree all the qualifications for loading
the democratic forlorn hops. Ho has a
largo campaign bar'l. For busino-w as
well as political purposes ho is a Now
Yorker , and for senatorial and standard
oil ends ho is un Ohionn. Thus ho com
bines the essential elements to satisfy
the eastern cry for a candidate from
Now York , and placnto the demand for
a western man. Uniting the two great
factions , and fresh crowned with the
wreaths of senatorial victory , Brice is
really the only available man in the
democratic camp.
Tun flro escapes placed on business
blocks In various portions of the elty nro
rendered useless by the close- proximity
of wires. Thisls particularly noticeable
in the alloys , where they a re obstructed
by electric wires and braces. In ease of
lire or other accident in largo buildings
requiring the lye of lire escapes , the oo-
cupants would lly from one danger to
certain death by contact with the light
wires. The authorities should see to it
that theho perilous obstructions are
promptly removed.
Tun proof of the pudding Is In the
eating. Nobody can impose bogus but
ter upon people used to the gilt-edge
brand of the genuine product. The mer
chants of Omaha know just exactly
where they got the largest returns for
their money in advertising and it is en
tirely unnecessary to Invlto them to
visit eneli other on Mondays to find out
where the trade is drifting , and what
Sunday paper has given them the larg
est returns. The wldo-awako merchant
can generally tell by his own business
where it pays him best to advcrtlso his
wares.
THKUI : ought to bo no hesitancy in
granting the request of the board of
health for an appropriation of three
thousand dollars. The members of the
city council should co-oporato with the
board in protecting the publlo health.
It la of tlib utmost Importance that suf
ficient means' bo placed at the disposal
of the boarsCln order that prompt and
effective measures bo taken to isolate
cases of contagion nnd prevent the
spread of dnngoro'i ' ? dhcasos ,
TilR pollc'o commission is steadily
weeding puf , the incompetents on the
force. Lmt the good work go on.
Htlllni Ijotig I'elt.Vatit. .
Nearly 4 ! > O.OOJ patents for mechanical pur
poses have boon issued during the past 100
years , but not ono of them will prevent home
body from nskltiff if It la hot enough for you ,
with the temperature l > 5 la the shade.
Another .Stop Xcocssary.
A'cio l'i > rl < Sitn.
A Kansas tmn thinks ho ho has found a
process for nukhif , ' twhio from sorghum.
Now , If the department of agriculture could
onlv find n process for making sorghum out
of twine , nsrlculfuro could tc.ko a fresh start ,
Duiiu-liei'ktiinv.
I'latl ,
The 'World-Herald cannot see It says It
can't bovtlio Flnll , with its motto , can sup
port Coiinrossuiiin Dorsoy. Thcro be strange
things In this world , Mr. Illti-bcock. Now
the Flnll ( . miiiot sco how nn English aping
iluile , who droises like n llcnu Druinmcll ,
pronounces "ithn" nnd "nlihii" and bats bis
r's In the head can Itavo such n strong atTec-
titm for the funnel's and laboring classes.
Possibly Mistah Hitchcock liad-ah some wel-
atlvea that wen fulmms.
Miov.-ln/r / Jtrt Colors.
The Omaha World-Herald Is Just boiling
over with sympathy for the dowa-troddca
farmer , but it Isn't supporting tlio farmers'
candidates for ofllco at an aliinnlng extent. It
Is In favor of Hrynn , the democratic nominee ,
and opposed to Van Wyck , tlio alliance Candi
da to for congress In the First district , nnd It
throws cold water on the candidacy ofjO. M.
Kern in this district. When tbc- lines of bat
tle tire drawn \VorliMIcrald \ wilt bo found
in the rear of the democratic column urging
tlio boys to go forward.o '
o -
A Curl isit.yol'tiio Uis
Chicago / / ( 'nine '
The editor of ttio Huslness Chronicle learns
from a St. Tamils scientist thnt tlio cattish in
tlio Mississippi river near that city have de
veloped abnormally largo pectoral llns , owing
to tlio habit tlioy have Indulged in for several
Kciiorutlons of mittli.g their hona.'i out of the
steaming waters during tlio hot months of a
St. Louis summer nnd fanning themselves
with those llns. The story Is uu iutcrostini ;
ono us showing tlio effect of environment on
the process of evolution , hut it gives ono n
poor opinion of the intdlitreneo of a St. Louis
coming northward for a summer vacation.
Many of. the people of St. Louis ciia't ' get
away in June , July and August , but the cat
tish can.
Tell tlio o Truth.
This is the way the prohibitionists speak
the truth : The Wahoo Wasp says editor-
ioly :
"What will our anti-prohibition bowlers ,
who have been tolling us that both Iowa nnd
Kansas have bt'cu goiiir { down bill during the
lust ten years , do with tlio Into census returns
turns } Dos Molnes , ! - , has mow than
doubled its population la that time , a record
not tnndo by a single eitj' of any importance
in Nebraska. "
Well , well ! Jv'ot ono , is it } Bless your
phjlieadoancss , Ilucoa ! hnd ton yours nio
18,05 , populntiya.no\v 05,01)0 ) , moro thnn four
times as many. Onmhu luul ten years ago
! ! 0,518 , now l.'i. OOo , four and a half times as
many. Grand Island , 1/Yemont , Koitrnoy ,
TScat.rice , Hasting * , Nebraska City anil every
other town of Importance has grown two to
ilvo times of thu size of IBS ) . And the pro-
Inbitlon howlers , like the birds that IrjJ'oul
their own nests , decry their own state and
proclaim to the world that no city has
doubled its population , Go , yo liars , into
the wilderness nml lo.irn to .spealc the truth
from the wolves und Jackals.
How Kansas 1'rosncrs. -
Tiiictoi | Uepubltcan.
A letter just received by us from agrooinciU.'v
of the legislature of Nebraska says : "There
is unite u prohibition fight going on here , and
it is Rotting warmer all the time. In this
part of the state , however , prohibition is not
very strong , I do not think the prohibition
amendment will carry this fall. Wo Imvo
many speaker * from Kansas. They tell us
prohibition works well there and has made
the state very prosperous. "
What line followers of Ananias ! Prohibi
tion works well in Kansas 1 The unspeakable
liars ! Prohibition bus inado Kansas pros
perous ! The bottomless liars ! Prosperous
under a mountain of mortgages ! Prosperous
when our primipal growth is crops of
political prostitutes , spies , spotters , In
formers , detectives , corrupt ofUciiiH anil
potty tyrants. There is not n spot
on this continent where has been
developed so much lentil tyranny
pnd judicial depravity an In tho.stuto of Knn-
s.is. And nt last "tho crest unto the crest"
of violence and lawlessness lias boon reached
in the open nnd avowed determination to
nullify the constitution us our fathers made-
it. In tlio "bright lexicon" of the ropub-pro-
hib. party in Kansas "law" means the will ol
Humphrey , ilrunk in Colorado if sobcr'iu
Kansas , the will of Campbell , drunk and com
pany witb harlots in Missouri , however pure
in Kansas , the will of sleek nuJ oily Trout
man as ho sits in the cool sluulo on a plcasanl
salary , ilrawlng decrees of foreclosure ngnlast
the farmers bolllug in the sun to pay Interest ,
the will of the fools , fanatics and' foxes every
where this is "law" In tlio parlance of the
ropub-prohlb. party , But the people of this
state will soon unluudthclr shoulders of these
devilish incubi and succnmbi ,
ASIC THEM TO KXPJ-.ATX THIS.
E , Neb. , August ! . To the Kdltor
of TIIK BEK : , Will you please iisksonioof
our prohlbltloirfrlomls to explain the follow
ing : i
Bcntrico , with i her 14,033 population and
eight licensed stiloons b > is bail ono cti.so of
murder In throayeiiw , the one In which Car-
sou ( colored ) , \vas alleged to have killed
tt'est.
Auburn , lliQooiinty soil of Netnahn coun
ty , with l,5j.iiihibltmtand ! ) : no licensed sa
loons , has h.id fluvoi'.i-iw of murder In the
last two years , viz : The ono in which Skill-
man klliod 'Williams ' ; second , the OHO in
which Johnsoii'ltlUuilVeittn.in ' , anil third ,
ono in whlchai mu.ii was killed while burglar-
I'lcnso nslc > Mioin to explain this , or stop
holding upsnchcnsos as the Carson- West as
the fruits of licensed Miloons.
P. S. Auburn has had no license saloon
for over three years ,
Mus. S.u.i.n : Toon.
Will Marry u Turk.
Nnw YOUK , August 5. fSneclal Telegram
to TIIK BEK. ] The engagement is announced
of Isaigi Boy , formerly connected with the
Turkish legation In this country , to Miss
Allco Jcnnoyf daughter of the niilllonniro of
Hoston. The niuU'h hai been lone opposed
by tno girl's parents anil correspondence be
tween the two has been carried on clandes
tinely , but recently thu parents consented
and the. marrlugo will soon tulto place.
A Testimony to BnlUliury.
LO.VDOX , August 5. The emperor will pre
sent a life-sized portrait of blmvclf to Bulls.
bury on recognition of the marquis' aid In
bringing about the Anglo-Gonnau agrooinciU.
AM3IIVS O * ' TIIK XOitTltlVKST.
N'olirnnkn.
The formers' elevator at Holilrogo Is near-
ItiK completion.
The Custcr county fair will bo hold at
Broken Bow September 0 to October U.
An mitl-horso tblof society has been or
ganized at Graf ton with twenty-six members.
Dennis Cannon of Hebron defeated llcrt
Ulnzcll of llclvldero In a hundred yard foot
nice.
nice.Thero
There nro 5,0. > 3 children of school ago In
Scward county D,0'J7 ' males nnd ' . ' ,910 fo-
nmlca.
A thirty-foot vein of magnesia has been
discovered by a well digger eight mlloi north
of Concord.
The Western Farmers' Alliance Is tbonamo
of n paper Just started at Mullen by Mary ft
Cudobcc.
A buy man's club has been formed at
JIullcn , Hooker county. Tlio meetings nro
held In a box cur.
A small-sized cyclone tore down ablgcattlo
shed belonging to Owen liros. , ncarStantun ,
but did no other damage.
The old settlers' reunion will bo bold In the
writ ' nt Falrmount August 2:5. General Vim
\'v \
'Vyck will deliver an address.
Tlio fair usually held at Arnold , Custcr
county , unmmllv , will not bo hem this year
on account of tliu poor vegetable crops.
Hock county has commenced unit against
Drown county , from which the former was
formed , for its share of the value of tuo old
court house grounds ,
Klx saloonkeepers nt I1nlrburv have been
sued bv Mrs. Llwlo tt'yjitt for f 1,030 damages
for selling her husband liquor and rendering
him unublo to support his.family.
Tlio family of Joseph 1'holp.t , an Klmwood
pilntcr , is being supported by the county.
I'liulps loft town last spring and hns not been
heard from since.
Two burglars attempted to break Into the
Statob.uiknt lilmwood , but were discovered
by .1. II. CJreon , wno gave the alarm and
scared tlio thieves away.
Mrs. AVlllctt , mi aged Inily living near
llyron , foil down thocolliii'stulrs and suffered
n compound fracture of her nrm , the bono
being driven through tlio llcsh and Into the
iu-in pit.
John Dcclnus , rosldlnp four miles south of
liroltou Bow , was struck by lightning life
otlior day , but still lives , 'I'ho bolt struck
thu h.ick of ills bead nnd burned n furrow
down Iho hair nnd crossed over the shoulder
to the right breast nnd down on tlio right
sido. passing down the right thigh and down
to tlio foot , tearing the p.mts log open In its
ciiurse , and toro nway part of the shoo on the
right foot. The llcah was blistered all the
way down the course of the current.
The true story of a faitfiful dog comes from
the west part of the county , says the Auburn
1'ost A man named Moron liv'lngnciir John
son , wi'iit over into Johnson county to hull
clover. Ilo was gene some time , and when
ho ivtnrnoJ homo ho left the englno there ,
intending to bring it homo later. Upon his
ruttirn ho missed ills dog , and as the animal
dill not make his npp arnnco ho wus given up
for lost. Thrco months niter Moron went to
get Ills engine1 , when , to his surprise , hn
found also his faithful dog , which hail re
mained there beside his master's property all
the time to watch it , and probably for airing
nt night to keep himself from starving. The
sagacious nnluial was overjoyed to sec his
master and bo released from his long and pa-
f Inti t vlfril
lo\vn.
A bicycle club has been formed nt Boono.
A boat club has uecn formed by the young
men of Clear Tsike.
The immense grape crop iu the vicinity of
Nnrwoo 1m * commenced to rot and may bo
entirely destroyed.
An artesian well , to furnish not less than
120,000 gallons of water a day , has been con-
tr.ictcd for by the town of Washington.
P. II. Sackctt , a Sanboru attorney , is
among the missing. Ilo loaves a wife and
family in straitened circumstances nnd credi
tors mourn the loss of about . ? i,000.
Mrs. Charlotte Parks of Hnrtwlck , 1'owe-
sbiek county , was tlio other day sent to tlio
insnno asylum at Mt. I'lcasnut. Her delu
sion is that her husbaiul wants to poison hor.
Mr. Parks is an exemplary young man and
deeply fools thu blow of his wife's ' causeless
madness.
A young man , who registered nt the Con
tra ! bouse , Charles City , as J , C. Kane , was
urrestcd for stealing a horse and buggy be
longing to J. B , Juijuist of Trenton , Minn.
The theft was committed at Florenoovllle ,
Minn. Knno says his real name " is Guy
Latta.
Mr. Cullen , n resident of Iowa township ,
Dtilnujuo county , is 107 years old. Ilu lias
used tobacco for ninety years. Ho now
weighs between Id ) and 1UO pounds , nnd is so
we.iK thnt it is ncecsf ury to inovo him in bed
nnd has been so for the pist Ilvo years. His
hair is silver groy , and though ho Is helpless ,
his voice is strong and ho rolutt1 * reminis-
conso1) of suvonty-flvo years ago with uniin-
paved memory.
A man named Casper is under arrest at
Boone for cruelly boating his wife. The
couple bad parted , the woman going to live
with friends in Madrid. Her husnand fol
lowed and demanded S-00 as a bonus for leav
ing her in peace , giving her the choice to
cither pay the money or take n beating every
day in the week. She roluscd to pay , whore-
upoiijio gave her Iwating No. 1 , for \ \ hich ho
languishes In tlio Donno Jail with excellent
chances of leaving his wife in peace for some
time to come.
Hcyoiul ( lie Heckles ,
The salmon fishing season in Oregon lias
dosed. The bun&ou's pack is estimated at
Uf < 0,000 cases.
The school census of Boise City , Idaho ,
shows 811 children ol school a e , an Increase
of 111 over last year.
.1.1) . FisUo , who was murdered nt Fivsno ,
Cain. , bad bis life insured far$05,00. ) und also
carried an accident policy for $10,000.
Charles D. Green , an inmate of the Stock
ton , Oula. , insiiflo asylum , was strangled In
death by his crazy cell mate named Frank
Cure.
.folin Onnnoii of Vallejo , Cal. . committed
suicide In the presence of his fattier , mother
and two sisters by shooting. Ill health was
the causo.
A vein of ere assaying 100 ounces in silver
and 015 per win in lead has recently been de
veloped near the summit of White Pine
mountain in Nevada.
Benjamin Dlanton lias been sentenced to
imprisonment for llfo in the Washington peni
tentiary for tlio intirdur of Thomas Click in
Colfnx last Decombor.
A recent hailstorm ntAlma , Cal. , exposed
the fuel tant buts Ilvo in the green follugo of
trees during the summer. The hailstones
knocked a good many to tlio ground.
Some sheep rnlscw tried to pasture a largo
flock on the Port Kills reservation In Mon
tana recently , but the grass was doctored
with saltputru ono night and 400 dead sheep
were found the next morning.
Dallas , Ore , , claims to handle moro wool
direct from the producer than any other city
in tlio United States , Largo wagon loads
comu to town every day , anil fi.OJO.ODO . pounds
will uo handled this season. .
S.V. . it. Jones , a wealthy farmer near
Silom , Oro. , was buncoed out of over $5,0)0 )
in gold oy the old lottery ticket swindle . All
bo ban to show for his money is a tin box and
some Htoucs It contained.
The sworn statements by the superintend
ents filed with the county assessor at Virginia
City. Nov. , Allow that thu total ere yleld.of
thoComsUick lode mines during the quarter
ended July no , 18W ) , aggregated SS.UOU tons ,
yielding $1WO,000 ! in bullion.
A swarm of buttormos on the mountain
rnngo near 1'laccrvillo , Cal. , settle about the
springs nnd moist places so thickly that
tcamstcra report that at times It is Impossi
ble for them to sco their leader.- * , and that
horses nro often scared by u sudden rise of
largo masses of thuni ,
A short tlmo aii Edward Kogors and JII1-
lorMcLuin , who rosldo on n ranch ilvo inllos
west of Olympia , Wash. , on what is known
us Mud Hay , an arm of I'ugot Hound , went
out on n hunt. McL > nln spied n largo sized
fcmulo cougar about .seven and one-half feet
long , only about llfty yards uwiiy , rlso up
from bohindnlog. Hollrod upon it , nnd It had
no sooner fallen limn another fumalo cougar
rose furiously from the snino pluco and
sprang towards him. He fired and wounded
her In the neck. The cougar sot up an un
earthly yoll. Ahnwud Its teeth , rolled its eyes
and crawled in amostsuvngo tiunncr. Then ,
with rmnnrkiililoBtrcMiijth , which only a innd-
doncd brutocan ( sxhlblt , it sprang Into Iho i
ulr toward Melanin. Mcfjula took steady uim i
nt It with his rlllo nnd shot it dead while in
the air. Ho then went to thu log and found
four young cougar cubs , nnd on attempting
to capture them they mudo for the brush. Ho
succeeded in capturing ono beautiful little
kitten.
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL ,
The West Lincoln Packing' House Has a Har
row Escape from Flames ,
SMOKE HOUSE AND CONTENTS DESTROYED
riio Hcniiilns of John It , Clark In Id to
Host \Vyuka C'oinolcry The
July IJcntliUoll Clly
NCWH Notes.
LIXCOLX , Kob. , August fi , [ Special to Tun
Br.K.l Lincoln cnino very near having nil-
other disastrous llro toilny , and for n tlmo It
looked ta though the West Lincoln pnc'.ilng
liouso was about , to bo wiped out. At f > : 'M a.
m. It was discovered that the building known
is the smoke house of Iho packing establish
ment , whcrohauunudsldomoatt nro cured ,
wns on llro nnd the local llro company wni
called out. The most hcrolo efforts of the
firemen were powerless and ono of tlio Lin
coln companies was telephoned for. The
steamer was rushed over to the suburb just
in tlmo lo save the main building of the p.iok-
Ing bouse. Tlio smolcu house and its contents
were found to bo a blazing mass , and two or
three times the flumes had been communi
cated to the main building , only ten feet
away. All the streams were brought to play
upon the side of the blazing building nearest
the packing house proper , nud finally the lat
ter was saved. The sinoko bouso nnd its con
tents were entirely consumed , entailing a loss
of probably Ji"OCO , on which there was an in
surance of only $ J,000 ,
injiiiAi.oi'jon.v n , CLAIIIC.
The Interment of all that was inortnl of
John It. Clark occurri'd \Vyuka cemetery
this afternoon , and the ontlro city of Lincoln
donned the robes of sorrow fir respect to his
memory. All the banks wcro closed nt 1 p.
in. , while the greater portion of other busi
ness houses closed at 3 o'clock. The street
cars were draped In mourning and the various
Hags wcro lowered to half must. At no tlmo
silico the death of n president has thcro been
such a public exhibition of sorrow in Lincoln
it tlio passing a way of n man who has endeared -
doarod himself to bis folloiv-citizons. There
wcro two funeral services hold , owing to Iho
prostrated oomlitliSn of Airs. Clnrk , tlio lirst
being at the late rosldonco of tlio deceased
and the second at the grave. The obsofjuioa
: it the homo were held nt It p. m. and wcro
almost private in tliclr character , only the
relatives and most intimnto friends of the
family being invsont. Uev. K. II. Curtis ,
pastor of the Flint Presbyterian church , de
livered a very appropriate funeral address ,
and wns followed by Hev. .1. T. linird of
L-'lattsmoutli , to whoso pi-caching the do
c-cased loved to listen nearly twenty years
ago.The
The remains reposed in n beautiful casket
almost hidden under a wealth of lloral
tilbules. Among the more conspicuous was
u lovely ininnturu street car composed
entirely ot ri'sos , which was contributed by
the Lincoln street railway company.
An liiiiiienso throng gathered near the
home to follow the remains to the grave and
listen to the burial services. Aiiiongtliescwero
noticed the most prominent business and pro-
fcviioiinl men of tlio rlty. A largo number
of bankers from neighboring towns wcro also
prosont. There wns n countless number of
vehicles , and nearly nil the street c.ira . in the
city were run down on Seventeenth street to
transport free of charge all who wished to go
to the cemetery. The attendance at the place
of burial wns probably the largest uvor
known at a funeral in Lincoln , 'J'ho grave
was robbed of its repulsive features by a
beautiful and wonclcrously wrought lloral
bower , and the burial soamud nothing more
than a sinking to rest on n couch ofroses. |
A noi.n TIIKIT.
Shortly before noon yesterday a thief
nainod Charles Kuntson entered the rear of
E , 11. Gutbriu'H harness shop , oa O near Fif
teenth , nnd while the proprietor was talking
to a customer lie slipped out with an armful
of harness. Ilo wns discovered sneaking
down the alloy by William Over , who rushed
in and informed tJuthrio of the thoft. The
proprietor gavochasoand followed ICuntson
two miles to his homo In Relmont addition.
110 then hired a man to watch the place and
rcp.iirod to the police lieaiUiunrlers to swear
out a warrant and guide a policeman to the
liomoof the thief. When iCui/tson / saw the
copper in tlio distance ho lushed out of the
bouso and managed to sccroto himself some-
whuro among the ravines north of the city.
Tlio ofilcor roimlnod In ambush , however ,
and about 9 o'clock no was rewarded for hla
patience by seeing Kuntson como sneaking
back. It was only the work of n few seconds
to seize the thief and clap a pair of handcutTs
on his wrists. The whole thing was done so
quickly that ICuntson was a powerless pris
oner before ho know It , and ho bawled like n
baby ,
HiiAUi nr. ruMSii oxi : on HOTII ?
.Tustico Foxworthy is pondering over the
problem as to what ho shall do with Alfred
Harrison and his son Ilarton. Yesterday
Jluri-ison was tried before the Judge 011 the
charge of cmntly boating the boy with a bar
rel slave. The Judge reserved his decision
until later , and Harrison , fearing this boded
111 for him , lllcd an Information against his
win. charging ; him with hicorrigibility and
asking that ho bo sent to the reform school.
At1 p. in. today the Judge listened lo the tes
timony of the father concerning the boy's
badness. His honor is in a quandary as to
whether it would bo Justice to each to punish
both father andson.
IIKATII KOI.I. nunixn JULY ,
The ninrumrystatisties of Lincoln during
the month of .Inly show the following figures :
Kumiiur of deaths , ! ( ) ; cholera iiifuntuin , ( I ;
congestion of lungs , 1 ; summer complaint , 7 ;
consumption , 1 ; Hright's disease of the kid
neys , 1 ; cplleptio convulsions , ! ; heart dis-
ttise , ! ; diphtheria , 3 ; organic disease of the
brain , 2 ; violent death , 1 ; poisoned , 1 ; hciut
failure , 1 ; measles , 1 ; paraivsli , 1 ; stillborn ,
'J ; meningitis , 1 ; lack of vitality , U. Of these
40 persons. UU were males and IT females.
Thirty-eight wcro white persons and iJ black.
1113 KX'UIIKNCI5 ( WITH INSUllANClf AdKNTH.
Ambrose Eady tells in the district court a
story about confidence insurance agents ,
Ambrose owned a beautiful residence In
Hiuvlcy'a addition to Lincoln that was worth
? , f > UOlf it was worth a cent. A little over a
year ago nn oily tongucd Insurance agent
sought out J3ddy and pictured the dire
ful condition ho would ho hi if
his house should bo burned down.
Kddy , therefore , wai mudo to hellcvo that
his only success In llfo depended upon being
heavily insured nnd ho was persuaded by ono
agent after another to insure as follows : la
Queen's Insurance- company of Liverpool ,
Kngland , fl.r , > ! K ) ; Gorman insurance company
of l-'ivoport , $1 , ( ) ( ) ; ( Joriimn insurance , com
pany of I'eoriu , f'J.O'JJ ; Fanners' iina Mer
chants' Insurnm.-o company , $1,00(1 ( , On
March 1(1 ( Eddy's liouso was burned to thu
ground. The loss was n sovcro ono , but tiu
checrod himself with the fact that ho had
? . > , f > 00 insurance money coining in. Ilo called
on the insurance agents , but the agents man
ifested a disposition not to pay him. Thu up
shot of thu whole matter Is that thu Insurnnco
money has not boon paid to Kddy and be ,
suspect ! ng that the companies wcro trying to
beat him out ol it , toduy tined for thu whole
amount duo from them.
CITV NKW8 AST ) NOTHS ,
To Detcctlvu Pound Is duo Iho credit of
capturing the forger , F. C. Hrobst , tit St.
Louis.
ICd IJnkor stole n watermelon from nn O
street store lust evening and will pny for the
Mima by languishing in the county Jail for
nlnodnvs.
( .icorgo Kasinusscn sues his stepson , Lars
Larson , u young man of twenty-oiio , lor
( ioT > . RHii.us3un : says that fMK ) of Ibis was
money borrowed by Larson from different
persons and which Kusmussou had to settle
for him , being his security.
James II. McNurtry hnscoinmcncod pro
ceedings against John Siulelt to forccloso a
nioitgago on a lot in I'rlncoton which the
Gormuii bought from him. There Is only J'JO '
duo on the lot.
Governor Thayer nud wife will go cist this
week for tholr hciillh.
Airs. C. H. Jones recovered her team and
buggy toduy from K. W. Worthlngton
through the decision of Judgn Stewart of the
county wurt. Worthiiigton had sued .lonos
for $1,000 for having him nrrnsted for u crlinu
committed by his brother. WortliliiHlon ro-
covcrod damages and the tuam and buggy
were taken from Jones IM iiait payment.
Mrs. Joi.ea objected , claiming that tliu outfit
wes l.ers , und today abe made peed her Claim
POLITICAL OIIOW C11CW.
The accomplished ngrlouUurist anil farm
ers' ' friend who presides over the doctrines of
our csteomed doublo-doclied contemporary
has recently visited Chicago. The Chicago
Herald says that It found nlin in nn uphols
tered chair In tlio Grand 1'aclllo rotuniln ,
nnd ho was gleefully tmstlng of the political
outlook In Nebraska. Ho is quoted 119 saying
that the farmers' nlltanro ticket would ' tnl
nine republican to eno democratic ; vote , /id
of course the democrats wcro sure to win thin
year. U'hls confession , coining from his own
lips , shows his sincerity for tlio nllliiuco nud
his extreme solicitude , when nt home , for Iho
oppressed farmers. The vorilnnt young
editor has given the simp nway. The frnntlo
nppcals for the farmers coining dismally from
the columns of tlio double-docker arc only u
decoy to stampede the farmers so the demo
crats can have a chance to elect their con
gressmen and stnto ticket.
Genorrtl Weaver of Iowa says that ho ha *
been invited to run for congress In two ills-
trlcts in his stnto , Prom the nature of hl :
visionary speeches In this stnto the past two
inonthn it looks ns If bo would like a couploof _ .
nominations tendered him from'Nebraska , mf
Whenever there Is mi ofllco in sight , with-jr
doubtful salary connected with It , there are
always do/ens of patriots willing to saerlllco
themselves for their country's pood. This
proposition was proven hut night In the
bcrnmblo to sco vho should bo chosen sccro
tary of the state central committee.
Mr. Boyd's ' readiness to bo sacrificed for
democracy's sake will provoke unbounded
enthusiasm In sloltcr-houso circles.
If UioMcKlnloy bill passes , which raises
the duty on linen CO per cent , soon the ma
jor's hickoryshirt will bo universally adopted
ns the imtloiml stylo.
General Van Wyck Is billed tospoaknt
Shelby , Polk county. As Shelby Is outside
thu First congressional district the general
ought to explain whether ho knows why the
combination of Chnmborlaln , Dave Duller ,
and bis right bower. Hull , so-called master Cr.
the grange , inado up with Burrows nt alli
ance headquarters. Hurrows had charged
the triplicate with attempts to brlho him
with B , & M. money , and la his sympathy
for the youthful nnd younger member call -
him poor Cliiimberlain. Vet at the peoplo'.s %
convention the triplicate untto with Uurrowrf ,
to nominate the ticket demanded bv the
B. , < c M ,
When Major Watson satin bis chair lilst
night presiding over the meeting of the stnto
central committee It was evident to all who '
saw him that his features gave evidence of a
man who was charged with grave responsi
bilities. In nil of the seriousness that scorned
to possess and envelope and liang lo him , a
smile noiv nnd then stole over hli face , but it
was not the smile of a dissembler. Of course
ho was presiding for the first time In the new
position by which ho had been honored by the
* il.ltn f nnvnn ( Inn ho Irtimv tlinf. 11 nnmri'iitrn
of great moment wns about under way and
ho know nlso that to him In a great measure
depended the success of the ticket. This
would naturally make a conscientious man
feel grave , but all this did not enter the mind
of Iho ex-spoakor. What then weighed upon
himl Why'John C. Watson , Jr. , urrivoil nt
lis homo in Nebraska City Monday night ,
and the affairs of the Argentine Kopubllc
wcro nothing compared to tlio ' 'doin'si ' which
10 had been to , " ns ArtemusVurd expressed
t when Dotsy Jane had twins.
Orlando Toft , the Cnss county statesman ,
was in Omaha yesterday , but ho did not
iioininato a Cuss county man to any oftleo.nor
was ho nominated for any. ' The signs of the
zodiuo wcro not right.
Mr. Kd Sizor of Lincoln , In sizing up tbr
; > oltical ! si Unit ion , gave it an his opinion thiu\
Jio treatment of Dave Butler by the nlli
.voulu not give the Independent ticket ns
nany votes as It would have otherwise re
ceived. Mr. Slzor should remember thnt
Butler has had it nil his own way from Kern
and MdCciglmn down to Powers.
The double decker was cnthiislnstlc in Its
support of Grandpa Burrus , but it 1ms
rolhing to say for Grandpa Powers.
The reports thnt have reached us fiom
Washington during the past six months to
tlio effect that congress is about to tnhtm
roccss seems to luck confirmation. In the
meantime Congressman Council is ndvlsod
Jiat all the garden seeds which ho sent to b' '
beloved constituents have grown and thcro Is
a general demand for him to como nnd boo
Lho garden. Ilo Is also reminded that Bryan ,
"Van Wyck and Colonel Todd of Cim county
arc about to take the stump , and if congress
cannot adjourn ho should excuse hiinsulf ,
There Is a hen on and something I :
inandcd.
, t.v IWXKST intii'JKirs
Senator .Tones Drops n Dig Hell , bat it
Is Hemmed to Him.
Niw Yomc , August 5. [ Special Telegram
toTiii ! lliii : . ] United States Senator Join's
of Nevada loft Ids hotel hurriedly yesterday
afternoon. He summoned a cab and placed
three handbags on the sent by the side of the
driver. Ono of the bags contained registered
railroad bonds valued at { 15,551 , bc.sldoj hi i
bank book nnd cheek book. On the way to
the ferry he stopped to buy some cigars , and
on ro-entorlng the can discovered that the
satchel containing the treasure was missing
The driver declared that ho did not know how
the bag was lost , suggesting that It might
have fallen on" the seat. The senator univo
Ui police headquarters and reported his loss
to Inspector IJyrnos , who sent out n general
alarm nnd dispatched detectives in every ill
rcction in search for the bonds. Late in the
afternoon , an American express company
driver cnmo lo the hotel with the missing
satchel and restored the bonds , to the delight
of Senator JOHCJ , who gave him $ J ( ) . The
driver said ho found the bag in Fifth nvonuo
under the wheels of n truck. The nppoarancu
of the bug confirmed Iho driver's statement ,
ns it wns all cut to pieces , having been run
over by several vehicles. Thu bonds were
all in good condition.
o
A Now Deputy Comptroller ,
WADIIINOT'OX , August 5. [ Special Tol"
gram to Tun Dm : , ] Uobort M , Nlx < * * s-
Novvcastlc , Ind , , Is to bo appointed deputy
comptroller of the currency , Mr. Nixon is
about forty-two years of age. Ho was for a
number of years a book merchant , hut has
boon practicing law during the past docadu
Ilo came to Washington last summer and up
piled for the pluco , but It was only recently
that ho was assuied ho would secure the : ii
polntmciit ,
r
OMAHA
LOAN AND TRUST
,
COMPANY.
Subscribed und flunrnntccd Capitol..I.WO.OOO
I'nld In Capital xa-m
Hnyu nnd soils slocks ' ) JwnilHi | i" ol'"H ' ; ]
coinmorulal impon nx-n vc und oxufiitcj
tni "r > < IH irunifnr num. t ami truMru of
rorjioratMiw. tukoa chnMO of properly , col-
103t tllXCS. _ _ _ _ _ _
Omaha Loan &TrustCo
SAVINGS BANK.
S E Corner lOth encl Douglas St
1'nld | n Capital I '
Kiibscrlbcil und ( Inuriintrud Capital. . . . ! .
Mubllltyof Btooklioldurs 2W,0X ( )
D 1'or Cunt Inlrrnit I'nldon Dcpo'jItH.
THANK J. LANOi : . Oiwhler.
OHlcois : A. U , Wyman. iirotldunl ; J. J * } lrov n ,
vli-e-presldcnt , W , T. Wyman , Iroiisiirur.
Dlrootors : A. U. Wymnn , J.It. Mlllurd. J. J
Ilroviii.Uiiy 0. IJirton , K. W , Nulu , TUum
J.Klmball , Ucorii * U. Lak . "
