THE OMAHA DAILY BET' , FHIDAY , AUGUST 15 , 1800.
THE AlI/y BEE.
E. BOSEWATERMitr.
PtitttJSUKD KVKUY
THUMP or . ui5-cnn"rioN' ! .
f > nlly mid Huriduy , One Vonr . 1 10 00
MX llllllltllH . I . SfO
Tliicc montln . , . SfiS
Miixluy licit , Uuo Vonr . 200
Wt-ckly Ilio , OIHJ Your . 120
.
nrtinliit. The Hoc IlullillnR.i
. * > iilh Oninhfi. Corner MaixlMth Streets.
Ooimcll IliuiK TJ I'crtrlStrifl.
i c , 'I1T Chnmhor of Cominnrco.
New \ oik.Krnins iU4 : nint l.'iTrlliiini ) Uullillns.
Washington , til',1 1'dUtU'Ciitli Stictt.
All rnrntiimili-utlmiM rolnllnif In IIPVTS and
fflllorijiliruiilcr jlioiiIO bu adclrviftoil to Ilio
jcJIturl.-il : leiiitiiiriit. | :
llf.SlM > ri J.KTTKn.- < .
All liiislnfHS loiter * nnd n-ni ttnncns should
lif ? nilil 1 1 KMtl lo The HIM ) I'liMlithlniM oiiijiiiiiy.
Otnuliii Prnfts chucks iitiil | ioit. . > lllrtt ni-flers
to ho matlu i > ayutilu to the urilur of tliu Cum-
Tlic lice Publishing Company , Proprietors.
The lice ll'ld'jf ' , Farn nin inid Seventeenth SU
HWOKN STATEMKNT OF ClUUiri.ATlO.V
_ ,
County of Doiislns. I s
Ginrcr It. Trorliuck , n-rrttnry of The Urn
I'liklHIilnir Cmiiany. ( | iiio < nli'iunly swpsirttint
tlionctwil Hi-eiilntfonor Tm : IMII.V IIKK for
tliowi'uk oiidliis Augmt 0 , H , was an follow * :
Sunday , A twist n . I..IS.MHM
Monday , Auifimt I . 197.U
TurMliiy. A mint 5 . Il''iTI ' .
\VfiltKixiny , Anjsmio . M..iu
'Hitiritlav. AilKtt.stT . 1'Ain '
rridny. August H . 'Jl.'fis
, August ! ) . -0'J17
II. TxcruucK.
nrn to Iipfnrn mo mill mitwrlhcd In IMV
prfR'ncp ' Ihistitli liny of Auznit , A. I ) . . IHfO ,
lsi\i. : . | N. 1' , I'mi , Notary I'ubllo. '
Elate of NVliraRkn , I _ ,
County nf Doiialni. I
ficoivi1 T/kchuHf . liolnj duly nwnrn. ilc-
j M's nii'l ' HIIJS tlmlliola Hi'i-rutnry of Tlio lice
) 'ii1ilMilii dmipntiy. Unit lln' nctiinliivor iiu
ilully clrciilnlloiiof Tun Dui.v HIK : for Ilio
Inoiilll of AiljJIIHt. IK'.l , IK.IIM copies ; fur Si'p-
tismliiT. 1- > ! 1. IH,7l'l rop'os ' , fop Octolor , ISw ,
1.W riiplriv , for No vein Dor , IS fi , Itl.JIIOc'ojtlrn ;
fnrDiH'Ctiit.iT. IfS'i ' , 2VU ( < cnplcfi ; fur Juimnry.
JMM. IO..Vi cnnlrsj for Kolirimry 1' ! " . mrtil
fopli" * : fur Miirr'li , IMP ) , SP.RMi'nplpx ; for April ,
l n , t.'o.vi > iiics : forMuy. i-itw , .HI. INI copies ;
for Ji'in' . 1MW. avwi roitli-s , fur .Inly , IS'X ' ) ,
"O.iC' ' cipl ( ( > -i. UKounn II , TxwiiurK ,
Sworn to Icforc rno mill fliitwrlhcil In my
l > rr-rii < T tli 'fl I'll tiny of An ii-.t. A. I > . IMH.
[ HUAI.I N. P. Kin , Notary I'ubllc.
Tlinfrfodoinof the city Is oxlcmlud
1ho vlsitiii ! , ' democrats , uHhoujjh tlio
ilcinoccatio iniiyur of tlio town is in
Boston.
N < nv that the tloinocnits of tlio Third
hsivo i-opudintoil Koni , it is in
order for seine conflilontlul frioiul to ox-
what ho Is running for.
TBNN'Kssnn lias tried the Anstrallun
biillotVhtum , but now proposes tochniifjo
tlio law so that it will not apply to
ly Hottlod furmiiif ; (
AIIIXOXA in.'uiiiscd tosooro : v popula
tion of llfty-onc tliouhiind in the consus.
The H'iifUH ( put a quiotn.s on the efforts
of the duinoufiitH to traiiiifoi'iii tlio taran
tula territory into awtalo.
WiimiKllioro'n a\vill a way will bo
found to compel the corporationB to olray
the onlofd of the interstate commerce
cominlsbion. The public is too familiar
with railroad blulVsto lie uaaily frifht- ;
cncd.
i Foui : TiiousAN'i ) Pcnnsylvjinltins are
Kaid to ho quartered on the national gov-
urninpiit , Ilio largest proportion of any
Btnte In tlio union. Evidently Indlaiuv
is not working her opportunities to tlio
fullest oxtcnt.
IK Tin- : next congressional apportion
ment Is made on the basis o [ ouo hun
dred mill eighty thousand persons to
each congressman , the representation of
several enstorn Btaten in congress will bo
reduced , while the west will ytiin in pro
portion. All' of whluh goes to show the
uteady westward trend of political
power.
THK nine Orass four hundred are
Bhoeliod and Hcandulizcd. A Heion o ( the
liouso of C'iuy , iiossessinjj inurkuil ability
us a iK'innau , cleaned up one hundred
tlioiibiiud and disappeared between two
days. His forgeries might bo forgiven ;
his illifht , never. In chivalryd code the
Ineallistur of Kentucky ia henceforth
iiiiuiiiiuito Clay.
IT Is said that three of the richest citizens -
izons of Colorado Hill , Cooper and
Tabor want to Bucceed Toiler in the
United Slates senate. Mr. Teller do
hires to bo returned , and the man who
holds a beat in the Colorado legislature
ivhon the election tnlccs pluco will have
Hiuielhing tliat can be Hindu to yield
liir or returns than the mines of Load-
villo.
Tin : flt > t tin mill ever oiwrutcd in the
"United States is now grinding-out tin in
South Dakota , iionrKnpid City. This mill
Brushes one hundred tons of ore it , day ,
'And it ia thought that it will soon bo
Mipploinuntud by boveral larger inillH.
] f this o.xporiinont proves successful the
] ) ; ilcotu tin mines will yield a Inrgo
revenue to thd now state , and materially
Iwnellt tlio whole northwest.
Ni'.MiciucAUA" and llmmclnlly the
*
( , < Grand Army is In sv llouriHhlny con
I ! ilition. Ill round number there are
I ' nearly HOVOII thousand G , A.
' posts , with a total moniboreml )
of three hundred and llfty-ono
thousand , Over a quarter of a niillioi
| * dollars was expended in relief last year
mid nearly half a million in on ham
for like purposes.
TllK wi'stnrn roadn propose now to
Jltfht the reduction In grain rates ordered -
dorod by the Interstate commission
They propose to carry the < \wo to the
higliutit courts and have it olllolally de >
torinlned whether or not a railway coin
mission htm the power to llx rates. Ii
the meantime the roads have inere\sed :
the rate oa hnnbcrand other necessaries
about thirty-throe and a third per cent.
Tin : I'armorri' Alliances throughout
Ohio are taking a now tacl ; in the mat
ter of economy. Tlioy demand Unit the
Hitlary o ( no county tilllce shall exceed
twelve hundred dollars a yearexclusivo
of allowance for dork hire , tind thnt the
foe system as aplied ] to county ofllcors
bo entirely abolished. Yhllo such sal
aries mtiy bo regarded low for bomo
counties , this mode of reducing taxes is
certainly prcforablo to the visionary Hat
money behomes adopted In oilier states.
Rigid economy in municipal , county and
state affairs will assist the fanner iu a
f/rcat dvgroo.
0///0 , KANSAS AXD XKHIMSKA.
Tlio Ohio Farmors1 Alllanco has ex-
Iblted a great deal more horse sense
lian the nlllanccs of KantMis and No-
raska. The Ohio farmers have decided
o cxerl their influence upon the two
rent parties toward the promotion of
lie objects for which they are contend-
\ \ % . In other words , its mambjiM do
ot projiose to eut loose from the parties
o which they belong nnu K ° o\l \ on a
ingent to orjjanlzo a new parly of their
iwn in which at best they would only
lirow their voles away. Their lenders
re evidently nagacious enough to know
liatnuw parties cannot bo created in a
ay or in a decade. For
: iore than thirty years only two par
ies have been dominant In this country
nd whatever reforms have been
chioved or whatever abuses have been
bated Is duo to one or tTio other of those
great parties. Xew parties have sprung
p llko mushroom ) every few years , and
ike now pa porn they all caino to Illl a
ong-folt want. All of them have pointed
o the SUCCOBS of tlio abolition ropub-
leans , but none of thorn over allude to
he faet that the abolition republicans
over eould have succocJod if the doino-
nitlc party had not split in the middle
ml presented two candidates for presl-
iont in 1SGO. Such a split may never
inppen again ; fit any rate not until
oinu new and vi al issue rends one of
he two great parties asunder.
The Ohio fanners are content to profit
> y the lesson taught through the Kear-
loyites of California. When Kearney
nd his saud-lot followers raised the cry
hat "the Chinese must go , " they did
lot start a new party to legislate the
'hiii'soout ( of the country. They sim-
ily threatened to use the balance of
> o\vor \ by throwing their pooled voles
alnstany party that dared defy them
mil refused to legislate against tlio Chi-
se.
se.Tho
The outcome shows the wisdom
of their eoUrt-e. lloth the democratic
ud republican parties arrayed thcm-
elves against the Chinese and vied
vitli each other to capture the sand-lot
vote. This is doubtless the Ohio farm
ers' ' idea and it is a good one.
The Nebraska and Kansas alliance or
gans proclaimed tlio same intention last
iprlu . They assured the country that
, bo alliance was organized to give vi-
ality to certain principles and procure
ellof to the producers from the wrongs
they wuro Hiill'eriny at the hands of cor-
) oratioiis. The farmers in Kansas and No-
> raska constitute a largo majority of both
, he republican and democratic parties.
They were in position to dictate candi-
laton and platforms and they wore in
position to make the laws , provided they
iiail pooled Issues and'taken possession
> f the party caucuses and conventions.
Cut ambitious loaders , and inflation
cranks who have been outside of all
i'lios over since the greenback party
collapsed , have made Nebraska and
[ vausas alliance farmers believe that
/heir only salvation was tocutloo o from
ill parties and organize a now party.
In both of these states the alliance has
launched a third ticket into the political
whirlpool , and when the light is over in
November they will discover that they
liavo wasted their energy and thrown
iway the only clinuco there was open for
thoin to take control of the state govern
ment.
MR. TllOMl'SUX OF TllK T1IIUD.
A man who aspire to represent the
[ icoplo in congress should have some re
gard for the popular Intelligence and
Lho truth of history. Only the dema
gogue will atteir.pt to impose upon the
one by perverting the other. William
Henry Thompson , the doinocratio candi
date for congress in the Third district ,
lias already presented a strong claim to
this title.
In his speech accepting the nomina
tion Mr. Thompson inndo assertions
which ho must have known , and which
every well-informed democrat who heard
liim know could not bo sustained. lie
declared that "when the republicans
clemonotl/.cd silver the democrats ro-
inonotl/.ed it. " When the Allison-Bland
bill was passed in 1878 , providing for
tlio coinage of sliver dollars to tlio
amount of from two to four millions a
month , the senate was republican and
lluthcrforil 13. Hayes was president of
the United States. Will any fair-
minded democrat pretend that his party
is entitled to the credit of this legisla
tion ? Mr. Thompson professes a great
admiration for Mr. Cleveland , and yet
silver never had a more pronounced
and uncompromising enemy. Western
domomils have not forgotten the mom-
orublo silver letter of Mr. Ch > \ eland
written in 1881 , after his election to the
presidency , nor do they forget that the
inun who wore tit the head of the treas
ury department during his adminislra
tion , bath Now Vorkersin full sympathy
with the financial views of Wall street
were persistent In their hostility to
bilvor. It was in the power of those
democratic secretaries of the treasury to
have increased the coinage of sll
ver to four million dollars i
month. Not only did they node
do this , but in their oflicia
utterances they deprecated the legisla
tlon requiring the coinage of silver del
liu-8 , and Secretary Manning sp.xrod no
olTort to disparage silver as money and
to keep it out of circulation , la his re
port of December , 1SSO , Mr. Manning
after an elaborate discussion of thosllve
question , presented as his conclusion
that "to ntop the purchase of silver I
our only choice , our duty and our in
toront , " and ho declared that "stopping
the purchase and coinage of silver Is the
llrst'htcp and the host which the Unltui
States can take in doing their great par
to repair the monetary dislocation el
the world. " Tills was the attitude o :
Mr. Cleveland's administration toward
bllvcr in 1BSU , and it remained so to th
end. Is it at all probable that were
Cleveland now president ho would have
approved the silver legislation which i
republican congress and president hav
given the country ?
Another statement of Mr. Thompson's
Is equally wide of the truth. Ho said
"when tlio republicans were calling in
tlio greenbacks and destroying them the
democrats saved three hundred and forty-
won millions and kept them in the
clmnnol of trade. " When and under what
circumstances did thedomoorats do this ?
At what period , from the tlmu the first
greenbacks wore Issued to meet the war
umands upon the government to the
roront , lias the democratic parly been
rleiully to that currency ? A few of the
inrty leaders , llko Allen G. Thurman ,
wcnino long after the war enamored of
ho greenback because they thought
hero was political capital in It , but
hey and their followers were a small
inorlty of the pirty. : The truth
that the dominating scntl-
nent In the democratic party
as always be-on that congress
ail no constitutional power to authorize
ho Issue of greenbacks , and /or years
ho party fought that ourroncj la con-
/roas and before the people. That It
vonld have been wiped out if thodcmoc-
acylmd secured full control of the gov-
rnmcnt cannot bo doubted if ono inny
iiirly judge from the attitude of the
Jlovuland administration. Keferrlng
gain to the report of Sccrotijry Mil ti
ling In ISSij , wo find him recommending
ho gradual purchase and payment of
.lirco1 hundred and forty-six inll-
lon dollars of "outHtandinjr proin-
ssory notes of the United .States ,
Hilled greenbacks , " and presenting a
aborcd argument to show that they had
10 wmstltutlonal right to exist. It was
i republican supreme court , and not the
letnocralie parly , that saved the green-
iacks and enabled thorn to bo kept in
circulation.
Mr. Thompson declared himself to bo
n sympathy with the demand of the
'armors ' that "the circulating medium
bo placed back per capita to whore It
ivaswhen their farms were mortgaged
md debts contiMctod. " Doubtless
, 'ory few mortgages on Ne
braska farms have boon running
'or n longer purled than fiflcon years ,
: md when during that time has the cir
culation per capita 1 on greater than at
present ? In the hint report of the sec
retary of the treasury it is stated that
n 1S78 the circulation was about sixteen
flollars and ilfty cents per capita , and in
SS9 it was about twenty-one dollars and
seventy-live cents per capita. liotweon
March 1 , 1878 , and October I , 1SS9 , the
let increase of circulation was in round
: iumbors six hundred million dollars ,
tvhlch was a net increase , according
to the report of the secretary of the
treasury , of a little over seventy-four per
cent , while the increase in population
s about thirty-three per cent. There
s in circulation March 1,1S7S , eight
lundrcd and live million dollars , and on
October 1 , ISSi ) . fourteen hundred and
five million. Those fieiires' are official
ind authentic , and they completely dis
prove the statements that there has been
i contraction of the circulation and that
t has decreased per capita. Tlio
low silver law which has just gone
ute elTect provides for increasing
the currency about thirty million dollars
: i year , which will keep pace with the
probable growth of population and at
east maintain the present per capita.
Such a statement as that of Mr.
Thomp-on Unit squalid poverty is every
where rampant is too obviously absurd
to require serious attention. Poverty
there is and always will bo , and the fact
s to bo deplored , but it Is duo far more
argely to indolence and unthriftthaii to
iny general lack of demand for willing
workers. The fact is that labor through
out the country isat present well em
ployed at generally remunerative wages ,
: md there is on the whole less discontent
than usual in the ranks of labor. The
democratic candidate for congress in the
Third district has certainly made a very
unfortunate beginning.
Tinstin will bo a very strong pressure
brought upon the Now York legislature
next winter for the repeal of the law
providing for the infliction of the death
penalty by electricity. Prominent news
papers are actively engaged in working
up public sentiment in this direction ,
and there is unquestionably a very
strong sentiment in favor of doing away
with the law and a return to hanging.
Ono journal declares that if the death
penalty is to be retained the law subHi-
tuling electricity for hanging must bo
abolishedand singularly enough it argues
that the retention of the present law on
the statute books dimply moans an in
centive and encouragement to crime. It
diminishes the risk of any pimishmont
and insures even for the convicted mur
derer a long period of distinction , with a
strong chnnco of final escape. This view
may not bo very convincing , but it is a
fact that the number nf murders that
have occurred since the electrocution
law was passed does not show that it hris
hud a deterrent inllueiico. The discus
sion as to whether the lirot experiment
with tlio law was cruel gees on , necessa
rily without particular advantage to
either side except that those who insist
it was cruel appear to bo gaining ad
horonts.
THK managers of the IJock Islandi-oad
may bo pardoned for chuckling over
their victory in the courts of Colorado.
In deciding the controversy between the
company and the Hio Grnndo , Justice
Miller of the Unlle l States supreme
court declares that the Jlouk Island Is
entitled to "joint , equal and perpetual
rights" iij all tracks , yards , buildings
and other real propjrty of the UIo
Grnndo company In Denver , excepting
shops. When the Itoclc Island completed
pletod its main line to Colorado Springs
a t radio agreement was made with the
Klo Orando for the use of the latter' *
tracks to Denver. Recently another
agreement was made with the Union
Pacific , giving the Hock Island a mucl :
shorter line to Denver. The Ulo Grande
refused trackage to tratlie coming over
the short line and suit was brought.
The result is a substantial victory for
the Hock Island. The fact that tin ;
agreement was no loosely drawn as to
give tlio llock Island the host end of th <
bargain proves that the inanagoi'S
turned n smooth trick on verdants of the
scenic lino.
TIIK democraticstato convention unit
u high compliment to George IIiihtlngH ,
the republican candidate for attorney
general , by permitting his brother to
preside over the convention.
TllK reports Unit have gone out from
Minnesota and the two Dakota * regard
ing u destructive visitation of grasshop
pers to those states IH authoritatively
denied. Tun 13KB 1ms ivuolvud trust
worthy advlc'S from St. . Paul wiylng
that full crop reports from all Hoctloim
of Minnesota and the Dakotns contain no
mention of irut ; > Hhoi > porsnntl this Is con
firmed by reliable Information from South
Dakota. The trhlcuco Is that there Una
been no untisUa'appcaranco ( of grasshop
pers In either of those states and no damage -
ago has been experienced from them.
The reports w ro undoubtedly sent out
hi the interest of speculators.
THK improvements projected and con
templated by the packing companies tit
the stockyards , -will , when completed ,
almost double their pro ont capacity.
No bettor ovidcnco'of the remarkable
prosperity of the business Is needed.
The facts that the Swifts and Armours
and Hammonds are about to double the
millions already expended to moot the
demands of business , furnishes striking
proof of the superior advantage of the
Omaha market.
Tun supgoBtion of City Physician
Gnpcn that the sunken lots containing
pools ol stagnant water should bo filled
is good. His tHthiiato of a million dollars
lars to fill them , howm-or , is wild. A
few thousand dollars properly expended
would Illl many of thorn , and add greatly
to the health of the city. The health
olllcer should make an inspecting tour
and report to the council.
Alllanco picked up a democrat
for congress In the Second district.
With characteristic gratitude the
democrats spurned the Alliance man in
the Third district. All of which goes
to show that the democrats are enthus
iastically in favor of the farmers when
the farmers consent to boost democrats
into ofllco.
THK police have again resumed the
practice of arresting everybody who is
not personally known to them , This is
not metropolitan. If every man not
known to the Chicago police , for In
stance , was to lie taken to the Chicago
police stations as n suspicious character
the stations would not hold ono halt of
them. .
LATEST advices from the census
bureau place the population of Omaha
at 142,800 , an increase of over eight
thousand above tbo first estimate. If
these figures had boon accessible to Den
ver sixty days ago she certainly would
have counted in a few thousand more
excursionists who are now rusticating at
Mnnitou and around Pike's Peak.
THK introduction by Senator Teller of
another silver bill Indicates that thobul-
lionaircs of Colorado are not content
with dividing among themselves several
million dollars , the not proceeds of re
cent silver legislation. Perhaps they
want the planet on a silver salver.
MA YOU Ct'sliixa's silvery voice was
not heard above the clink of glasses at
the mayors' banquet in Boston.Vo
spurn the suggestion that our distin
guished ollicinl representative plunged
into the tureen early in the contest.
THK democratic state central committee
too of Missouri announces a discoptinu-
anco of the practice of assessing candi
dates for campaign purposes , It is rather
significant that the candidates Uiurtlly
second the reform.
' -They're Still Ooinn It.
Minne'titill * Trilmne.
Pretty Paullyl Paully , want a recount }
Just the 3aii I'oilie I'
Ilartfunl Coiimtit.
It Is our opinion tb.U a tornado would bo all
broken up 1C it were mot by something blow
ing with still more force ngniast it. Wo
should llko to have Ignatius Donnelly put his
theory to the test.
Tlio Opjxmltlou to McKlnlpy's Hill.
St. Ijmit ( iltitic-Deinocrat.
The republican senators who are antagoniz
ing certain features of tlio McIClnloy Bill do
not astt that any protected industry shall bo
sacrificed , but only thattholilouof Increas
ing duties for Uio solo benefit of special In
terests shall not bo adopted as a jnrt of the
republican faith on the tariff quo-tlou.
Gotliam JnaloiiH ol' Her Shame.
CVifaitfo llmilil ,
A peed many New York newspapers are
just now advising eongreis to mind its own
business and not try to interfere with the
custody of licncrnl Grant's remains. They
are prolific in abusoaml villllle.itiou of the
senators who simply propujo to fellow out
tlio wishes of tlio nation. Now York Jeal
ously guards wtint may yet turn out to bo a
X > rolltablo real estate speculation.
N'o Kan for ( he Kariii Ilaad.
Helena Jnurixtl.
Of coarse no one would accuse tbo Ne
braska farmers' alliance of advocating "class
legislation , " but we uotico tiuit this body lui
agreed that eight hours n day was enough for
any laboring man "except farm hands. "
That exception was a humorous plank Iu the
platform , for fully four-lUths of the laborers
of Nebraska nro farm bands. But tbo nlli-
unco Is pledged against denying any man his
rights , so tbo farm hand will , in case of nlli-
nnco supremacy , bo permitted to begin the
dioivvi ut I n. in. as usn.il and llnlsli Just af tor
tlio Juno bugs have retired. Tbo farm hands
stioulil now DHSI vigorous resolutions aguinst
"clasa legislation. "
Prohibition null Population
l\an * < n I'llu Tim ? * .
A rouRh OHtlmnto of tlio population of n
number of western states , based upon tlio
jiobtal card reports of tlio enumerators , has
been given out by the census bureau. In ten
years Missouri gnim half a million , Illinois
will exhibit a gro.it Incroiiv ! , Minnosotii and
Is'ebrask a show a phenomenal growth wliicl
It is estimated willciniiil 00 1,0)0 ) each , ami
South Dakota leaps from almost nothing to
I ! It ) , 00) ) .
AVliut of tbo great ntnto of Iowa , situated
centrally imintiL' tlieso vigorous common
wealths } What 'of Iowa , whoso fertile
jiralrlcs from ICoAlcnk to Hit ) falls of the
Hloux , from r'roinont to Alliimakee , invlto
Immigration by ) their riclinosul Have her
marvelous loums uil | | her fat pasturages , he
trlvlul debt , lion lUlng maiiufucttirlui , bur
admirable system of free schools , allied her
In the march of progrosi ami enabled her tc
hcopi'imiil paw with her proipurouH nulfih
bors on every sliluf IH she still tenth In ranV
as a htnti ) , or , coiiHlilering her notnblo inlvnn
tagoH of mill , cllmatu and situation , hat xho
h'onoup higher )
i IH thn ijivut Rrowtli which fioin 1SX ( ) t <
1870 developed n population of ( ITr.,0 < > 0 soul
to nearly Ili0i,000 ) , , and In tlio following tie-
nulo mhlcd ilium * ! half a million more to bur
people , fttlll maintained ! If nut , why U U not I
MUHourlnml Illinois huvo nnrdioil on ; No-
br.ixlm IIIH ! Mliiin'.nlii ami D.iUoli ) liuvo won
from llin Iblonf IniinlKr.uluii ruiiilu no nola-
bin iw'lo bo not lo n limn marft'ti , Not oiu )
ittuUi eimllgiioiiH to Iowa HUM failctl to fnol the
thrill of nmiurliil mpmmloa of which the least
In Kfinvth nmy bo ( iruuil.
Wlmt uf Iowa I
IOWU'H population In ISW is o-tlnmtoJ to bo
l.J.IS.TOO. The oniclal count may add some
thing to these figures ; It may Uiko some
thing nwny. In either case the change will
bo little. In Cither case a distressing record
of absolute retrogression Is presented. Five
years ngo the stiito of Iowa contained 1,753PSO
inhabitants. It was n prospering common
wealth. Since ISsO It had added" UW.OOO to Its
United States census population of ! , < ! : ' 1,015.
The measure of yearly growth hud even been
curtailed , but still growth was there. Now
wo Hud this great state In 1M)0 ) with 300,000
fewer people than It hail live years no ; It has
l ( ' > 0'i-Ci | less population than it had ten years
np5. There Is not one other state In the union
whoso growth exhibits such a result , and
there Is but ono other whoso statistics of
population for l W will bo even In n moiiMiro
as disappointing and Injurious , that ether
state being Kansas.
The student of effects need not seek far for
the cause of this surprising record. It stantls
out plainly upon the face of the statute books.
Proscription has dealt to Iowa a blow such
as neither drought nor panic nor iluvasthig
storms , nor scarcely war , would have been
able to glx ) . Three hundred thousand people
huvo lull the state within live years ! Two
hundred thousand more good citizens who
woultl In tbo natural course of things have
settled In tbo state during those live years
have passed through It or have gone around
It or have stopped short of Its borders. Mis
souri and Illinois mid Minnesota or South
Dakota and Nebraska have them.
Prohibition has cost the state of Iowa an
average including what she had and lostnnd
What -she would have bad without prohibition
of more than two thousand population u
week during u period of ' . 't'/O / weeks I
There is a record for the prohibitionists to
contemplate with pride if they can.
When intolerance and proscription and
Pharisaical nmkers of sumptuary laws seUo a
state by the tbro.it there remains little chance
for her life and vigor. Within twenty years ,
nt hrr prc" mt Hi > ccd of decadence , Iowa
.A-ould have less population than tlio 400,000
Colorado has now ( Colorado increased over
100 per cent in the last , ducade ) and the "party
ot God mid " would
morality" possess un
hindered sway over her unfilled prairies ami
in her tottering towns. If unchecked , hi-r
decline may yet produce where have nour
ished fruitful farms bleak wastes harrowed
only by the tornado and silent .save lor the
voice of tne long haired suinta crying aloutl iu
the desert.
Fortunate Indeed Is it that the rlso of the
democracy anil tbo reawakening of common
sense among the people of that noble state
now bills fulr by a repeal of the prohiliition
statute to turn backward the tide of emigra
tion from u commonwealth not free.
A'Kim ov TIIIx
Nebraska.
Ciilbertson has a new bank.
Unatlllln Is to have a new weekly paper ,
C. X. IXivis starting it.
The corn crop is almost a failure In Dunily
county , and already old corn is selling at 70
cents per bushel.
The second story of the school house Is com
pleted , and ( Jlonrwater now has us line a ball
as there is in the county.
Hastings grocers have adopted tbo early
closing plan , following the example of mer
chants iu many other Nebraska cities.
Twenty-seven counties in Nebraska , three
hi Colorado and thrco In Kansas have already
agreed to make county exhibits at the state
fair.
fair.The
The local sports of Norfolk were caught bj'
a traveling race horse. They bet , their pile on
tbo home horse , but the other fellow had the
winning nag.
About eighty farmers of May wood , Fron
tier countv. met .Saturday to miiUo arrange
ments for shipping in feed. Many of thorn
say they must have feed for their togs or
they will bo compelled to sell at low prices or
let them starve.
Charley I'ltelp ? , who had bis horses stolen
at Superior lust week , lias found trace of
them. The thief , however , cannot bo lo
cated.
The Conger Bros. , living southwest of Wal
lace , threshed f 00 bushels of oats from twen
ty acres , ' 'which. " says the Huralil , "is tbo
largest yield wo have yet heard of , oats gen
erally being very poor la Ibis vicinity. ' *
The annual speed meeting of the Nebraska
Trotting Horse Breeders' association will
take place at Fall-bury , Neb. , August 19 , 0 ,
! ) l and U . There are l' 'S entries and it is ex
pected that there will bo some remarkably
good time made.
It is said that the apple crop of Nebraska ,
and indeed of the whole country , will full
far short of what it was lust year. In and
urouiul Nebraska Oily so many apples were
raised lust season Unit it wn.s hard to get rid
of them. This year they are so scarce as to
bo not equal to tbo homo demand.
The North Platte Telegram furnishes this
item of sport : "Local sportsmen are now get
ting their work in on tlio young prairie chick
ens , hundreds being slaughtered every day.
Last Sunday one party ciuno In with forty-
ono. another with thirty-three and a tlilnl
with thirty. The chickens are very plentiful
and are becoming more so every day. Tlio
dry weather in the counties to the west of us
destroyed the crops and mudo poor feeding
ground for tlio chicks. They nro consequently
working east , where they can obtain plenty
of food. "
liovond tin : Uoeklcs ,
The llsh commission will stock Loon Lake ,
Wush. , with black bass.
There were Jii'i convicts in the penitentiary
at Salem , Oro. , August r > .
A Uuckoyo society was lately organized at
Seattle with JlOii members.
A reform school will bo built at Sajcin ,
Ore. , this fall to cost $2(1,710. (
On street work , Seattle expended for the
year ending Juno 'M , ? T.OiUOO ) ,
VannorgjrboU , an Albina , Ore. , nbscondcr
was last heard from at Hong Kong , China.
The second convention of marshals and
chiefs of police was held last week ut Port
land.
Seventy Mormon * have been indicted In
southeastern Idaho for unlawful cohabita
tion.
tion.Tho
The sixth council of tbo California Young
Men's institute was held last week at Uan
Fniuejsco.
.rallies 0. Colincsull , nt ono time United
States consul at Samoa , Is charged at Seattle
with forgery.
CMnrcus Daly and othcrsof Missoiiln , Mont. ,
contemplate ore.tting a now town with smelters -
ers , etc. , In the heart , of Montana.
During July the Southern Pacific carried
oust of tbo Mississippi 1C. , ( ) ) ,000 pounds of
fruit ami vegetables from the Pacilio coait
south of Oregon.
The Jurv ut ( Jrciit Kails rendered a verdict
of $1,000 fur the plnlntiir In the suit for dam-
ngiM. hy John Spencer ualust tbo Montana
Central railroad.
A regularly organized band of horse
thieves Is rupurtod In Modoc county , Califor
nia. Jo.433 D. Unrr Is one of tbo sun"urors ,
having lost IfX ) horses.
Tbo California state board of forestry has
: VHM lun-lmrk wattle irons growing at Santa
Muuli-'i. They will bn gratuitously dibtrib-
ulod the coming winter.
l-'or . ? 150 a log 'M feet In length and n feet 9
Inches In diameter was offered to anyone de
siring to send It from tbo Columbia river ut
Lntourollu fulls to Chicago.
Oregon bus sent iiumurous proto-its to Its
delegation at U'uililai.'toii , and urges a re
count , which , If properly taken , would show
an Increase of Mooo ) in the state.
The Frankfort , I'ucilio & Kastera railway
company has been Incorporated at Salem , Ore.
Tlio roa'd Is to bo operated in western Wash
ington , largely la 1'uclllo county.
IJnmlnlco Cooilu , who foully murdered his
t'lnployi'r HOIIIO month : ! ago , was captured
alter u light nu.ir Port Discovery , Wash. Jb
run reused to the crime and no doubt will
hung.
The "Vlglluntos" association of San Fran
cisco holil thi-lr second session Friday ovnu-
Ing last with a ball. The Invitation Included
thuho words : "lir.iml walk-around at rti
livery foilor must plank down four bits. "
The lirg : ( > t whnlo rnjituriNl on tbo P.iolllo
count Iu the lint twcnty-llvo years wai that
cuiiulit by the crow of the Northern Light In
Alaskan watorn. The Imiio. , 'IOJO pouuda , Is
ivftrtli 3inUJO , , and the oil will uggroaalu 170
barrels ,
Oregon complains that Washington cast
UiUy 'ar.V , U : votes und tht > census given
hern population of ; eW , ( W. while.Oroiron cast
tills year 7 < VIOJ ( voton unil Is given a populn
tlon of but 34aa4S. Oregon nntur.dfy pro
Uwts vigorously against census blunders and
m lsU on u nuw count.
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL ,
Silk Thieves Llnko Good Use of on Open
Transom ,
DR , MILLER'S ' TOWN IS A WINNER ,
\n Killtor'n Axsnllnnt IH Pined An
llrrntloMerleal'.s Donu-stle Infelic
ities Tlio Itiiflicr'M Statement
City Xews unit Notes.
X , Neb. , August 11. [ Special to Tun
lii.l : : Last iilgbt another sill : robbery win
icrpetrated , Mr. J. T. llluckley , the dry
rood * man ut liWJ O street being the victim.
Nearly fJOO worth of silks worn taken. The
list person leaving tbu store had neglected
o close the transom over the back door and
bo thieves got in by crnwllng through this.
I'be best 8111(4 were talten and this lends to
the suspicion that the burglars nro adepts at
the btnlii039. As on the preceding night
over ! KM worth of valuable slllts were taken
'rom Newman's storo. the police believe that
nn organised band of dnngcrou : ) crooks are
operatiiig here.
THINKS in : KNOWS wno PHOT HIM ,
John Unbshaw , who was shot through
tliu lungs while drunk AuguH JJ by
some unknown person anil was arrested later
'or entering MM. Mynck's bouse mid forcing
lorto pivjuro a meal for him , recovered suf-
Iclently today to be titltoii to the police sta
tion to bo lined for scaring Mrs. Myrickul-
uust to death. He was assessed j3 and costs.
in : M\nmii > ANOTIIIU : GIIIL.
William Uonton , a young man living in
Jnhvrslty place , has got himself apnarontly
n a very bail predicament oy promising to
unrry ono girl and then wedding another.
\lia \ Cynthia Uartram is the JiltcJ young
nJy and she earned the arrest and arraign-
neat today of Ui'nton , cbanfitig him with the
laterally of the pretty littlu baby she carried
u her arms. As Duiitoa was married
ess than a week ngo to a highly respectable -
spectablo young lady the affair has
created a sensation.
In the trial today Miss liartmm testified to
ho sinful htato of affairs that oxlstod bo-
.wecti her and llenton from Deeomlier , lv" < ,
oJuly , 1SSBut * sbo says that IJontonnll
.bis time promiscil to make her his bride in a
'ow weeks. In Senu > mbcr last her baby was
> orn and .sho would have caused his uriv.it
then , but ho still promised to marrvher , and
almost on the eve of bis m.irrlagc still pledged
himsplf bo would mnko her bis wlfi ? . instead
of doing so he married another. The evidence
against Dentoii was so overwhelming that bo
refused to take the witness stand and tbo
ml go put him under ? M'J ' bonds to answer for
ill crime before the district court. The
young woman ho nmdo his wife n few days
iu'o is overcome with shame and griuf. "A
complication in the case Is tlio fact that Den-
ton's brother , H. tt' . , married a sister of Miss
liartram.
1 > H. MIl.I.KIl's TOWN HIM , WIN.
Secretary Harbor of the state board of
transportation saltl today that the great
: imddlo between the Armada and Miller
Lowasito companies over which tbo secre
taries have been bothering their brains for
several months promises to bo settled umi-
cably through the shrewdness of tbo people
controlling the destinlos of Miller. The
trouble was over the Kearney & Black Hills
railroad company laying its tracks half a
mile south of the town of Armada , and as a
consequence Dr. ( ! corge U Miller of Omaha
and a number of Boston capitalists started
another town Just south of the track and
named it Miller for the distinguished
founder. The Armada lot owners , seeing
that tbis meant inevitable ruin for them , ap
pealed to the bourn ot" transportation to make
the railroad company build its tracks through
Lheir town. Meanwhile the Miller neoplo
have induced nearly two-thirds of the inhab
itants of Armada to como to Miller and have
given every pel-son who would do so a lot
free in that railroad town. It is reported
that house movers cannot bo secured to move
houses from the old to t lie now town. At tbo
present alleged rate of depopulation there
will soon bo nobody left In the town of Ar
mada to iight for Its claims.
JIOI.JJJIAX m rij in.
Tbo trial of Ignntiu.s Ilol/tniun for striking
KdllorLlttloflcld. and widen has consumed
Lho greater portion of four days in JuMlco
Brown's court , ended today. The defense
claimed that the Judge could not impo.so a line
on account of his honor neglecting to for
mally read the complaint to the prisoner.
The judge overruled this objection ami lined
the labor dignitary § 10 and costs , llolziium
Immediately took an appeal to the upper
court.
tun nriiiiF.io c.\NiMt
Uov. M. S. Huubol , who is believed by bin
friends to be iiibane on account of the man
ner in which helms aired his domestic infeli
cities to crowds on tbo streets and bis con
tinued pestering of newspaper men with re
quests to roast V. II. Gibson , has llnally
brought his troubles to the proper tribunal
the district court. Ho asks for a divorce
from his wife Murilla. The pair have bci.-u
married for twenty-two years and never had
any trouble until they came to Lincoln iu
1SS7. Then Hubbcl claims that his pluco la
his wife's nftectlons was usurped by V. II.
Gibson. Iu tbo petition Hubhcl makes the
same old btatuincnt concerning ( iib oii and
his wlfu conspiring to rob him of his lenw of
the l-cdwith lilock. That not satisfied with
this ( iibsoa then bolpt'il drive him from bis
own homo. Tbo injured husband wants tuo
custody of his fifteen-year-old son.
IlltOl'OIIT IN" .
This afternoon Sheriff MeLain returned
from Broken Uow with Mnnco Goldsberry ,
the b.irliur , whoso wife hns not only sued for
a divorce from him , but also sworu out u war
rant for his anvil on the cluirgo of criminal
intimacy with fallen women. Goldsberry is
defiant mid says that bis wife should not have
caused hisarrc.it , us ho .iavs she is as bad as
ho Is.
STATI : iiorsi : I > III. : OXAI.S.
J. II. Gllkcitnn , ounof the secretaries of the
slate board of transportation , is In Omaha.
lj.V. \ . tillelirkt , another bcyrotary , luft to-
dav for Suit Lake with hU wife on account
of'thelattur's health.
( 'aptala Stuun , hit-1 commissioner , after a
IIK nbiPiico is back at bis desk iigam.
The ofllro of Tom Bunton , state auditor ,
has been deserted for nearly two weeks.
AlEwnnof the laud commUsloner's oflloo
lias not returned yet to work oa account of
the slekncjs of his daughter.
Superintendent of I'ubllc Instruction Lane
is out in the state looking after the school-
nmrnis and attending the various Institutes.
Governor Th.iyor will not return from Dos-
ton for over a week.
CI TV SKW8 ANI > NOTKS.
Kdwin P.Wright asks for n divorce from
his wife Klin , to whom bo was married ten
years ago. Hho descried him four years ago
without any apparent cause.
H A fariaur named Jamas (1. Holly , who live ?
Iwtwivn Uncolaand Dunton , has caused the
aiT\t of two neigliliora named J. K. 0. Miller
ami Manfurd Uilcy , charging them with
going to his hay fluid and cutting grass with
out p-rmission.
In liur ntnendod petition for a divorce , Mrs.
( Jortie Mulvoy has decided to cite fiillupi to
support as thb chief accusation agalntit her
husband Horace. According to hcrtitory
lloraco mut linvo been born tirod.
The gro.it horse case in which 1'atrlck.Mur
ray sued I'aska for the ) ? 1JO : M unity paid him
for a guaranteed her e that died shortly aftvr
being puicbuhu > l , was uinled Ibis morning.
I'.iitku's plea was that Murray's doctoring
killed the stood. The Jury doddod that Mur
ray's cliilin was righteous niul allowed him
judgment against I'aska for I'JOund thocosts
of the .suit.
The \\-holosalo and retail grocers of tbo city
pnjoycd nn outing nt CiiHlininn jxirk yester
day iiftc-nioon. The sack r.ico was won by
Ka Hulltbo tub r.ico by , r. 11. HownrUi. the
JIK ) yard dash uy U'illium Ellis , and the s.tx
miUmm by C. ( ! . .lames.
Slicriil Uarton of Saline county does not
sot-in to think that thotv U any eh m ofV ,
II ; iiekardtheallojcdl > etroyor ofUry Mor-
ford , giving the S50JbomU roqtmvd for hli
iipjiiiiranco at the district court , and h us tiv
turued homo nirtlu , tvs there Is at { irvAMtit no
bopi'of urroMtiiig tlif follow forcrinuuoUy H -
sjiulting a fourteen-ycnr-olil KiH In S lln
i-junty , until after hit U puulshod for lu l-
lof'wl crluie hi're.
L'ur.u lire out imiumiicliig that on Septum-
Kir , 'I.Mi.s.s AiUvii D.ikU-v , iiHunhU < ror it U
Oakley the baakar , will lx < nmrrtod to l.iiii-
ti'iiaiit CiritUths , I * . S. < \ , nut Uuirn tor in
military kcii'iu-o ut the st.uo uiilvorMiy.
Thelly o ( I.iiioilii U to own K patrol
wagon finally. Today the vehicle u d for
that purpose uud a-ntal from C. U. IHucb ,
wns appraised proinralory | to tlio purchase Ot
It. IU value win llxdl nt ij'lil.
Mrs. Kunici ) M. Kiold , who burled her Una-
Imnil Alibott . Field
, , yostonlay , wtw rip-
ttolntotl administrator of tlioMtnto todiiy She
tint Ihroosmall children to up | > ort ami hu ,
idiicltlly resolved to run n unu-ory sim-o on
Twenty-seventh and U , the property of her
Into husband.
J.evl Mitchell , n colored man , lin * IHY H nr.
roMted on the churgo of attempting to I
lurlzo u room ut tlio Windsor hotel.
I-.On.STKU SAliAD.
A I'nrlilan scientist has discovered that ( ha
liuinan nioutti hits n stonily motlo'i ' toward tin *
loft of tlio fnco which will In tlio coin-so of ; i
million or two years bring It somewhere In
tlio'viclnlty of the left car. The 1'arlslau
sciential has saved humanity n severe shock
by deferring the ( Into of this rcmarkulilo
chnnifo until after this campaign Is ovur. It
would Indeed bo shocking to hear ntnl see an
Imported colonel talking from under Ids loft
car to save "our boys" anil bless our homes.
Shoo liMtlmr has nJvanrotl about 10 per
cent , ninl the walking delegate will bo < > ! >
llfjed to pa s the hat moro frequently uiilws
ho travels on a pass ,
The ni-.uilian cnffeo trust lias been formed ,
and to meet Its oxtortlonntoileinnnds the hon
est grocer will bo ohllgod to split n fo\v mom
split peus In bis coffee bag.
The following nilvorllseinent will soon ap
pear In an ofllclnl alllnuco p.ipor :
Deware of Imitations I
1'rlntcd rituals !
Alllanco constitutional
Alllanco teal
Peoples badges ! .
tSTXone Keniilno unless my name Is blown
In the bottle. J. 11 ,
Ills no disgrace to bo poor , but It Is very
uiilianily to be compelled to pass the bat to
pay campaign expenses , Xo candidate for
eonpress in this state lias over before asked
pay from an audience whoso votes ho was so
liciting. Vet tliis la the peculiar condition
under which Mr. MeKolglinn it stumping the
Second district for himself and the people.
Answer to Correspondent : "o , It wai
ICeminler who was olectrocutcd. Kern will
bo politically beheaded In November. The
Thompson dynamo has been engaged and
Kein's political death will bo painless.
An awful natural gas upheaval Is reported
in Indiana , and this Is an of ! year In political
cauiualKiiing , too.
Indian Coramlssloitur Morgan has put In op
eratlon a new plan for the education of the
Indian. According to tlio "Washington Critic ,
ho has taken to his homo a pair of buxom In
dian girls and Installed thorn as domc.itlcs. If
this method of teaching thn nation's wards
the value of work succeeds the servant K'l'l '
prohlem will Lo solved and Mr. Morgan's '
nnino will secure a high place in the scroll of
famo. It is rather strange , however , that
the Morpan kitchen sluuld bo conslilorej n
moro dcsirnblo educational Institute than tho.
Carlisle school.
AS YOlTGO TlIUOLJr. II I IKIS.
r.Ua miceltr Il'tow.
Don't ' look for the flaws us you go through
life ;
And oven when you find thorn ,
It Is wise and kind to bo somewhat blind
And look for the virtue behind them.
For the cloudiest night 1ms a hint of light
Somewhere la its shadow hiding ;
It is better Uy far to hunt for n star ,
Thau the spots on .tho sun abiding.
The current of life runs ever away
To the bosom of God's great ocean.
Don't set your force 'gainst tlio river's course
And think ti alter its motion
Don't waste a course on the universe
Remember , it lived before you.
Don't butt nt tbo storm with your puny
form
But bend and let it go o'er you.
Tbo world will never ailjtist itself
To suit your whims to the letter.
Some things must go wrong your whole llfo
long.
And the sooner ' von know It the bolter.
It is folly to fiifht'with the Inniilto ,
And go under at lust In tbo wrestle.
The wiser man , shapes into Hod's plan
As tliu water shapes Into a vessel.
Market street , tbo great thoroughfare of
San Francisco , will probably bo oxtendcd to
the ocean , making n stretch of several miles
from San Francisco bay to the Pacific. Sen
ator Stanford's onVr of a ( HW acre park on the
ronto is conditioned on the extension of tlio
street.
The Seattle Post-InU'llIgencor Is rcsponsl
bio for ibis : Captain Creswell took a party
of excursionists over to Colby llcach on the
hteamer.Ioiinio Juno. IScfora the party re
turned they had somewhat of u thrilling ex
perience. A short distance from tliu beach
they encountered a shark , which the captain
says was the largest ho had seen. The shark
drove tbo little , steamer to the beach , whew
the excursionists got out In haste and ran fof
the shore , 'lln1 shark was so Intent upoir'
catching tlio'ii tliat bo lumped entirely out of
tlio water , but managed to get back Into the
suimd.
I
SDIIXARY for YOUXG LADIES.
Corner uf 10th ami Worthlnzton Sis. ,
"
OMAHA , - NEB.
IIISIIOPVOUTIIINT.TOX , VisiTOll.
Tin : UKV. UO1IEUT DOIIKHTV , S.T.I ) . KKOTOU.
THE 27TH YEAR BEGINS
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17TH , 1830.
Knr pat.ilKgue and particulars apply to ( ho
IRiPS OfillRSWiP I E FEMALE
ye uiat. 5Jia nifaLE ACADEMY
IUMHart. . IK lifLuiui. Itincliul. jAcltumiiU' . 111.
* fOR YOUNG LADIES. OWM > l * „ < * n . .
' ' . ' ' 1. vm
rjfi t ! v J *
I. , r - ! , . , 'er ,
A-.uc , . i tv .iAKktn i-rc. COLUV.DIA , MD.
Vli-WYORK MILITARY \CADEMV.
> I'cil. C. J . r.jlit H $ . A M t'ornwuU.N Y
School 'or t. < rl M.-I.I l.- .
C | ! CH.-TCI RUIM il TUAVKIl-l.U
UHOIS MILTARY ACADEMY , ' . .Vr1'
Circular . 'IIICNRV ' J. hIKVKXS , A. H , 1'rtn.
C ; 1 1 1'l Mcilla. ! ' M lnj rj Acsdi-iny. I T
O' ' . ' ! Hi . . . < > Hull. tirl . Or < ul r tree.
"
OMAHA
.
LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Siih crlbM iind Ounrntpoil Capital. . . . ( MD.MM
, l\ihl InOnplul . 3M.OiW
IHiy * mul ell HopV * and Ixuiils ; iiCfK > tlRt < M
tri ls ; nrtn ns irniisfur Bircnt find trustee of
ix > rHiraUns | , laVue olmrgii of | imi > crty , col-
Omaha Loan &TrustCo
SAVINGS BANK.
S 1 Corner 15th nnd Douglas St-s
ISM In Cnpiul . * " " "
MlanA OnnrniitciHt r nllal. . I1. '
ol SUwkliolJi r . .i' " '
i b Per Cent IntetMl l' lrt on I npolt
PRAMv J. l\Nl.ll ni'f '
OlUcon : A. I ) . WymNii. nro l < l < > iili J. J HIVVMI ,
vlce-pr < wl < 1ont.V. . T. Wymnn , Iroumror.
lllrocton.-A. : \Vyman.J. . II. Mlllanl. J. J
i llrowrti , Ouy ! . llarliin , KV. . Nu l , Tlmm ;
J , liituuall , Ucor u U , LaLu ,