THE OMAHA DAILY EEE/irYnmNESPAY : , SEPTEMBER 3 , 1890.
lJU13LtSIIED KVKllY MOUN1NG.
TKUMsWaUtlSCUll'TION ,
Tally mid Bnndny. Ono Ycnr . . . , $10 00
fix months . fi < W
1'lircp morilliH . 2 M
fnmlny llre.Ono Yi-ar . B M
AVcuhly Ilco. Ono Year. . 1 31
OITICK3J
Omiriin , Tim } ! oo IluIIdliif , ' ,
KiiutliOiMiiliii , CornorN mid SCtli Streets.
Council JUiiir * . 12 I'eiirl Hlrcot.
ClilPiiitn Oflleo. HIT Ulmnilioror Oommo.rco.
Now Vork.ltoonta ii.l : < and 1."i.Trlliu tin llulldlng
WiiHliliiyton. Mi ; KourtciMitli HtieuU
All rntnmiiiilculloiis rnlntlnz to now ntul
nlltorliil mutter should bo ucltlriwsed to tliu
Editorial Dcpiirttiiont ,
mtHiNKss MTTKIIS. ;
All business St'ttcrsnnd ri'tnlttiitiCRi should
tin addressed to Tlio lieu I'lilillsMtig C'oiiiimtiy ,
Omnliti. Drafts , uhocks ntul jiostolllco orders
to Ijo imidu ] ) : yablu Ui the oruor of tno com-
Jinny.
Tiic lice Publishing Company , Proprietors ,
Tlio Ilco It'ld's. rarn.'itn iind Sovuntccntli Sts
rWOHN S-TATT.MKNT OF UWUULATION.
Etnloof Nebraska. I . .
County of Doiidas. f "a
Ooo. II. TzHchuck , xocrclarjr of The Hofl
I'lifollslilnziotnimtiv , rlooSHoU'iiinlyswiMirtrint
Hits iictuitl circulation of Tin : DAILY HEB for
tlio week fnillnc August : i ) , 18'JO. wan us fol
lows :
Hundny. AiijrustZI . S2.FOO
Jlmidav , Au < : tinl , " . > . 'Jl.-'ii
TtiPiilny. AititunUM . 'Mr , V
WuilriPMlny. AilKiml27 . U < 1
Thursday. Augustus . - " . H " >
J'rldiiv. AusustMi . ' ! - > .4ni
Saturday , August WJ . 20.KB
Average . 2 1 Ul
Oio. II. TJIKCIIUCK.
Pworti to lioforn tno nnd milisorlbcd In tny
prcR.'iico llilbJJUtli duv of August. A. I ) . . 1300.
IBKAI..I N.I' . II'KII. , 2totnry I'libllo.
Four IloiJixsotf troops have boon
liaving u prnctico march. They are
doubtless getting roaily for okl Chief
lo llnlr'ri full campaign.
Mil. McKinoiiAN and his mouth
nliould bo encouraged to grantor activ
ity. A general exhibition of both in-
fcui'es a largely increased republican ma
jority in the district.
w that the president lias approved
the joint resolution for an appropriation
for the relief of the destitute in Olclu-
homa , tlio le lnlaturo of that territory
can prolong its session.
AT Tribes Hill , N. Y. , u rinkorton
floteotive was assaulted and badly
beaten. Justice takes a slow and cir
cuitous route to oven up , but she seems
to got tboro with both foot.
Tun national conforonuo of single tax
clubs is in progress in Now York , but
the reports of the convention leave the
public in tlio dark as to whether those
reformers pay taxes of any kind.
Tin : invitation to the Chicago domoo-
raoy to eomo into court will bo accepted
voluntarily. Experience , hut ) taught the
line workers to light shy of institutions
which swell the party population at
Joliet
Tins reunion of the Nobr.isku Grand
Army of the Elopublio now gathered at
Grand Island , is proving a great success ,
but the sugar palace seems to bo the
drawing card. Qrand Island citizens
'
are nothing if not ontorprMui ' , . * - * "
*
IT soomsJlyU iXo Vnlparniso , Chili ,
mpH * -h.- attempted to saok the town ,
confiscated the National biscuit factory.
The biscuits , however , wore thrown up
in breastworks and the guns of the
enemy could not penetrate them.
OFKICIAT. . figures show that the num
ber of foreclosures in prohibition Kan
sas , for forty counties , averages twenty-
ilvo to the county. The colonels who
are talking about homo and native land
should btudy these Hguros well.
SOUTH DAKOTA 1ms three full fledged
party tickets in the field , with a good
prospect of a fourth before snow flies.
Though young in years , tlio state poa-
BOSSCS all { ho political elements neces
sary to make a peppery campaign.
Tim democrats carried Arkansas. The
fact that they inaugurated u reign of
terror , shot and pummoleil voters who
did not agree with thoin , only makes it
surprising that they wore willing to
stop with thirty thousand majority.
"With their night-riding methods the
majority could as well as not have boon
ono hundred thousand.
HKNUY GIOIUIU : , the great single tax
ndvocnto , after a long absence abroad ,
has returned homo to work out his poll
tax. lie claims that his free trade
speeches excited the inhabitants of
Australia , and that single tax clubs fol
lowed in his wake. Mr. George should
hasten to the Second district in Ne
braska and assist In 13111 MoKolghun's
dodging campaign.
SENATOR PADDOCK has talked an
hour and a half oa the tariff Ho
clearly stated the prime object of revis
ion was to reduce taxes. But from the
fact that a largo majority of the senators >
tors have no such object in view , Mr.
Paddock's hour and a half was merely
Bwootnoss wasted on the desert atr. A
few wostjrn senators favor a reduction
on duties , but the other fellows BOO to it
that nothing of the kind is done.
SOME of the political cranka who have
boon lot loose on the people see disaster
to the country in foreign capital seeking
investment hero. They would shut it
out and look the country's gates ngainat
the gold of Europe. This is the rankest
upoclmon of political rot over exhibited
on the stump. If these political farmers
Imd their way they would doubtless shut
out the millions of foreign money now
being invested in America's surplus
grain , cotton and moat.
Pf < AN9 for congressional junkets after
adjournment are developing. Among
the number already proposed there is u
painful absence of the annual Investiga
tion of the Pacific railroads. For some
mysterious reason these favorlto politl-
rul junket routes hava boon overlooked.
The omission is all the tuoro inexplica
ble for the reason that tlio roads are in
( splendid shape to enlighten careworn
statesman , and the commissary depart
ment was never in bettor condition to
docornto and stimulate the interior de
partments of congressional bodies , Hut
there is yet time to rectify the oversight ,
and give the popular lunch routes a show.
CAX.WA XOT TO HE 10X011ED.
The spirit of reciprocity la nil-pervad
ing. While curtain statesmen are con
centrating their attention upon the mar-
cots of thi ) Houthorn continent , others
nro equally anxious to effect inoro lull-
matu trade relations with our northern
neighbor. There Is iv deslro to solicit
Canada to enter into the great scheme
of rcclprocaftrado which is oxpaotod
to afford our farmers and manufacturers
tin outlet for their surplus products , and
undoubtedly the people of the Do
minion will bo given to understand , if
they do not understand already , that
this country is prepared to olTor them
very favorable terms for a commercial
arrangement that will bo mutually satis
factory.
The amendment to the tariff bill pro
posed by Sonutor Sherman in in this di
rection. It provides that whenever the
president shall have otllcial information
ot a deslro on the part of the
Dominion government to enter
into commercial arrangements with
the United States that will
result in the complete or partial ro-
innvnl of the duties upon trade between
Canada and the Unite ; ! States , ho shall
appoint commlsdiimarj to confer with
representatives of Canada regarding a
method to off act the proposed object.
A similar proposition has heretofore
boon prosontoil In congrons , and though
it lias encomiteriid opposition on tlio
ground that the last reciprocity arrange
ment with Canada was not to the advan
tage of the United States , a contention
which the facts do not sustain , such is
the tendency in favor of reciprocity be
tween tills country and all others In the
western hemisphere , that undoubtedly
the proposal regarding Canada will bo
adopted. So far as Senator Sherman is
concerned , lie is a very prominent advo
cate of admitting Canada to considera
tion in this particular , having not very
long ago expressed tlio opinion that it
was a question of only a few years whoa
Canada would bo either commer
cially or politically in the most
intimate relations with the United
Slates. It ia not questionable that there
is n very consldurnblo sentiment in the
Dominion in full sympathy with this
view.
Such being the situation , it is inter
esting to note the present condition of
trade between the United States and
Canada. According to the reports of the
bureau ol statistics of the treasury de
partment for 18SO , this country exported
to Canada merchandise valued ,
in round numbers , at thirty-
eight million dollars , while the
imports from Canada amounted to a
little loss than forty-two million dollars.
This shows a I ) ihineo of about four mil
lion dollars ng.tlmt us , but as our experts -
ports are not carefully recorded , there
being no duties upon them , the statistics
of the Canadian government are more
trustworthy. Those show a largo bal
ance of trade in our favor , amounting
to nearly thirteen million dollars.
The aggregate .vuluo of our trade with
Canada in 183'J ' V.MS eighty million dollars
lars , or 'twontv . .iuillionsgucator than
*
with -J-22iC the country of "South
'America with which wo have the largest
commerce. In view of this and other
obvious facts not loss important , there
would sooni to bo excellent reasons why
Canada should not bo ignored in consid
ering a policy of commercial reciprocity
with the countries of this hemisphere.
fir DECISION.
The secretary of the interior has ren
dered n decision of vast importance to
the mineral states of the west. The
question involved thorightof land grant
railroads to all mineral land within
their respective grants. Despite the
fact that congress oxeaptod "mineral
land" from , the terms of the grants , the
railroads maintained that the exception
referred only to known mineral lands at
the date of the passage of the law. In
deciding the test case , brought up on np-
peal by the Central P.vcilio railroad , the
secretary holds that by the terms of the
grant all mineral lands are excepted
from its op3ration.whcthor or not known
to bo of a mineral character at the date
when the railroad company's rights at
tached under the grant , if they are dis
covered to bo mineral lands at any time
before the issuance of a patent to the
company or cortillcatton whore patont-is
not required , in olloct tno decision
gives the discoverer prior claim to mineral
oral land , for which a patent had not
boon issued to the railroad. It will settle -
tlo a vast millibar ot like chums , involv
ing mineral lands of incalculable value ,
especially in Montana , where the North
ern Paeilic claims whole mining camps
on the grounds that its rights attached
the moment its land grant boundary was
dotlnod. Apart from the Importance of
the decision to minors , it will have the
olloct of oxpaditlng the taking out of
patents and subjecting hind grants to
local taxation.
A DOMINANT TENDENCY.
The Now York Sun remarks that the
dominant commercial tendency of our
time is coalition , and it thinks the most
interesting manifestation of tlio tend
ency Is offered by the railroads. Wo
have noted the remarkable progress
that has boon made within a few years
in railroad consolidation , promising to
bring the entire railroad system of the
country at no very remote date under
the control of a few corporations , and
our contemporary , also noting this
movement , regards it as expedient.
The Sun says there is nothing more
probable than that in the very near
future the Now York Central , with all
Us magnitude , will bo only a link in a
clmln , bearing the same proportion to
tlio. whole that any ono of its own little
links did to the present great line from
BulTalo to Now York. It expresses tlio
opinion that the consolidation of the
Central with the Lake Shore is inev
itable and cannot be much longer
deferred , and it will bo followed , if it Is
not preceded , by a coalition with the
Chicago & Northwestern nnd Union
Pacific , with the result of a single nnd
continuous property from Now York to
Puget sound. The Pennsylvania rail
road is not likely to BOO an arrangement
of this kind consummated without en
deavoring to achieve an equal advantage
by obtaining control of properties now
Independent and antagonistic. The con
solidation of the whole southern system
U now projected with the probability
of early accomplishment "Thoro will
bo , perhaps , " says the Sun , " /our great
transcontinental systems with transverse
dependencies dependent upon the com
petition with natural waterways nnd the
necessity of draining tlio commerce of the
centre of the continent and the south
west to the gulf. Tlio shortest railroad
to the longest haul by water will prevail
against all other competition. "
Circumstances certainly justify the
forecast of the Sun , and it is undoubtedly
correct In saying that the results will bo
revolutionary and far-reaching , but it Is
not so easy to agree with its opinion that
the tendency it points out is expcdlont.
On the contrary , there are very sound
reasons for believing that it may bo
pregnant with danger to the best inter
ests of the country nnd the people.
RXl'LUllATWX OF ALASKA.
The development of Alaska in popula
tion and trade within the past half a
( Io7.ou years has boon far inoro rapid
than tlio most samruino could have antic
ipated at the ttino this territory WAS
purchased from Russia. The last report
of the secretary ot the treasury states
the volume of trade to bo not less than
ton million dollars , and constantly grow
ing. Gold , silver , load , zinc
and other minerals are found
in the territory , nnd many deposits -
posits of coal. These sources of wealth
have boon reached with comparatively
little exploration , ana it is reasonable to
suppose that what has boon discovered
by no means represents the full riches of
this really remarkable country. It is
believed that in the unknown regions of
Alaska tlioro may bo sources of wealth
equal to any yet disclosed.
Tlio proposal that this territory
should bo thoroughly explored has
boon discussed for aovoral years ,
and It is again bsing urged will !
a more favorable prospect of securing
the required authority and appropria
tion from congress. The plan of Gen
eral Cuteheon , chairman of the military
committee of the house , is to organize
an expedition under the command of of
ficers of the army , and to thoroughly
equip it for the prosecution of a pro
longed exploration from which would ,
bo obtained an accurate knowledge of
the topography of tlio country , Us re
sources and capabilities. It is slated that
the secretary of war heartily approves
the project , and so far as appears the
military committee of the house takes a
favorable view of it.
Tlio proposed exploration may not bo
ordered this year , because the present
disposition in congress is not to incur
any expenditures that can safely bo
deferred , but reports from Washington
regarding the matter warrant the opin
ion that such an expedition will bo
ordered at the next session , and that
liberal provision will bo made fo.r it.
Alaska has thus far boon.a' very profit
able investment fortho government , and
it is not to bo doubted that its yet un
known resources will very.greatly In
crease its value.
THE August reduction of the public
debt doe's not come up to the average ,
owing to the vast sums required to pay
somi-annual interest on bonds and like
obligations. But the figures do not rep
resent the actual reduction. The sums
withhold to pay for bonds called In
should .ho properly credited to the total.
When wo compare the public debt today
with the amount at the close of the war ,
the marvelous recuperative powers of
the nation may bo measured. In 1SGO
the public debt reached its highest
level , amounting to two and three-
quarter billion dollars. Lass available
cash in the treasury , the debt now
amounts to eight hundred and seventy *
live millions , a reduction in twenty-four
years of ono billion eight hundred and
ninety-eight million dollars. With the
possible exception of the fiscal opera
tion of Franco following the Pranco-
Prussian war , no nation in the world
can furnish a parallel for the financial
strength of the United States.
TIIKIU : is no danger that any school
hoard will over attempt to pull down the
high school building. Such talk is inoro
gabble. The proposed onc'story brick
structure in the roar of the high school
will bo at best a temporary alTair. It
will help to bridge over the dilemma in
which the board finds itself now for
want of accommodations for the primary
grades of the Central school. The
patrons of the Central school would cer
tainty prefer to have their children
quartered on the ground lloor of a
building that is well ventilated and
supplied with commodious exits than to
have them climbing up three or four
stories into the tower of tlio high school
building. In duo time when the board
is placed in position to purchase suitable
grounds In the vicinity a largo and more
substantial school house will bo erected.
From a financial standpoint the temporary
ary school house is more economic than
renting some private residence or store
and converting It into a school house at
largo expense.
N BUTTKItWOUTlI of
Ohio , who la also general commissioner
of the world's ' fair , is making a tour of
the northwest , and in October will open
the Spokane , Washington , exposition.
As this exposition will bo the biggest
given this year by any western state ,
including Montana , oldaho , Oregon and
Washington , the Ohio congressman may
conclude to settle the world's ' fair silo ,
and choose the whole northwest for It.
While this would interfere a trifle with
real estate spaculalors in Chicago , it
might moot the hearty approval of the
gentlemen and ladies who have indl-
roetly followed Columbus.
THE cold indifference which greets
Dave Illll'a presidential boom in various
sections of the country convinces his ad
mirers that an early withdrawal is the
only graceful thing to do. In considera
tion of this sacrifice they nro willing to
assist him to a sonatorshlp in 'Ol or ' 03.
The country is not particular which horn
of the dilemma David grasps , The presi
dency nnd the senate are both beyond
his reach.
WiiKNtho contract for the interior
finish of the city hull building is lot a
specific date should bo fixed wlipn the
building is to bo completed and ronuy
( or occupancy. No loop-hole should bo
loft in this contract for the customary de
lay. The conTntctor ( or Iho superstruc
ture should bfjpflkcd In tno ribs and re
minded that f/il / ctty Is losing $20,000 to
$2-3,000 uyonrb > being kept out ot the
building. Tljero Is no reason why this
building Bhoulif iot bo ready for occu
pancy by Utoi > 3nd of next year. It
could and should bo finished by the first
of July
coimcllnion nnd ox-council-
men Imagine , < Jhoy have earned promo
tion to the .county board , and nro
furtively watching Anderson's move
ments. Tlio jatypr's disposition to rotlro
peacefully to private llfo has boon hung
up for the present , imd the great dis
penser of parliamentary logic is in the
"hands of his friends. " Unless ho ro-
colvcs a loud and prolonged cnll to servo
the dear people for another throe years ,
it is probable ho will try to naino his
successor. But , conventions propose ,
tlio voters dispose.
Tim disposition of the board of public
works to secure permanent sidewalks is
commendable , but there ia no excuse for
piling up needless burdens on property
> owners. Where plunk sidewalks nro In
good repair and at grade , they should
not bo disturbed. It Is time enough to
order ponnunont walks when temporary
walks nro worn out and require repairs.
The Interests of property owners should
not bo sacrificed to the greed of con
tractors.
Tim time has come for a vigorous en
forcement of the law ngalnst reckless
driving within the city limits. The
record of accidents nnd death is sufficient
>
cient to spur the authorities to action.
Pedestrians and the occupants of vehi
cles are entitled to protection. The full
penalties of the law should bo meted
out to all persons guilty of fast driving
on the public streets.
Amen u long and dospjrato struggle
the river and harbor conferees have
reached an agreement and signed their
report. So far ns can ba learned the
cherished scow line was loft out. Un
less an amendment can bo tacked on , the
probabilities are that an extra session of
congress will bo called to adjust this im
portant matter.
THE manholes of the county bastllo
should bo looked after. The monthly
board bill is liable to suffer a relapse if
many more distinguished bpardors es
cape. > _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
in ? tiua xt > n ir
Groeloy Center .wauls a food system of
waterworks. '
The Burtcountyse.it election will bo held
September 8. '
Tlio contract for ho now school building at
Drnikhnw has beenlot , for S,500.
U. ho Ouster county republican convention
will bo held ut IJrokeu Bow , September 12.
The BlootnlnRtoiiiroller mills are compelled
to run night and day to supply the demand.
Pairbury buildera have boon awarded the
contrnot to build n now Preibyterian church
at Hebron to cost # ) ,000.
The South Side business men's union of
Kouth Sioux Cilv has Incorporated with u
capital stock of $1,000,000.
Worlc on the Pacific Short Line elevator
nt Jackson has bpen commenced. It will
Have a capacity of 10,01)0 ) bushels.
A little daughtocof Mr. Anderson. HvlnR
near lloldrcgc , was BO budly scalded the
olhur day that she died in n few hours.
Tlio voters of Perkins county will probably
be ( 'lvcn an opportunity thin fall of deciding
on the advisability of township organization.
A reward lias been otlored for the arrest of
Alonzo Moore imd John Hove ; of Nebraska
City who skipped towu with a team that had
bec'ii mortgagee ! .
Box car thieves are working nt their trade
in PlatUrnouth. A small boy discovered
sonio of thuir booty hid In the weeds aud
turned the stult over to the railroad agent.
Tlio You\\K Men's Christian association of
North Plutto will shortly have quarters In
the Keith block , on the corner of Front nnd
Spruce streets. The Union Pacific -company
assists in tbo expense of establishing the af
fair to the amount of $1,000.
Hebron will bo the sconce of n grand re
union of the old soldiers of Thuyer and ad-
joiulnp counties September 80 and October 1 ,
J and a. The lirst day will bo given to the
old settlers of that county , who have pojt-
poncd to that date their picnic , -which was to
have been held August" ! .
In Webster county , near Cowles , there Is a
farmer who has grown rich this year raising
onions. Hu dammed up the creek nnd irri
gated ten acres of this fragrant fruit , and as
n result has -,000 bushels and they nro sell-
inpr In the market at ? I.2G per bushel. He
will luivo a net prollt of $3X ( > 0 for bis sum
mer's work.
Iowa.
The Forest City flax palnco is rapidly nearing -
ing completion.
Hogs uro dying In Audubon county from a
fever entirely ililtorent from cholera.
Bert Boon is under arrast nt Hock Rapids
for selling liquor without a government
license.
John Silur , a tramp , forpod the nuinoof
Gcorgo Martin of Manning to a uoto for $03
and is now in Jail awaiting trial.
\Vhilo digging in his garden the other day
a Muscatlno man dug up n nest of tmnkcs con
taining ( thirteen reptiles uaud twelve ejjgs ,
ready to hatch.
Mrs. R. II. Allen of Early , Sac county ,
drank a quantity of embalming lluld the
other day with fatal effect. Despondency
over the approaching birth of her child is the
cause assigned.
About a year nso "Dr. J. O'Bricn. V. S. , "
arrived at Central City , rented an old barn
and put out a shingle bearing the legend. Ho
aid quito n flourishing business apparently ,
generally having from four to six diseased
horses In the barn , In which , lately , ho has
lived , slept nnd taken his meals , doing Ills
own "housework. " Latterly ho has shown
symptoms of insanity , not really of a dan
gerous character , only as related to his treat
ment of horses , sc'cuiiiig possessed of the idea
that most of them'hdd the glanders and that
lie was empowered'to ' shoot them. Several
owners of norses'wero obliged to drive them
off their promises'.Wkcap him from shooting
them. Ho told marvelous stories , saying that
his father was president of the Hank of Kng-
Innd , that holmil.&iOS.OOO deposited there and
850,000 in Cedar Ifcif'tus ; that the \VupsIo volley -
loy belonged to him nnd was known as
"O'Brien's doinijiqns. | " Also that ho was
postofllco inspoctoiv'h government detective
and finally thnt.bpf was president of the
United States. 'Jn6 demented man has boon
talten to Marioni/frpm / whence ho will bo
sent to the Independence asylum ,
While clearing up-tho imorior of the old
court house at , IuI > uquo workmen c.ituo
auross a grim and vastly rollu of the early
days whoa vlolun'f [ vras common In tbo rough
mining country around Diibuquc. It was
found stored awuy'Kti u dark corner of tha
attic , covered with ( lust und grime. It is a
tall pillar , across tlio top of which runs n
cross bar. In the end of the bar nro cut deep
notches for a ropo. It is a gullows , Two
murilorctti paid the penalty of their crimes
upon it. The beams will bo cut up into canes
mid will be carried by the county oftlduls.
The Kookuk Uato City , uuuat the wolf
killing episode In that city the other day ,
says : ' 'A ' gentleman suggested to n reporter
last evening that U would bu unsafe for
uhlUlren to bo upon thastreots until the tall
weeds wore cut nlong tin sidewalks. A wolf
win killed on ono of tha principal stivots the
other day , nnd thcro is danger of them lurk
ing la the woods and springing out upon the
unsuspecting mid unprotected children. If
fear of wolves will laduea the citizens to
harvest their lit xurltint croni of wojili , the
coyote killed by Air. OldJiiburg , Sundaywill
not have lived and died In vain. "
Wyoming and Colorado.
Never In the Ulstary of Aspen , Col. , hoa
thcro boon so many brtok buildings In courao
of erection M nt present.
Fret ) gold has recently boon found lu llont
jilukodup near WesUjlirf , Uol. , and parties
nro now prospecting for the lead.
Lightning struck n band of sheep belonging
to Li. Sutulcrlin of Klk mountains , Wyoming ,
ami killed eighty-throe head of the animals.
The body of an unknown mnn , horribly
innnpli'd , wan found on the railroad truck
near 1'ercy , Wyo. , and It was buried without
being Identified.
Thi ) McMullon bismuth claim at Cumminps ,
Wyo. , Is bolng actively worked and good re-
Milts nro promised. The claim Is bcllevud to
ba nn unusually valuable ono.
The coal shipments from Newcastle have
now reached slxty-thrco car loads per day ,
uml the superintendent Is confident that ho
can by January 1 increase the output to 100
curs.
curs.Chcycnno is so crowded that n number of
ineelianles In the Union Pnclllo shops are
forced to Ilvo in shacks which they have
erected for temporary use until they uau se
cure houses.
Charles Wilson , while attempting to jump
between tha cars as un extra oast-bound train
started to pull out of Carter station , Wyo. .
fell under the wheels and had his left leg cut
olT. Ho wns taken to Green Klvor and tiled
the ucxt morning. Ills homo la at Detroit ,
Mich.
The San Luis land , canal and Improvement
comp.my of Al.tmosit , Col. , Is preparing to go
Into farming next year on a large scale , it
will have fully7,50U acres cleared and plowed
this full that will bo put In wheat next .spring ,
Some of the very Jlncstwho.it ( frown In the
valley this year was under the San Luis canal ,
While the buy crop , says the Larutnto Ho-
publican , owing to the drouth In the e.irly
slimmer months , w.v not so heavy as usual
this year , ranchmen say that the ho ivy raltn
this month luivo started the grass to growing
so that unless It is killed bv severe frosts
there will bo plenty of feed to last through
until spring.
Charles Pnrlwr , the desperado who robbed
Paymaster Hash of a satchel containing
$75,000 at Antelope Springs two years njro ,
was detected in nn attempt to a-tcupo from the
government penitentiary ut Larainle a few
days ago. Ho had tunnelled several feet in
the ground underneath his cell , and had hi !
work not boon discovered ho would no doubt
soon Imvo made n break for liberty.
Miss Mary "Wright of Lnramie , candidate
on the republican ticket for county superin
tendent of public instruction , was severely
Injured a number of days ago and hua slnco
been unable to leave her room. While passIng -
Ing through a iloor her dross was in somu
way caught , throwing her down and dislocat
ing her hip. She Is recovering slowly , but It
will bo some time beforo'sho U sulUcicntly re
covered to bo ublo to go out of doors.
liruco Edwards imd Mamie Bigger olopcd
from BoulUer , CoL , and wore duly cemented
Into ono. When they returned to receive
forgiveness and the "old man's" blessing
thov were repulsed and told to go into the
cold world nnd die : but this Mr. and Mrs.
Bigger refused to uo and now Blgiror Is tak
ing daily lessons with his target gun at a
postage stamp ! ! 00 yards away , as ho swears
by nil the Homau gods who ever wrote
wretched ptiilosophy that ho will murder Ed
wards at sight.
KING OF isNCYcijorKDiAS
Ami tlio Monarch of the Daily Papers.
C\Vo mean Tin : OMVII.V Btn , of course. Ex
cuse this apparently superfluous explanation
but some folks who read this may bo strang
ers , not acquainted with the Institutions of
the great west. )
The cnclyclopajdia complete and TUB OMA
HA Biu : , dally , Sundays Included , for a year.
How much fpr the twol Guess.
You know what Tit n DULY Bun. costs , 5
cents a day nnd 5 cents every Sunday. That
makes SIS.'J. ) a year. A deocntly i > aund reprint -
print of the Euulydoprcdla llritannlcn , the
ono that every student nnd literary man uses ,
will cost you $ ' 30. That makes $73.25 for
botb.
botb.How
How would i50 for the two strike you ?
Cheap enough , eh ! Well , we can do bettor
than that for you. Forty dollars would bo
liberal , wouldn't itl Wo can go lower still ,
Hero is what wo offer :
Wo will furnish the Americanized Encyclo
paedia Brltannlca ( you will Had it described
below it's ns much superior to the original
Britannica as that Is to all the rest of them )
anil TIIC DAILY BBK for ono year , Sundays
Included , both delivered at your homes ,
I-Oll TlllllTY DOI.UUS
and take our pay in monthly Installments of
52.50 , The llrst ilvo volume * of the encyclo
paedia will be delivered when you umko your
llrst payment ; the remaining Ilvo volumes
will bo delivered within four months.
QThis is Junt a fraction inoro than 8 cents
a day. ifou must have n. doily paper any
how. Take a pencil and a bit of paper and
Jlguro out for yourself tbo sort of offer wo
nro making you.
You know what THE OMAHA Bnis is ,
But you don't know what the Americanized
Encyclopaedia Britunnica is yet , That's
what wo are going to explain to you.
The original Encyclopaedia Brltannlca Is
the standard work of reference of the English
speaking world. Its articles in every depait
mentof science , history and lltor.ituro repre
sent the thoughts and discoveries of the most
famous men of all nations. The cost of it ?
preparation was considerably over u million
dollars. It is a monumental work , accosted
as the authority by all students nnd literary
men. It la on the shelves of every publio
library , and In hundreds of thousands of
homos ; and for every person who owns it
them are probably live others who don't ' own
It , only because it costs so much that they
can't afford to buy it.
lint * lin IT n/itr lAnrw1tn TJ * 11 oi n I * - < ! lifter * 1n _
> - y j
, .
fects. It wns compiled In England , lor the
.special USQ of Englishmen , and quito naturally
therefore it devotes n great deal of space to
subjects of interest to Englishmen exclu
sively , nnd comparatively llttlo space to
many matters about which Americans care a
good deal. AH English county hn
in o ro said about it than nn Ameri
can state. An English king gets
columns of biography , while nn American
president has only a few lines of mention.
Plymouth , Colchester and Tcignmouth nro
told about exhaustively , while Oshkosh , Kill-
ninnzoo nnd Tacoina are dismissed with a few
particulars of location anil population. Tins
is all very well for Englishmen , but it some
times mnkcs un American swear or feel like
swearing , anyhow.
Anotner trouble is that the plan of the
Encyclopaedia Britunnica excludes biogra
phies of living people. A man has got to tiio
before the Encyclopaedia Britannica will take
any uotico of him. And quite a number of
persons about whoo lives Americans would
like to know something have decided not to
die yet awhile , not even for the sake of being
mentioned in nn English Encyclopaedia. This
also provokes outbreaks of profanity.
The publishers of the Americanized Kncyc-
lop.i'diu Hritaimicu have remedied nil this.
Taking the Encyclopaedia Britannica ns
a basis and preserving intact nil
the scientitlc , historical , biographical
und other articles oa equally interest
ing to both Englishmen nnd Americans ,
they have had re-written uy n compotcnt
staff of qualified writers all the nrtlclM
of special interest to Englishmen , ns well
as those of special interest to Americans ;
reducing llrst within reasonable llmlu and
expanding the second to embrace the fullest
details. They have also aadedncompletosoriei
of biographies of prominent living men und
women nnd ninety-six iluely executed mar" ,
Including a now map of every state of the
union. And they have brought every article
in the entire work down to the pimont year
1SOO. The result is the Americanized Encyc
lopaedia Britnnnlca , u work which combines
all of the advantages of the latest English
edition , with those of a distinctively Ameri
can library of refcrcnco. It Is a monument
of enterprise , Ingenuity , learning and ro-
search.
Can you afford to bo without It ! You
know boat , of oouno , but wo don't think you
can.
can.Our representative will cull on you shortly ;
or if you would like to have him call at oiiuo ,
a postal card to 113 will bring him.
Eight cents und a trifle more than a fifth of
a cunt dnllv. Put that by , and taking one
mouth with another , it will nmount to $ _ J.M )
u month , or $30 a year. And for that $ " 10 ,
paid in monthly instalment ? of $3.GO each ,
wo will furnish you with a complete sot of
the Americanized Encyclopiudla Britatinlca ,
In ten volumes , and tlio DAILY UBB every
ay. Including Sundays , for a year. Both
delivered nt your houso.
You won't have to do nny waiting , cither ,
Wo nttond to the waiting part of the transac
tion. When you tuaUo your llrst payment of
f-.fifl , you got ihe llwt Ilvo volumes of the En
cyclopaediathov have Just coma oft the
ress ; and thu delivery of Tnu UULT UEB
be gins next day. Withlu four mouths after-
wnra you will receive the romnlnlns flvo vol
umes of the EticjTloiwdln , which arc now al
most ready for minting.
( Jood thing , Isn't ' UI Ahl but you don't
begin to ronllto how gooil It Is. You know
TUB Urn , of couno , o wo needn't ny any
thing about It. Uut you don't ' know the
Americanized Enoyelopiuilla llrllannlca , nnd
that's Just the reason why wo want to tell
you nil about lu
Maybe you think it w nn Encyclopirdla like
the other Encyclopedias I Dead wrong. It
isn't ' an ) thing of the sort. Audit Isn't nro-
prlnt of the Encyclopivdla llrltnnnlcn , olthor.
It Is Mil ROtiorl'i ; that'u Latin for ono of n
kind not much use in n prn.iio of cards , but a
mighty good thing lu a library. Unique , you
umiersliitul I
Ever hear of the Belford-ClnrJto company
of Chicago J Big publishing house , ' ou know.
Full of western enterprise and energy. Al
ways looking round for things Unit don't ex
ist , but ought to , nnd brincliiK them Into ex
istence. That's the way thli western coun
try grows. Well , tlio Belford-Clavko com
pany have taken the Eneycloiwdla Ilrltniml-
ea , pulled it to pieces and put It together
.again in such such style as to make it the host
and most complete library of unlvorsU refer
ence for American use that money can buy
today. And Hint's ' the work the American
Encyclopaedia Brltnnutcn that , wo propose to
give you with Tin : OM via lir.n , Uiuly nnd
Sundays for ono year , in return for your
twelve monthly Inst-ulmcntiof S..KU often.
About which do you want tha most com
plete Information , the city of Horwlch. In
England , or the city of Omaha In the United
Statesl The county of Sutherland , ! ! ! Scotland
or the sttito of Nebraska J The most noblotho
innrquls of Daodlctou , lord lieutenant of Vcn-
shiri' , or plain Hcnjmnin Harrijon , invsldent
of the United States. Hunt these up in the
original Encyclopedia ndtnmilca und
you will llnd pages duvotcd to
the English subjects and lines or
words to the American. Then turn to the
Amorlfiuiizod Encyclopaedia llrltiumloaand
thu whole system is reversed ; the muttora
that interest American * are treated at full
length , while subjects exclusively English
about which IK)3I' ) ' ' ) ' . > Americans out , of every
1.000,000 care Just nothing1 at all , are proportionately
tionately < : ufc down. That's where the
. Americanized" conies In. Scot
Something new. The Encyclopaedia Tlrlt-
nnnicncontains no biographies of living people
ple the "plan of the work" excludes that
sort of thing. The Americanized edition
gives the biography nf every noted man liv
ing nnd especially of every noted living
American , down to the present year.
Anything moral Well , yes , the maps.
Ninety-six of thorn , Including now maps of
all the states In the union.
Any morel I'lonty. But this Is all wo
have space to tell about just now. Our rep
resentative will call ou you to take your
order. Perhaps ho may not como soon enough
to suit you. Ifsourop us a postal card and
hi'lwill call at once.
NA/XUItAMZiVTlON IiV\VS.
Huw 1'coplo of I orolun Hlrtti Jlay I'u-
uonio Citizens ol * Tills Country.
The statutes made and provided for the
naturalization of those who are not but who
wish to become citizens of the United States
should be thoroughly understood by these
seeking to acquire the rii ht to voto. Follow
ing are the provisions under which citizen
ship inav Ini acquired1
Title XXX Naturalization. Section 'JIM :
An alien may bo admitted to become n citizen
of the United States In the following manner ,
and not otherwise :
1. Ho shall declare on oath , before n circuit
or district court of the United Status , or u
district or supreme court of the territories , or
n court of record of nuy of the states
having common law Jurisdiction , and
a seal nud dork. two years ,
at least , prior to his admission , that It is trana
lido hi * intention to become a citizen of the
United Stales nnd to renounce forever nil nl-
Icglnnco nnd lidellty to any foreign prince ,
potentate , stntoor sovereignty of which the
alien may bo at the tlmo a citizen or subject.
U. Ho shall , at the time of his application to
bo admitted , declare , on oath , before someone
ono of the courts above specified , that ho will
support the constitution of the United States ,
und that ho absolutely and entirely renounces
und abjures air allegiance nnd lidelity to
every foreign prince , potentate , state or
sovereignty ; and particularly , by name , to
the prince , potentate , stnto or sovereignty of
which ho was before a citizen or subject ;
which proceedings shall bo recorded by the
clerk of the court.
a. It shall bo made to appear to the satis
faction of the court admitting such aliuii that
ho has resided within the United States flvo
years at least , and within the state or terri
tory where such court is nt tbe tlmo hold ono
year at least ; and that during that time ho
lies behaved as n inunof good moral character ,
attached to the principle. ? of the constitution
of the United States , and well disposed to
the goo.l order and happiness of the same ,
but the oath of the aimlicant shall innocaso
be allowed to provu his residence.
Paragraphs lour , ilvo mid six pertain to
the naturalisation of honorably discharged
soldiers , persons bearing titles or belonging
to the nobility of foreign countries.
Section 2,107 Any mien being under the
ago of twenty-one years , who has re-
bided In the United States thrco years
next preceding liia arriving ut that ago , and
who has continued to reside therein to the
time ho may make application to bo admitted
a citizen thereof , may , after ho arrive. ? at the
ngo of twonty-ono years , and utter ho has re
sided live years within ttio United States , in
cluding the thrco years of his minority , bo
admitted a citizen of the United States ,
without having made the declnrntloii re
quired in the llrst condition of section
i,105 ! ; but such nlieii shall make the doclar.i-
tlon required therein at the tiino of his ad
mission ; and shall further declare , on oath ,
nnd provo to the satisfaction of the court ,
that for two years next preceding it has been
his bona fldo intention to become a citizen of
the United States ; nnd ho shall in all other
naturalization.
Fair Dntrs ,
Below nro given the dates of the county
fairs in Nebraska nud state fairs in adjoining
states :
Grand Island boot sugar palace September
Iowa state fair September 1-7.
Nobrasknstnto fair , Jtopti'mlx-rli-IS.
HlouxUlty corutmlaco opens September " > ,
luimuK state tnlr , tieptumbor lt--"J.
Wy unilng state fair , S-oplunbor 11119. .
NKnilARKA COUNTV F.AUW.
Adams . Sept. 34 Gniro - Seiit.SO-Oct. 3
nialno . yot.2JlHall | . Sept. | ( i-l ! )
Drown . Kei > t.l7-a ) llnilun . Sept. II5
lloono . Pupt , 17-10 HHclioock..fu | > t. lli-1 ! '
lliitralo . Sopt. li-lll ( JuiTurriun _ Sept.'M
llutlor . Sojit. il-.T ) ICc-iiriusy . Si-pt.SI-.T
Oass . Htit.ir ) Lincoln . Sept. 1.1ID
( 'hoyumio..Suit.MlMlMmllsoii | . Sept. 17-111
Oliiy . Ke-pt. llMOIMorrluk . Sept. 17-liO
( iolfav . Sopt. 17-lU'Namo ' : . Sept. Sl-3
. ' . . .
iliiilng . Sepl.SJ-sriNiii'kolls.Sopt.iW-Oct.U
( lust or. . . .Sent. IlJOut. llll'Iurco . Sept. 13-17
D.nvos . Supt.l7-S3 1'olk . Kopt. ! ! 5
Dlxou . fc'opt. II.1 Harpy . Rept , 17-lit
Dodge . .Sopt. au-ot ( : i Humidors. . . .Sept , a4
Diiwxim . Sopt.M ! : Sherman . Hupt. IH-IM
Douglas . Sept , 14 HI union. . Sopt. ; w-tct , : t
rillmoro . Kiipt.lJ-l ( ! ) Viilloy . Sept. . SI-'T
FrunUllu . Bunt. lil-Siij York . Sept. S5
Tlio Stato'n Relation to Marriage.
To the state , marriage la n civil con
tract between a man nnd n woman. It
can ho nothing else or inoro than tluit ,
hiiyn Hov. M. J. Savage in the Septem
ber Forum : And the only Interests of
the Htatc , as state , is that nil tliu rights
and duties involved in a civil contract
ghall bo maintained , to the end of public
order. The moment that It uttuinptB
anything beyond this , It is a trcsapassor
on personal rights , and works only mis
chief. Ills hardly matter ( or dispute
Unit those who have claimed to bo not
ing for God , in political matters , in the
pant , have been authors of cruelty and
injustice.
Most writers on "dlvorco reform" as-
fiumo Unit ono ( , 'rcnt end to bo nlinod at
is to prevent divorce by any and all
moans. Their highest , their ono ideal ,
scorns to bo to keep people tied together
without regard to consequences.
Uut it is not a question of the Ideal. It
is ns to what the Btato him n right to do
under present actual conditions. Man
should Book thu ideal in all dopurlmonts
of lifo , not in marriage only. liiitHhould
the Btato decide on what that Ulonl IH ,
and enforce it always by pains nnd pon-
nltleny IB this not rather a matter for
school and church nnd individual btrlv-
liij , ' ? It is not Iho duty of the Btato to
force people olthor to marry or to slay
married. 'Neither of thoho IH the end ,
eo far us state jurisdiction IH concerned.
It is ( or the Htiito blrnply to guard the
rights of the Individual pnrtluB to this
contract , proclbolyas In the case of any
other ,
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL
The Body of Miss Doforty , tlw Suicide ,
Shipped to Deuror.
HOUR HELD FOR ATTEMPTED MURDER , . * * )
A Lincoln Cltly.cn , after
niul Hobltod ) In Arrested
on the ClinrKO of
Druiilcoiiuest.
Nob. , Sept. 3. ISpcoInl to
Tins llr.iAt ! ] 'Jil5 this afternoon John
Douerty , the aged father of Jllss Kitty
Dohcrty , the sulctdo , arrived. Ho did not
know that his daughter was dead until liu
arrived , nnd when ho wiw Informal that sha
had committed sulctdo ho wu struck dumb.
Ho In a Hue looking old man of patrlurohul
nppcaranee , and said thnt ho dared not tolo-
Brajili the now * homo fer fear It would kill
the mother. Mr. Dohcrty had never seen
Boone , but sild ; that the fclloiv hud been
writing on an avor.tjo of throa letters awoe'c
to her. At S i > . in. tlio old man took tuo body
to his homo In Denver.
noun noux'i ) ovsu.
Henry Mohr , who shot his wife In tlio back
with niunlorous Intention ; * about a week HKO ,
was given lib preliminary hearing before
Justice Cochrau this afternoon. Among the
witnesses ntrninst Molir wcro lits dmijjhter
ICltty , n young liuly of eighteen , and Mist
Spell mini , u ii'iinistresseinployednttliohouso
! i . tlm Hum. HMiiM1 ivltnn nn * ivoi'rt nvninlnfil
and the case was such u stroiij ? ono tluit the
lud o put Molir under $ . ' ,000 , bond * to iippem-
before the district court , MM. Mohr is recovering -
covering from the effects of the wound.
WHY DID IIOI.AXI ) TAKK TIIK 1IOHS1 ! . /
\V. A. Iloland Is an old style duilo vcarlns ' "
a pins hat of tlio vlnUiROof 1330. Ho Is Sif
present under n cloud nud la endeavoring tu
blulT his way out. Ho lives nt Twenty-fourth
and Washington streets , and Saturday evenIng -
Ing ho repaired to the promises of M. L.
Tlionnusnt Twenty-fourth uiid A streets , and
helped himself to Thomas' horse. Mrs.
Thomas happened to rpy him , however , and
when her husband returned oho informed
him of the bold actions of 13oland , Air.
Thomas. In company \vilh his brother , n phy
sician from \voculng Water , repaired to
Holiind'snbodoanu tloniatidcd the steed , but
thcv wcro chased off the promises under
threats of murder.
M'hoinus therefore- went to" County Judge
Stewart nud swore out a warrant far Do-
land's ' arrest. The fellow was brought to tlio
court house this forenoon and resorted to the
chwtnutty plan of endeavoring toblufljudyn ,
prosecuting attorney and plaintiff Into not
prosecuting the case. Ho llnnlly saw thnt
the prosecutors meant business and then with
the air of a lord ho told the deputy that lie
could take the d il horse , but in nn Insulting
manner declared that ho didn't ' want Tliotms
to go alonu. Uut the bluff didn't ' work nnd
Thomas says that liolauil is liable to land Ixv
hind the bars If ho docs not dmiiqo his tactics ,
si.i'cior.n AMD itennni ) ,
As John Brophy was on his way to liH
homo nt Twcnty-iilnth and 0 streets nliout
half-past 10 last ovcniiiB ho was waylaid liy
highway robbers at ICiglith and Q strcct.s
beaten into insensibility and robbed of his
watch ami SV.M In silver. Ono of the high
waymen wus a nepro and the other a whita
follow. The llrst Intimation Broiiliy had of
the proposed robbery was the hull mullled ro-
innrlt by the white thuR :
"Hero ho is I TIe Is our meat. "
'Tin ) negro then sclzcillJropliy's hands niul
hold them behind his back while tbe wbito
man struck him several blows over the head
with a billet. This Is the lost Brophy remem
bers. Ho lay senseless for two hours and wns
found by OUleur Harry , who seat for a patrol
wajion nnd had the unfortunate man lodged
in jail on the charge of drunkenness. TliU
morning the true state of affairs was dis
closed when lirophy recovered consciousness
and found that his watch nnd nionoy were
missing.
OXMT snVKX WEEKS A nittDR.
TMIss Knitnn L. Connor wants a dlvorco
from her husband , Kdward Connor , to whom
she has been married less thau two years.
She says that after she became Connor's wife
he almost Immediately assumed a dictatorial
manner towards her .and treated her most
cruelly. Although 03 u railroad employe lift.--
could earn S10) ) pet month ho refused to pro
vide lor her. IHiially after heiiign.irricil t < Ki
him only seven weeks bo deserted her without - t
out provocation and has remained away ever
since. She therefore asks for u release fr
tlicjmarrlage stato.
AN Ar.t.Kann rn.iui ) .
Mrs. Sadie Collier , of S0 : North
street , is bewailing Iho loss of § L which shu
paid for 10 cents worth of noodles to sonio
BtraiiKor , Auinist C. , on the strength of set-
llni ? a certificate for certain valuable house
hold furniture , The ecrtilleato uoro the sig
nature of James S. Bradford & Co. , H37 Sixth
avenue , Now York. The fellow , after got-
tliij ; MM. Collier's dollar , promised to bu
around with the furniture September 1 , but
has failed to put in nil npponrancoyot. Mrs.
Collier tli hi In sha lias been swindled niul
wants tlio fraud bunted up and punished. It
is not known how many oilier ladles are of a
similar inlnd.
sicirrKn WITH $1)00. )
AV. A. Miller , tno building contractor , li
looliiiiR for hishito partner , J. U. Kline , who
has loft for unknown parts after getting bold
of about ? iSOO in money belonging to Miller.
Miller says that lust Thursday IClltio col
lected SUOO from a person for whom they bud
liccn erecting a liouse and going to other
creditors collected nc.irly iOO { more. Ho
then skipped , leaving IMillor to pay a partner
ship note for- . So Miller is about SCO. )
out of pocket. Ho has ro ] rtcd the umo to
tliopolico and will have Kline arrested for
trotting money under fill so pretenses lu casu
he can bo found.
6TATJ1 HOUSE NOTES.
The following notarial appointment ? were
in ado by Governor Tlmyer today : V , If ,
Porter , Heed j T. II. Cotton , jr. , Dnitrlcu ;
II. Oppenhcimer , Lincoln : \V. II. fllcUon-
old , North Platte ; C. E. Karly , Columbus :
L. It. Herbert , 1'icrco.
Humphrey Is to have a fair of its own , cer
tain citizens of tbnt town having 11 led ar
ticles of incorporation today with such nil
object in view. The association is to l > *
known us the Plattu County Driving tinu
Fair association and starts la with $5,00i >
capital .stock. G. ( J. Murphy and six other
persons nro the originators ot the selii'tno ,
Governor Thaycr loft for Grand Island lust
evening to attend the soldiers' ' reunion.
OI > DS AND > : XDS.
At 13 :10 today 1M Grand Army of Iho re
public moa left for Grand Island to iiltond
tbo reunion.
On Wednesday cvoningLlcutonantTliomai
W. Grinith , instructor of military srlcnco In
tbo state university , will bo married to Miss
.Alico Oakley , daughter of Mr. O.K. Oakley ,
president of the board of trade.
On Wednesday evening MorrI ? fj. Wheat ,
general worthy foreman of the Knights of
i-abor of Iowa , will talk to thu laboring men
or thu city In tlio postoillco
A Kin ; ; Ktriulccn with I'ovcr.
X , Si'iit 2. King Ubarlcs Is suffering
from un attack of typhoid fovcr thu result of
drinklii } , ' polluted water. Tlio attack Is not
severe uud no alarm is felt regarding his con
dition.
_
OMAHA ;
LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Subscribed and Guaranteed Capital , . . . (300.000 (
I'aldln Capital . KO.WJ
lluys nnd sclU Moclnaii < l bondii noRotlntoi
commorulul | iapur : rccolvi-i ami uxucutcj
IruHts ; a ulb ns trainfurnitunt ami triutbo < > r
ooriiorittl'jiiB , takes oliar u of iHuporty , uol-
loU taxon. _ -
Omaha Loan &TrustCo
SAVINGS BANK.
S E Corner 10th nnd Douglas Sta
In Capital . . . . . .I ,
Huhftorlbeil unit Guaranteed Capital. . . , 1W)0 '
Ll bllltyof HtookholdcM . SOO.ttW
E Per Cent Interest Paid nn DoiioilH.
FItANKJ. LANOK , Uushlor ,
Officer * I A. 1 ] , Wyimm , ptoiWunt ! J , J , Drown *
vlce-iiresldeiit , W. T , Wyiuan , trouuuror.
Dlrcoton : A.U. Wyman. J.II. Sllllurd. J. J
Jlr ; > wiiUuy ( ) . Burton , B. W. Nuiu , 'i'lioin
J , KlinbaU , Ouoro U.