THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 22, 1912.
MALL WOMEN'S AUTUMN DRESSER
Tailored cloth dresses, charmeuse and velvet
dresses "plain" and "almost
it . m 11 m : a a.
plain tailored aresses in Desr
quality French and' storm
serges, new plain gored skirts
and with deep tunic effects
Dresses with the much called for
"Robespierre" collar, all the 'desir
able shades of brown, wine, tan, black
and navy; trimmings in harmonizing
colors that lend tone and character to
the garment.
j. ivsiiuuwiht v ivaiuivu mv nwmvn-
Freneh challis dresses in pretty stripes '3
Charmeuse Dresses in Coffee-AUe, Bengal s
blue, Taupe,-Copenhagen; Velvets in black,
navy, brown and white Corduroys.
Fancy Evening Gowns for Ak-Sar-Ben and
other functions, sizes for all Juniors, Misses,
Smajl "Women and .Women.
Mundheim Hats.
Mark Cross Gloves.
HIS YOUNG PEOPLED
OWN STORE
1518-20 FARN AM STREET.
;rH U US' Z'JT W HI
I IK H Hi
Onyx HosieryJ
n v fTLYTfc 3t Hi
UNCLE SAW FOOTING THE BILL
FtwilbUllr o( PuttlB National
Treaaary the . Coat of Prest
1 deaUal Campaign. "
It U by, no mean Improbably that th
pecla! committee of the senate, which U
now engaged In Investigating campaign
contribution to the national party treas
uries may , eventually find It necessary
to recommend legislation which will for
bid. specifically: ,
First The receiving of contribution!
fram any corporation, making the tame
a criminal offense or a misdemeanor. I
Second, The receiving of contribution!
from any Individual or the limiting of
the same to a nominal sum.
And it U further believed that such
legislation as the committee may sug
gest will provide; that the expense of
national campaign shall be paid out
of the treasury of 'the , United States '
The last proposition sound! extremely
radical and Involves a recognition of po
litical parties that the constitution of the
Vnlted State probably never contem
pltedi But the convention is fast grow
ing in the mindf of public men who have
followed the course of the present senate
Investigation that a condition of evil ex
ibis which can only be cured by the most
drastic remedies. Republicans and demo'
crats alike admit that the inflow of
corporation money into campaign war
chests must be stopped not only bjt
public sentiment, but by law. The idea
of having the federal gaverhtnent pay
the cost of presidential campaigns is not
altogether new, but H has never received
the consideration which it la getting to-,
day, as a result of the revelations made
before the committee of which Senator
Moses E. Clapp of Minnesota Is the bead.
TlUs to the committee which heard the
testimony of John D. Archbold and Sena
tor Penrose, and which will, a month
hecoe have before It Colonel Roosevelt
himself,
j Tv remove at one legislative blow the
lnewi of war from political parties, it
generally agreed would result In an
Impossible condition and would make
antional campaigns an Impossibility. By
far the greater part of the money raised
In behalf of presidential candidates la
spent legitimately for the distribution of
literature, the' expenses of meetings, the
hiring of headquarters and such other
obvious expenses. Our party system of
government should forbid the raliMcg of
fund by publlo or private subscription
for such a purpose; It would have to
upply some substitute. This substitute,
many statesmen. are now. being led to
beieve, must be found In an appropriation
from the publlo treasury.
I Hie details ef. such a scheme would
have to be worked Out very carefully. It
would have to be decided whether the
small parties, such a the prohibition or
socialist, should be entitled, to as large
a contribution from , the treasury as the
republican and democratic . parties, or
j whether the distribution should hot be
made on the basis of the proportionate
vote. ' . . '''-. ' " ' ,y
But the general feeling is that some
jthlng will have to, be done, and done
.promptly, to put an end to the system of
corporation contributions and large In
dividual gifts, made almost invariably
'with a view to favors which may be re
ceived and amounting,, particularly a the
icace of corporations, to transactions
which have no more moral standing than
'bribes. By having the government set
aside a certain sura to pay the expenses
of national campaigns it is argued that
all political parties Would be freed from
any expressed or-implied obligation to
favor certain persons or corporations In
the event of their success at the poll.
In the case of corporation contributions
in the past, legislation affecting tariff,
railroad or trust matters has been tacitly
if not openly bid for. In the case of targe
personal contributions, rewards In the
shape of cabinet or ambassadorial place
have been expected and more than once
received. Brooklyn Eagle's Washington
Letter ' - -:
FAMILY PHOTOS ON CLOCK
Pictures of Father, Mother and Tea
'. Children Replaee K ambers
V ' " Dial,
; Here Is the Ideal family clock a com
bination of the family album and the
timepiece. Upon Its dial there are no
numerals. . Instead there are photo
graphs of a mother, a father and their
ten children. .
This strangest of; chronometers Is
owned by Mrs. Carolina Heyden,, widow
of Frederick Heyden, the Oldest of Chi
cago street car conductors In point of
service. The Heyden family ha resided
at 848 LIU avenue, Chicago, for more
than thirty years.
Instead of telling the time as other
people do, members of the family specify
it by use of the names of the children
or the parents, upon whose likenesses
the hour or minute hands rest.
When It I twenty minute after eleven
on plain every-day ordinary clocks it i
"Ida after mother" upon this one. For
the photograph of the daughter Ida, now
Mrs. Waarich, cover the numeral 4 and
the picture of Mrs. Heyden covers the
numeral U. .... . v
"Father and mother" has always been
the way to tell the time at exactly 11
o'clock, for the photograph of Mr. Hey
den rests in place of the numeral 12.
"Father and Anna" Is 1 o'clock; "father
and Christina" 1 2 o'clock, "father and
William" is 1 o'clock, and so on for an
the hours. Whenever both hands desig
nate the midnight or the midday hour, it
has been Just exactly "Dad" o'clock. The
ploture of Frederick Heyden Is at the top
of the dial,
Visitors at the Heyden home have
laughed at thl strangest of timepieces,
but always have been convinced of the
merit of the real family clock before
leaving. ,, .:-' I
"You see, It does "away with the old
family album that always seemed to
collect all the .dust that blew Into the
house," explained Edward F. Hoyden,
a son, whose ploture covers the numeral
&C '"Witli thts device we always ar re
minded of our brother and later, even
though all except three of us are mar
ried arj away from homo. Mother' sea
tier children about her constantly. . and
the ploture of our dead father also al
ways vls before us. You couldn't buy
that clock. It Is the one treasure of
the family."" ...
Mrs. Heyden the originator of the
Idea of the Clock some fifteen years ago.
When wondering what to give her. hus
band a a birthday gift she thought of a
clock and then of an album. Her next
Idea was , the combination of the two.
Her husband prised It as the best gift
he ever recelved.Chlcago Record
Hern Id.
Persistent Advertising s the Road to
Big Returns.
Ti H
Mtd
Its as ptobert Vamwary.
Han Robert, comedian, last number In
"Checkers," la playing this season a
one of the star of "Ready Money," which
is announced for an early date here, Mr,
Robert ha some Very pronounced view!
on social topics, and la credited with
expressing himself as follows:
Traveling through the middle west
I have been particularly impressed by
the wonderful crop thl year and I am
only hoping that the farmers will be
able to harvest them without trouble
Help teem to be the greatest trouble in
the present day farmer's lite, and it i
not only pltable. but In my eye entirely j
unnecessary. There1 are enough men out
of work at all times to gather any and
alt the crops that are grown; the dif
ficulty is to get them to work. I think
If our vagrancy law were more strin
gently enforced and. the punishment made
to fit the crime the farmer, or any other
employer would never have cause for
complaint. Restore the old whipping post
and give a man a good sound thrashing
in the publlo square In addition to a
Jail aentence and many of the hundred
of Idlers you see lounging around and
begging from men and women who de
their duty to society would soon get the
habit If I had my .way all prisoners of
county, city and village Jaila would' be
farmed out to farmer and men who
require labor and their earnings turned
into the government coffer to help de
fray the coat of maintaining Jail and
- - -in -- " - -
If
eacy
tions true.
1
Be Careful Of Your Kidneys
They do most important, purify inj work and if diseased their eflio. U
U tlrdccresthe wfit system ,!!, sr.d wmp'cT-
- -; a-ea aai UUHg OJ riHtf
Warner's Safe Kidney & Liver RemeJv
HFS - Vmi.i0T T lot all kidney die-, with e!IW l.
M-MMa rlan... j . f
w- WWtUMj WVCSUBO K PITcf ESI
sO;
results. Made from the purest
ingredients, under a phyitciin'j
iupervutoa.
WARNER'S SATE COOK tOOK
Tht . Umt COOK BOOK tmr MtW
Hff mm t tmt ftt-fmid mtmt
f ritnfi f tm Kwwia
tkt "ST'. tt4rmm munfcMf
Sac Cm
,lidrr. H
EACH FOR A PtlSKKR
l-Kiir 4 Liver .,
S-OiaiMtM Rmm49
0U IT ALL DftOGOIST
Wril tor iree tasipis rrfiB
voov. a&z . -
relieve the burden of that portion of the
community that doe It duty to society
at large,"; -
Local ftotea ( the Staa-e.
"The Isle of Dreams," In which Chaun
cey Olcott is appearing this season, and
which comes to the Brandele theater foi
three nights and Saturday matinee, com
mencing Thursday evening, September M,
is a romantic drama with the scenes laid
on a small island off the south coast ot
Ireland, in the late eighteenth century
With a plot far different from any here
tofore associated with a Chauneev Ol.
cott play, the new offering commands
attention from beginning to end, Mr,
Olcott has a role in which comedy pre
dominates, although he still plays the
heroic, lovable young Irishman of tra
dition, and the songs he introduces fit
so deftly into the story of the play that
iney are even more successful than his
Vocal offerings of previous seasons.
Generously filled with effective features.
startling noveltlM and tuneful musical
numbers, "Miss K9body from Btarland,"
tne much talked of musical comedy,
should arouse unusual interest when it
is presented here at the Brandele theater
oa next Wednesday matinee and night.
Miss Olive Vail will be aeen in the leading
role and will have the support of a large
supporting company of musical artist.
Mr. Louis James, the well known act
ress and wife of the late Louis Jamas.
noted Shakespearean actor, will be one of
me attractions at the Orptioum during
the week of September 29. she will pre
sent a sketch called "Holding a Hus
band," in which she has the role of the
wife. It was written by Arthur Hopkins
and gives the noted woman a splendid op
portunity 10 use ner aoiuiy.
In order to give the Orpheum oerform
ers time to catch their trains tonight, the
Curtain will go up promptly at 8: IB. Thou.
expecting to go to the Orpheum today or
tonigni snouia nave meir seats reserved
at once as the biggest crowd of the week
are expected.
Today will occur another of the Satur-
o7 nwunni m au rappouromo, on
to Omaha mammas and their little boys
and girls, all having been attracted by
an excellent bill in general the children
by Want ell's Marionettes, one of the most
elaborate acts of its kind before the pub
lic The dosens of manikin utilised are
made to give a complete vaudeville show
on a miniature stage erected oa the Hip
podrome stage. Starting tomorrow mat
inee at 1 p. m. a orand new program will
be offered. The evening shows start at
T and . ,
Funny Frank Finney and "The Troca
deros" will give their two classy per
formances this afternoon and evening at
the uayety. incorporated in the per
formance of 'The Knickerbockers," com
ing to the Qayety tomorrow matinee tor
a week's stay, are the two uproariously
satires I'The uaekwar ot Caroda" and
"Casey, the Porter." The name part of
the latter piece will no oiayed ov Ragv
Imhof.
BEMIS PARK MM STOPPED
Four Boy 1 Arrested Friday Night for
Doing Bearcat Before Girli. .
ABE GIVEN SEVERE BEFBIMAND
Boys Are Arraigned Before Jodge
Foster, aaa After Severe Rearl-
Arc Taraea Over
to Most Berastela.
Four boys who have been disporting
themselves nightly with disgusting dem
onstrations of the bear cat dance in
IBeml park have been taken In tow by
the police jid will be punished. They
were arreted Friday night at 9.JB o'clock
by Specie officer Kane while attempt
ilng to attract the attention of girls and
i women who were passing. , Complaint
was made by S. 8. Montgomery of 1019
Glenwood avenue, who . will . appear
against them. The boys are R M., Jones,
William Ellsworth, Paul Carlson and
Frank Keatley.
.. Of rem' a Keprtntaod.
Charged with disorderly conduct, the
boys were arraigned before (Police Judge
Foster, and after being severely repri
manded, Ellsworth, Carlson and Keatley
were turned over to the juvenile court
Jones, who Is 19 years of age, was given
a talking to by . the judge and then In
structed to go to the juvenile court with
the other boy and listen to what la told
them and then go home.
According to Mr. Montgomery and J.
A. McLaln of 8713 Hawthorne avenue, the
boys have been In the habit of congre
gating In the park every night for over
a week and undergoing disgraceful act
before the little girl and other children
of the neighborhood.
REPUBLICANS OPEN
CAMPAIGN IN OHIO
(Continued from First Page.)
Independent by giving to those who sit
upon the benoh a tenure during good be
havior, and an Independent judiciary has
been, as whole, the great bulwark of
human liberty, iy you make your courts
subservient to the will of a majority of
the voters at any given moment, they are
no more independent than when they were
subservient to the will of the king and
the vital protection of our individual
right and liberties vanishes. '
Renubllcan Partv Makes IItatv.
"All the progress that has been made
in this country in fifty years has been
made by the republican narty. The re
publican party came Into being for the
purpose of ridding the land of human
slavery. To the republican party to due
the financial credit of the country, for it
is the republican party which fought- for
the payment of the debt and which sus
tained the gold standard. In recent
years, with the new question that have
arisen, to what party-do we owe the
Sherman act,, the Interstate Commerce
commission, th law stopping rebates, the
pure food law and every other measure
which has marked an advance In govern
ment and progress, in the protection of
the rights ot the people? They are ail
alike due to the republican party-ito re
publican presidents and rerAlbltnsji
grosses. The republican party has al
ways been the party of sane-and rational
progress under the constKutlpii yt is so
today. " A party can profit by Its'i.vlcrVlej
and, endure defeats if It is true to its
principles; but when principle are aban
doned, victories are worthies and defeats
are ruin. Parties come and go, but prin
ciple survive."
PEACE WITH A STRING TO IT
The Reeoaclltatloa of MalvUiIll and
t;seidr and the Partla
' Word. - '.'J-'
Representative "Billy" Murray, the
young member of congress from one of
the Boston districts, number Among
his constituent a great many voters of
Irish, Italian and other foreign nationali
ties, ind, of course, hear a great many
stories about them. Also, he know how
to tell these stories in an effective man
ner. Here is one:
Mulvlhlll and Cassldy had been sworn
enemies for years. The two had en
gaged in a hundred hand-to-hand battles
In which brickbat and -clubs han been
called to reinforce "heavy Irish fists, and
a meeting1 between the two wa always
the signal for a fight
One day, however, Mulvlhlll fell oft the
top ot a building on which he was work
ing and was hauled away to the - hos
pital, where the surgeons said death was
only a matter of a few hour. A friend
carried the word to Cassldy.
"Now," atd the friend, after telling
of the accident, "poor ould Mulvlhlll is
about to die. Will ye not make up wld
him, so he will not go to purgathory wid
hate In hi hear-rt fr ye?"
''I will not aaid Cassidy, promptly.
But at last, won over by the arguments
of the, mutual friends, Cassidy consented
to visit the lifelong enemy and effect a
deathbed reconciliation. At the hospital
Cassldy, stepping softly, approached Mul
vlhlll' bedside.
"Mike." he said, "I do be hearln' ye
ar-re kilt entirely be to' fall ye had, and
I'm here f r to make np wid ye before
ye go." ;
"An. Dinnis," replied Mulvlhlll. " 'tis
glad I am to see ye widout a brick in yer
hand, seeln' I'm not able to hold wan in
mine. Me so near dead, it seems a shame
we've been fightin all these years, whin
we might as well have been the good
friends. An' I'm glad to know I'm goln'
widout and lnlmy In the wor-rld new, so
let's shake hands, Dinnis."
The two clasped hands and talked for
a few minutes on the foolishness of strife
and the pleasures they might have had
if they hadn't been too busy fighting and
Caasldy started to leave. A be reached
the door, however Mulvihill called to him.
"But Cassldy," was the dying man'
remark, "raymimber, If I get well, all
thl hot air don't go. Raymimber that!"
Boston Herald.
LIGHT FOR NIGHT SOLDIERS
Lantaoaa Eatpneat to Facilitate
Army Movements in the
.-" Dark.
Luminous field compasses, luminous
marking disks to be worn on the backs of
the, column leaders, and pocket electric
lights which will enable mounted troops
to march on the darkest nights with the
same accuracy as during; daylight,, win
be adopted by the United States cavalry,
if experiments which we now being made
at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, prove their
Worth. The new appliances and equip
ment have been recommended by the
cavalry equipment board, which recently
met at the Rock Island arsenal, where
preliminary tests were made. The teste
at Fort Oglethorpe will extend over elx
month and be made under conditions a
severe as any encountered in actual war
fare. :.
The equipment board ha recommended
that hereafter each regimental and quad
ron headquarter be supplied with lumi
nous compasses of a type similar to those
supplied to the armies of other countriee,
which have been found to be of great
value in marching across a dark and fin
known country at night In the com
passee, the usual Index line and outside
circle ot degrees Is retained, but Instead
of the dial being palqted with luminous
paint which heeds exposure to the sun
light or to a magnesium ribbon In order
to render the compass luminous at night
the index 11ns to treated with a composi
tion in which radium enter aa a con
stituent and which needs no exposure but
1 always ready for night work and re
tains its luminosity for an Indefinite
period. . ',
, In the tests at the Rock Island arsenal
the luminous compass was used on a SCO
mil e march and also luminous disks of
considerable brilliancy, made of water
proof Cardboard, thickly coated with
luminous paint and attached to the back
of a column leader by means ot pieces
of tape. It wa found that by these
means the mounted troops could march
with great 'accuracy and, speed. When
soiled the disk can be sponged oft with
lukewarm water and , used many times
before repainting is required. To excite
luminosity, the disk muBt be exposed to
bright. daylight - --
' The use of pocket electric lights about
five inches long and covered with durable
leather 1 recommended. It Is believed
the light will bo useful to troop command
ers in conducting night operations with
other troops or even independent night
operations on a small soale, and in read
ing dispatches,' examining crossings and
banks ot streams before fording. The
lights will be so constructed as to be
proof against wet weather and tropical
temperature.
The board has also recommended that
the bayonet be added to the trooper's
equipment, so that in Case he id unhorsed
he will be as efficient as an Infantryman.
The type ot bayonet recommended Is not
unlike that used in other branches of the
service, but about tour Inches shorter
and not quite m heavily constructed.
Popular Mechanics. ; . . . v
HYMENEAL
Mrl.aaKblla-Shepard.
LOGAN, la.,'6ept 2WSpectal:)-Mlss
Ida M. Shepard was married to J. R.
McLaughlin of Missouri Valley at the
home ot the bride parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. A; Shepard ot Logan, yesterday,
afternoon. Rev. S. X. Cross, Preebyte
rain pastor at Missouri Valley, was the
officiating clergyman; Mrs. R, C. Lahman
of Missouri Valley, the pianist; ' Edwin
Shepard and little Miss Dorothy Smith,
light and ribbon bearers; Mis Myrtle
Benedict ot Harlan, bridesmaid, and R.
C. Lehman, best man.
, The bride was gowned in white satin,
The Stein way Piano
is the standard by which all
Pianos are measured; It is a
common expression used by.
dealers while extolling the'
good qualities of the Piano
that they ; may be selling,
that "It is constructed after
the Steinway pattern" or
that "It is as good as the Steinway.".
Musically informed people are not duped by such
statements, for they know that there are many Pianos, but
Only One Steinway
The Piano and the only Piano that is the recognized
standard of Piano excellence; used and endorsed by all
,the leading, artists and critics of the world.
, The name Steinway has always been associated with
musical refinement. '
: We have just received ourFall stock of these cele
brated instruments in both Grands and Uprights. You
are invited to inspect these famous Pianos. New York
prices are guaranteed. . .' . . , - , '
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.;
131143 Farnam St.. Omaha, Neb.
Exclusive Representatives, r ,
Woll pleased customers Is what!
has mado tho business of
ifnana s quality Laundry
. so largov1
Bachelors, for your convenience we darn your.
; socks and do ordinary mending free.
v ' ' - ''."- : .... . -. ., , ....
rtl aM ' ... mm '
rnone zodu - wvagons bverywnere
-V--""" : 1
t - i :
Tha Man Who Invosts : ; '
In Stock Takes a Ctiancs
That's why we Insist that
you bad best look into an
; Investment where there art
no chances. ;
We Pay 1 Interest
Oa our First Mortgage In
dustrial Bonds. W are a
, large company, well estab
lished, making this a safe
, investment from every view-
' point. ; '.;"
. Call or Write.
': 1127 City NaV 1 Bank. -Omaha,
Neb. ' . .
marquisette trimmed In real laee; she wors
a bride's veil and carried a beautiful
f whitiw roses. The bridesmaid
wvrtiutr. ....... . at t
vas gowned In lacs, net-trimmea in yw
low mess&Hne. sne carnea a
white and yellow roses.
, ; Brott-K.n&s5y. '
TORK. Neb.. Sept. 21.-Speclat.)Mis
Helen Klngsley and Raymond Srott were
married yesterday afternoon at the "
h bride's mother near uu
R. S. Lindsay officiated.
I-
GRIPaCOLOS
Lassitude or weakness, this is the
very first symptom of having taken
Cold a dose 6f "Seventy-Seven"
ends it.
Heat, fever, restlessness follow
if ."Seventy-seven" has not been
used. -
Tickling of dryness of the throat
an early symptom is controlled by
"Seventy-seven."
neeeiBg, running at the aose,
are catarrhal symptoms that' yield
to "Seventy-seven." "
At any of these stages "Seventy,
even" will break up a cold without
delay.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
Our Inability to Care fir the, Crowds that Visited '
This Store Friday and Saturday During
Our Great Alteration Sale of Children's,
Boy s and Youths' Suits
Has Prompted Us to Continue This Great Sale
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Positively the Biggest and Most Reliable
Bargains of the Season Are to Be Found Here ,
TtlPM I In orer to Inae Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday days of
1 iJDiM I unusual aotivity at this store we are preparing some clothing
bargains for you that will be the talk of the town. . Come Monday or any
one of the days you can, we,llt guarantee to show you values in clothing that
you seldom see equalled. ' , ' . '
See
Our
Windows
-A NATIONAL INSTITUTION-i
CLOTHINa FURNISHINGS AND HATS
ro b v ilt. soti amp OHttpanw
If the cold is allowed to run on,
.till the cough or Bore throat de
velopes, "Seventy-seven" is still the
remedy, but may take longer -It
pays to keep "Seventy-seven" handy.
All Druggists 25o. Book Sree.
Humphreys Ilwneo. Medicine- Co. Cot
WUllam and Ann Streets, New York.
y" the toWaal CImiism at th.
15th and- JTarnam tit. store.
, CHARTER NO. 1, .
, REPORT OF" THE CONDITION -OF
THE .
PETERS TRUST COMPANY '
OF
OMAHA. NEBRASKA,
To the State Auditor at the clow of
i ; business June 30th, 1913.
' RESOURCES.
First Mortgage Real Estats
In r. 175,095.10
Other Loans, Bonds ana War
rants ll.S23.00
AfcounU Receivable and Interest ...
Paid 19,447.85
Real Estate Owned 23,8tft.48
Cash on Hand and In Banks 11,857.47
Total .......:,:..;.f8i2,i9S.ot
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock ., J 300,000. 00
Surplus i 165,000.00
Undivided Profits 22,4ai.0O
Funds for Investment 329.ST6. 82
Accounts Payable and Interest
Collections 85,33.18
Bills. Payable 80,000.00
Total............. ..................812,19J.O0
COUNTr OF DOUGLAS, 1 :
STATE OF NEBRSKA.JSS' " .
I, W. M. Rain bolt, secretary of tha
said Peters Trust Company, do hereby
wear that tha above itatement Is a
correct and true summarised copy of the
report made to the Auditor of Public
Aoeount of the State of Nebraska.
W. M. RAINBOLT. Sao'y.
Attest: : ' , . .. . ".
B. C. PETERS,
Director. .
U. D. CAMERON. ;
Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thl
18th day of September, 1912.
(SEAL.) H. P. JENSEN,
'Notary Public.
.Certified to a a correct statement, ac
cording to the examination made by me
for tha Auditor of Publlo Accounts of
tha State of Nebska.
JOHN M. GILCHRIST.
Certified Public Accountant-.