6
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
October 17, 1901
"Unconscious Anarchy."
A Ti-t U rae of iLe Rochester Democrat
ju4 CLrot;k!c (by the word "Democrat
houM 1j a art of the jajer title ia a mys
tery) contain x raoi iut?r-ting editorial un
der tL c-ij lion Uncnuciou Anarchy. It is
!eoted u the criticism of aa editorial which
arc! in The CoMstoxra a ehort time ago.
The Democrat and Chronicle av:
"At Vt. Brysn L& our form of govern
Esetsl is th best ever dfTltel for a people capable
of lf-gort rx:x.t. The reason that it If the best
ever iTitri for a uih' people (and the worst ever
OvI4 for people UE5tte4 for t If -government) Is
ttat pUr the governing power unreservedly In
tL Lisia of the pop!e. The people haTe full
power, eierj t sje It Is limited by the fundamental
Iswlo govern or n's-gorern thems;lre exactly
ajt th-y plsf aci they ran alter a fundamental
law mhvr ttey cLoo-
It will coticrd that the Democrat and
Chronicle 5iiie Mr. Bryaa ftatement by
dditi the word, for a people capable of self
government. "
The" above language thowa the gtaod point
from w hirh republicans ars beginning to Yiew
th subjt-ct of OTercment. Their attempt to
misrepresent democratic doctrines is of little
importance, and their conscious and constant
twining of democratic arguments does not
deeerre attention. Hut the increasing emphasis
with which they denounce the principles of
American government is worthy of serious
consideration. This doctnne that some people
are capable of sell-overnmt nt and that other
people are incajab!e of it, has as a corollary the
imperialistic doctrine that the capable people
should iMuceai matter of duty, the government
of the inrspable ont s, and of course while the
capable ones are governing the incapable ones,
the incapable one must pay the expenses and
Lh Mtiih!e oru must make as much orofit as
t m
otfible, tatiotiallr and mdi vid ually, out of the
self-imjed duty. Public attention should be
called to tie present attitude of the Republi
can party, and its j otition should be compared
with the p-siiion taken by those who have been
regardel as authority.
JfefTt Tsonin his rst Inaugural Address said:
Suraetimes it is nail that man cannot be
trusted with the governing of himself. Can
he, tbra, be trut-d with the goTerning of
others? Or have we found acgels in the form
i king to govern him? Let history answer
this $nuon,
If republican are unwilling to accept the
authority of Thomas JefTeron, they ought cer
tainly v heel the viords of Hesry Clay. The
wbig tarty was the forerunner of the Ilepubli
caa party, and Abraham Lincoln was one of
Clay's warmest supporter. In 1818 Clay
iuale a jerch ia tl House of Representatives
on the emancipation, of South America (See
the World's Best Orations.) In the' course of
his argument he took occasion to condemn the
very sentiment which now finds expression in
the Republican papers. Here are his words:
"It Is the doctrine of thrones, that man is7 too
Ignorant to govern himself. Their partisans as
sert his Incapacity, In reference to all nations; If
they cannot command universal assent to the
proposition, it is then demanded to particular na
tions; and our pride and our presumption too
often make converts of us. I contend, that it Is
to arraign the dispositions of Providence himself,
to suppose that he has created beings incapable of
governing themselves, and to be trampled on by
Lings. Self-rovernment is the natural govern
ment of man."
If, however, the Republicans want some
more recent authority authority more closely
identified with the Republican party let them
tura to the speech made by Abraham Lincoln
at Chicago La 1858 and they will find there a
complete and conclusive answer to such a sen
timent as that quoted from the Democrat and
Chronicle.
Lincoln slid:
"Those arguments that are made, that the in
ferior race are to be treated with as much allow
ance as they tiro capable of enjoying, that as much
Is to be done for them as their condition will al
lowwhat are these arguments? They are the
arguments that kings have made for enslaving the
people in all iiges of the world. You will find that
all the arguments in favor of kingcraft were of
this class; they always bestrode the necks of the
people, not that they wanted to do it, but because
the people were better off for being ridden. That
Is their argument."
What a fall is this! The self-evident truths,
proclaimed in the beginning of our nation's
history and revered for a century and a quarter,
have become "unconscious anarchy I" They
must not be uttered aloud for fear they will
stimulate anarchy. Was ever a party's trans
formation more complete?
If one says, as the editor of The Com
m oxer did, "partiality in government kin
dles discontent, the exaltation of money
above human rights, the fastening of
the few at the expense of the many, the mak
ing of artificial distinctions between citi
zens and tho lessening of the sacredness of
human life all these in their full development
encourage the anarchistic spirit "is he guilty of
"unconscious anarchy?" The Democrat and
Chronicle even finds fault with the declaration
that "our government must be made as good as
intelligence and patriotism can make it." This
also, is "unoonscious anarchy."
Anarchy cannot be defended under any
circumstances, and no Democrat has any sym
pathy with it or toleration for it, for the word
democrat means that the people rule; it is not
chaos that is desired, but a government of the
people, by the people and for the people." But
a Democrat not only believes in government,
but in just government, and he will not be de
terred from pointing out and correcting injus
tice by the fear that some one5 will carry his
discontent to the point of despair. What is
the alternative? It is to praise, evil or to be
silent in its presence. It is to encourage mis
rule and corruption; it is to bring this govern
ment down to the condition of those govern
ments in which oppression is so great and relief
so remote that the people become desperate. To
point out the governmental abuses which cause
anarchy is not to justify or defend anarchy. A
disease cannot be treated until the cause is as
certained. To charge a Democrat with being
responsible for anarchy because he tries to ap
ply a rational and permanent . remedy is as un
fair as to blame a physician for a disease which
he points out and tries to cure. '
If those who believe in self-government and
who want to make the government entirely
beneficent are to be charged with "unconscious
anarchy" of what are they guilty who pervert
government, profit by its perversion and then
denounce criticism of their misdeeds? The
Commoner. . .
St Marys ( W. Va.) Oracle: Governor Stone of
Pennsylvania has made the declaration that "there
ia no difference between the teachings of Emma
Goldman and the democratic platform." This is an
important discovery, nut. coming irotn sucn a
source has the old familiar ring of "stop thief" to
cover up the disgraceful and unlawful proceedings
of the legislature of the past year in that respect
able commonwealth.
v ... ........
Beardstown (111.) Enterprise: It is fortunate
for the republicans that they can raise the mad
dog cry against socialists. They need to divert
public attention from the rapacities of the trusts
and from the grabs of greedy syndicates. They
need to distract notice from .legislative debauchery
and Judicial usurpation. They need to draw the
mind3 of the people away from the anarchy of
lawless monopoly and grasping privilege.
jNew Lexington iu. j neraia: in is4, a re
publican farmer of Perry county brought his wool
into New Lexington and as he passed through the
street he yelled, "Here Is your 22-cent democrat
wool." A few weeks ago the same farmer brought
his wool into town and sold it for 20 cents. But
not a sound emanated from the wagon. It was too
much like a funeral procession. Take your medi
cine! , .',
Millheim (Pa.) Journal: The democratic party
is the progressive party, which voices the people's
needs as soon as they are expressed. It is the
party of the plain people. Even in defeat it is
their buckler and shield. Standing as a conserva
tive delineator of popular rights and common lib
erty, pointing unto the declaration of independence
not as a fresh declaration 'of independence from
Great Britain, but an ever living declaration of in
dependence from all .forms of tyranny and oppres
sion. -1
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; i
Coddling Anarchists
When Prince Kropotkin, the world
famous apostle of anarchy, was In thi3
country last spring (March and April)
he made a tour of the big cities and
spoke chiefly at private homes. He,
like Emma Goldman, is a Russian.
He is a teacher and apostle of anarchy.
Mrs. Potter Palmer, leader of Chica
go's 400, lady manager of the World's
fair, lady representative of the United
States at the Paris exposition, gave
him a reception at hfsr palatial home
on the lake shore and among those
who attended were Dr. Harper, presi
dent of Rockefeller's Standard oil uni
versity, Professor Triggs, Luther E.
Laflin, Dr. Her.ry Wade Rogers, E. P.
Rosenthal, and many other equally dis
tinguished men and women, all of the
upper crust.
In other cities besides Chicago, Kro
potkin was received and coddled by
the rich, because he was the owner of
a title. Emma Goldman is not the
owner of a. title, but she preaches ex
actly the same doctrine that the
"prince" preaches. The aristocracy
coddles Kropotkin and denounces
Goldman. As far as The Independent
is concerned, it wants none of either of
them. What would have happened if
some prominent democrat or populist
had received and encouraged Prince
Kropotkin? From the wild ravings
of some of these editors since the
president's assassination one can im
agine what would have followed. But
of these rich who did entertain him
they have not a word to say.
And Still They FigM
On the 10th of October the Boers be
gan the third year of the war for in
dependence and It is still necessary for
the British government to keep over
200,000 men in the field.
Whatever may be the outcome of the
war, the two little Afrikander repub
lics have covered themselves with im
perishable glory by their magnificent
resistance to the power of a great na
tion. Though South Africa may be
subjected to British rule, and the as
pirations of the Afrikanders for politi
cal independence be crushed, the mem
ory of the patriots of the veldt will be
cherished; though the union jack may
wave in triumph from the Cape of
Good Hope to the heart of the dark
continent, beneath Its folds the tradi
tions of the war for independence will
inspire the children's children of men
whose bones are bleaching and of
women whose coffins have been car
ried from the prison camps.
And the war is far from ended. An
other flag than that which bears the
crosses of St. George and St. Andrew
yet may symbolize the realized hopes
of the southland.
Roosevelt's Uncles
The New York World prints a letter
from Theodore Roosevelt in reply to
a communication sent him by Mr. J.
R. Nutting, of Atlanta, Ga. The letter
is from Oyster Bay and bears date of
June 14. It says in part:
"I am extremely proud of the fact
that one of my uncles was an admira
in the confederate navy and that an
other fired the last gun aboard the
Alabama.
"I think the time has now come
when we can all of us be proud of the
valor shown on both sides in the civi
war. In my regiment I had more met.
whose fathers fought In the confed
eracy than I had men whose fathers
fought for the union."
Noble to Succor Others.
It is quite certain that, of all the
things that minister to the welfare and
good of man, of all that make the
world varied and fruitful, of all that
make society solid and interesting, of
all thajt make life beautiful and glad
and worthy, by far the larger part has
reached us through the activities of
the struggle for the life of others.
Henry Drummond.
G00LD WITHDBATVS.
WOBLD-flEEALD EXPOSURE IS TOO
HUCH FOB HIM.
Couldn't Stand Out Agfelnat Dental d to
Get Off tho Ticket Will Steor Bo
Forced to Report Nebraska Totera
Should Know Whoro Money U Kept. A
SEVERAL MIRACULOUS CURES
Have Already Been Effected by the
British Doctors in the Sheldon Block
Corner 11th and N Streets. They
Are Giving Their Services Free
for Three Months to All Invalids Who
Call Before November 5.
A staff of eminent physicians and
surgeons from the British Medical In
stitute have, at the urgent solicitation
of a large number of patients under
their care in this country, established
a permanent branch of the Institute in
this city in the Sheldon block, corner
of 11th and N streets.
These eminent gentlemen have de
cided to give their services entirely
free for three months (medicine ex
cepted) to all invalids who call upon
them for treatment between now f .d
Nov. 5.. These 1 services consist not
only for consultation, examination and
advice, but also of all minor surgical
operations. v
The object in pursuing this course is
to become rapidly and personally ac
quainted .with the sick and afflicted,
and under no conditions will any
charge whatever be made for any ser
vices rendered for three months to all
who call before November 5.
The doctors treat all kinds of disease
and deformities and guarantee a cure
in every case they undertake. At the
1st interview a thorough examinaton is
made, and, if incurable, you are frank
ly and kindly told so; also advised
against spending your money for use
less treatment.
Male and female weakness, catarrh
and catarrhal deafness, also rupture,
goitre, cancer, all skin diseases and all
diseases of the rectum, are positively
cured by their new treatment. V
The Chief Associate Surgeon of the
Institute is In personal charge. "
Office hours, from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m.
No Sunday hours. .
Special Notice If you cannot call,
send stamp for question blank for
home treatment.
The g. o. p. is a thing of the past in
Nebraska, it is the a. o. p. now. in
stead of being a "grand old party," .it
is a pretty badly 'soared old- party."
A few days ago the World-Herald made
certain charges against H. L. Goold ef
Ogalalla, at present, one of the regents
of the state university and candidate
for re-election on the republican taclcet.
On the same day the Omaha Bee de
manded that the republican state com
mittee be immediately called together
to investigate the charges. " and if the
same were found to be true, that Mr.
Goold should resigns The State Jour
nal and its evening edition, the News,
promptly pronounced the whole thing
a canard. Last Sunday Mr. Goold was
all day in conference with the republi
can state committee and finally ten
dered his resignation as a candidate,
which was then filed with the secre
tary of state.
The vital portions of the World-Her
ald article are as follows:
(World-Herald, Oct. 11, 1901.)
H. L. Goold of Ogalalla, at present a
regent of the state university and the
republican nominee for another six
year term in the same office, is one of
the nominees of a convention that
adopted the following plank in its
platform in support of which Mr,
Goold solidly voted the Keith county
delegation:
"The republicans of Nebraska dis
claim for the party any sympathy with
custodians of public- moneys found
guilty of the betrayal of sacred trusts.
Without impugning the motives of the
governor in any case, we deprecate any
exercise of executive clemency tending
to create the false impression that the
republican party is disposed to condone
the wilful embezzlement of public
funds under any circumstances, and
we request the immediate recall of the
parole of Joseph S. Bartley."
The fact that Mr. Goold then had
and still has in his own name over
000 of the money charged against Bart
ley did not pre vent his joining in the
'holier-than-you" declaration and in
sisting on the return of Bartley to the
penitentiary, nor did it prevent the re
publican convention nominating Mr.
Goold to run for oince on its hypocriti
cal platform, inveighing against those
"found guilty of the betrayal of sacred
trusts," and declaring with a flourish
of trumpets against "the false impres
sion that the republican party is dxs
posed to condone the willful embezzle
ment of public funds under any circum
stances."
The following letter is self-explana
tory:
"Ogalalla, Neb., Oct. 2, 1901. To the
Editor of the World-Herald: It may
be of interest to the people of Nebras
ka'that some of the missing funds of
this state are in the hands of H. L.
Goold, nominee on the republican tick
et for regent of the state university.
"Gould has, admitted this to be
fact to a couple of his closest advisers
here, who are trying to help him raise
money to make a payment and prevent
an exposure. It is very probable that
the republican state convention's ac
tion had something to do with it, for
Goold voted the Keith county delega
tion as a unit to adopt the plank in the
platform demanding that Bartley be
sent back to the pen.
"Bartley let Goold have this state
money 'many years ago, and he has
never paid any of it back. It seems
surprising that under the circumstances
he voted that way, but he told his
friends that he did not dare to oppose
the resolutions. He said there were
others in the convention in the same
shape as he was.
"If that is the way the republican
party arrives at its convictions as to
principle, it will be well for the people
to know it. I approved the action of
the convention at the time, but I don't
think as much of it now as I did.
"Yours for fair play,
Bartley Says It Is True.
For the purpose of investigating the
truth of the statements contained in
this communication, a World-Herald
representative went to Lincoln on
Wednesday to see Bartley at the" peni
tentiary and inquire as to the facts.
The former state treasurer was
found at work in the penitentiary
greenhouse. He was told that the
World-Herald had received information
from Ogalalla that H. L. Goold had
some of the money which Bartley was
convicted of embezzling, and for which
he was now serving sentence; that
Qoold had joined in the demand that
Bartley be returned to the penitenti
ary, and had been put forward as his
party's nominee for another term as re
gent. "What is the truth about it?" he was
asked.
Bartley made no response, but began
pacing up and down the narrow aisle
between the banks of foliage. His
face was an exposition of contending
emotions.
"Did you, or did you not, let H. L.
Goold have state money to which he
was not entitled when you were state
treasurer?"
Bartley stopped short, and said quiet
ly but firmly:
Well, I don't know as there is any
reason why I should lie to protect a
man who voted his delegation in the
convention to send me back to the pen
itentiary, when I have already served
a six-year sentence. I must admit the
truth or lie about it. Yes, I did let
bim have the money.' ' - i
"How much did you let him have?"
"I do not care to state." . j
Was it aa much as $1,000?"
"Yes, it was."
Qoold Took State Money.
"It was state money?"
"Yes. It was paid with a . check
signed J. S, Bartley.' " v
"Did he pay it back?"
"No; be still has it, and" I hold his
paper for the full amount." .
"Did he solicit you to let him nave
this mpney without being entitled to
a penny of it, and knowing that it in
volved a violation of the law for you
to let him nave?'V - . ;
"Certainly." .
"When did he get this money?"
"August 18, 1893." . ' i
"Tat was before Goold was, elected
regent of the university?"
4 Yes, two years before."
"And during the years thereafter
during which you were both in state
office he did not pay back a dollar of
it?" , f
"Not a penny.
"That sum was included in the short
age charged up against you?"
"Yes." ;. . ' .
"And that is the Goold nominated at
the recent convention, and the one
who voted the Keith county delega
tion, in support of a demand that you be
returned here to serve out a sentence
for embezzling that money?"
"Yes," replied Bartley grimly, as he
turned to work again among the plants
and flowers. -
On the Same Day the Omaha Bee, Said:
The grave chrages that have just
been brought against one of the nomi
nees of that convention for university
regent make it incumbent on the state
committee to take immediate action for
the inf orcement of the party's declar
ation. The charge is that Mr. Goold
is an abettor of Joseph S. Bartley's em
bezzlement. " The duty of the party is
plain. Chairman Lindsay should at
once call the state committee together
and summon Mr. Goold to refute the
charge or tender his resignation as a
nominee. The committee has full au
thority to fill vacancies that may oc
cur on the ticket and it is not too late
to exercise it.
The duty of the state committee does
not stop there. The republican stata
convention without dissent declared
unequivocally for periodic statements
by all custodians of public funds in
forming the people of the amounts
and whereabouts of the public moneys
in their keeping.
Unless Treasurer Stuefer promptly
complies with the demand of the con
vention without evasion it will become
the duty of the state committee to call
on Governor Savage to enforce it
through the authority vested in him
by section 22 of article v of the state
constitution.
After an all day conference with the
republican committee - Sunday, Mr.
Goold left for home early Monday morn
ing, and the only statement regarding
his action in withdrawing from the
ticket that can be obtained is contained
'in a letter addressed to Chairman
Lindsay, which was given to the press
that morning. The call issued by Mr.
Lindsay specifies that the meeting is
for the purpose of filling the vacancy
and for transacting such other busi
ness as may come before the commit
tee. Following is Mr. Goold's letter ex
planation: .
Lixooln, Oct. 14. To Hon.' H. C.
Lindsay, Chairman Republican State
Central Committee: Dear Sir Certain
statements alleged to have been made
by ex-State Treasurer Bartley to the
effect that while state treasurer he
loaned me $1,000 which has never been
paid have recently been published in
the World-Herald. On the 28th day of
August I was honored by the republi
can state convention with a renomi na
tion for regent of the state university.
Desiring to relieve the committee and
my colleagues on the ticket and the
voters of the state from any embarrass
ment that may arise from the above
mentioned statements, I have filed
withdrawal from the state ticket with
the secretary of state.
Statement of facta.
In addition to this I wish to make a
statement of the actual facts in the
case. Some time prior to August, 1896,
J. S. Bartley sent 31,000 by mail to the
State Loan and Trust company, a baak
doing business at Ogalalla, and re
ceived a demand Certigcate payable to
himself. The bank failed in August,
1896, and was duly placed in the hands
of a receiver. Mr. Bartley had never
at any time prior to the failure of the
bank presented his certificate for pay
ment or demanded payment in any
way.
At the time of the failure I was pres
dent of as well as a stockholder in said
bank. My interest in the bank did
not at any time exceed two-fifths of the
capital stock. I never had a controll
ing interest in the bank. I had noth
ing to do with Mr. Bartley personally.
His transactions were with the bank
exclusively.
When the bank failed all the resi
dent depositors without exception
united in a petition to the district
court for the appointment of myself as
receiver. I was so appointed and gave
bond for $35,000. Soon after my ap
pointment I sent , blanks to Mr. Bart
ley for proof of his claim against the
bank. This proof Mr. Bartley made
in his individual name before a notary
in Lincoln and on receipt of the pi oof
I sent to Mr. Bartley the usual receiv
er's certificate.
. .
II. L. Gooi,r.
Goold has withdrawn from the ticket,
but he has not resigned as regent.
Will he resign? Rosewater has won
out in his demand for Goold's with
drawal; will he be successful in. get
ting the state treasurer to tell where
he keeps that $267,524 of trust funds?
ri afV
If yo haven't a resrnlar, htalthy morarajnt af th
bowels open, and bo well. Force, in in T'?
est. eie$t, molt perfect ay ol keeping the bowel
clear and clean is to take
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STERLING BEB-EDT COaTAHY, CHirACO ! Xftf'YORK.
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN
Articles of Incorporation.
Of John B. Beavis Quick Account System Com
pany of Nebraska. ' J
Hi It known that the undersigned have
associated themselves together for tb
Surpoee of org-anisins a corporation un
er and pursuant to the laws of- lb
state of Nebraska, under chapter sixteen
of the compiled statutes thereof, and do
hereby agree upon and adopt the follow
ing articles of incorporation, namely s
auticLe I.
The name of this corporation shall be
John B. ilea. vis Quick Account System
company of Nebraska.
2. The principal place of business shall
be in the city of Lincoln, in the county,
of Lancaster, and state of Nebraska. -
J. The general nature ' of Its business
shall be tnat of manufacturing account,
sales and order books, and such other
kinds of , articles and devices as shall be
deemed necessary or desirable to manu
facture; and its functions shall be limited
to the manufacture, sale and dtspositioa
of articles manufactured, and the busi
ness of such manufacturing and busi
ness Incident or essential tnereto.
ARTICLE II.
1. The capital stock of this corporation
shall be Thirty Thousand (3U.0OO) Dollars,
which shall be divided into six hundred)
(D0) shares of Fifty (60) Dollars each, to
be fully paid at date of issue, and the
same shall be non-assessable and shall;
be transferable only on the books of thai
company In person or by attorney.
ARTICLE III.
1. The time of the commencement ot
this corporation shall be the seventh day'
of October. A. D., 1901, and It shall con-!
tlnue for thirty (30) years.
ARTICLE IV.
1. The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability to which this corporation
hall at any time be subject shall not
exceed the sum of One Thousand (l.OOOi)
Dollars.
ARTICLE V.
1. The officers of this corporation shalk
consist of a President, Secretary, Vice
President and Treasurer, wb shall b
elected by the Board of Directors at theirj
first meeting after the annual meeting,,
and such officers shall be subject to re-j
moval and successors elected at any time1
by the Board of Directors and any Dl-1
rector at such election shall have the
-ight to vote a proxy for an absent mem-i
er or members of the Board.
2. The government ef this corporation
and the management of Its affairs shall'
be vested In a Board of not less tnani
Three (3) nor more than feeven (7) Direc-i
tors, who shall have control of its busl-j
ness in accordance with these articles of
Incorporation and the by-laws of the
corporation and said Board of Directors;
shall be elected by the stockholders at'
the annual meeting thereof, which annual
meeting of the stockholders shall
be held 'at' the office of the
corporation In the city of Lincoln, Ne
braska, on the last Monday in January,
of each year, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon as may be prescribed in the by-laws.
Said Directors shall hold their office on
year and until their successors are elect
ed and qualified. Any or all of the Board
of Directors may be removed from office
and successors elected at any regular or .
special stockholders' meeting, by a ma
jority vote of stock represented at sucbv
meeting.
ARTICLE VI.
1. The names and - residences of th
persons forming this corporation are: M.
M. Beavis, Minneapolis, Minnesota; C. R.
Meggelund. Lincoln. Nebraska; O. W.,
Ames, Lincoln, Nebraska.
In witness whereof, said parties uava
hereunto set their hands and seals at
Lincoln, Nebraska, this 7th day of Oc
tober, A. D., 1901.
(Seal) M. M. BEAVIS,
(Seal) C. R. IIEGQELUND,
(Seal) GEO. W. AMES.
Witness
R. D. STEARNS. i
J. E. FERRIS.
State of Nebraska, Lancaster county;
sb. On this 7th day of October, A. D., 1901,.
before me, R. D. Stearns, a Notary
Public, within and for said county and
state, personally appeared M. M. Beavis,
C. R. Heggelund and Q. W. Ames, to
me known to be the persons described
In and who executed the foregoing instru
ment as Incorporators therein named,
and each acknowledged that they exe
cuted the same as their free act and
deed.
(8eal) R. D. STEARNS.
Notary Publlo.
My commission expires April 14. 1906.
The state of Nebraska, Lancaster coun.,
ty, ss. Filed for record in the clerk's of
fice of said county, the 8th day of Oc
tober, 1901. -t 10 o'clock and 30 minutes
a, m., and i corded in Book E, of Incor
porations, at page, 830. D. A. FRTE,
County Clerk.
State of Nebraska, office of secretary of
state.
United States of America, state of Ne
braska, ss.
I, O. W. Marsh. Secretary of State,
of the State of Nebraska, do hereby cer
tify that in compliance with Section 12U,
Chapter 16, of Compiled Statutes 1899. Ar
ticles of Incorporation of "John B. Bea
vis Quick Account System Company of
Nebraska," were filed for record in this
office on the 8th day of October, A. D.,
1901, and recorded in Book, "U", Miscel
laneous Corporations, at page. 11.
In testimony whe: jof , I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the great seal
of the state of Nebraska. Done at Lin
coln, this 10th day of October. In the
year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and One, of the independence of
the United States the One Hundred and
Twenty-sixth and of this state the Thtr-ty-flfth.
(Seal) . O. W. MARSH,
By Secretary of State.
FRANK R. M'CARTNEY, Deputy.
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