Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 27, 1889, Page 2, Image 2

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    2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; • W < ttP2sdSDAYJ ISO JMJjJ R 27 , 1881) ) . * W
i NO TITLE TO THEIR HOMES
L Thousands of Western Settlers
Swindled by FrcderlkBon
f SILENT PARTNERS IN CRIME
I Hints Dropped That Dink of tlio
I Chlcnijo Man Wcro Mllwnulcccj
| Cw Worker * Who l'ooketod tlio
F Hulk of the rd
I A. Colnsnl Conlltlcnao Game
f Chicago , Nov 20. Scnsalionnl developments -
\ monts nro tollowiug ench otlior rnpldly In
| tlio $1,000,000 swindle ot Kredcrlkson &
; Company , land agents TonlRht It la ns-
IDf Rcrtod tlmt tliousauu > of settlers , mainly
M Scandinavians la Kansas , Iowa nnd otlior
H < western state * , who hav' , n * tboy suppose
U paid for tliolr land and pot dooils from
HI Frctlerlckson , have absolutely no titles
HI Dark hlats are droppoil that back of Frodo-
HJ ; rlcltscn were parties in Milwaukee , who nro
HI tlio real beneficiaries of tlio gigantic frauds
II "Wholcsalonrroitsot clerks nnd other peril
il' sons In Chicago who braronly noted as
BM' Froilurlkscn's tools nro tallied or
BB > Tomorrow the Btnlei nttornoy and the
Bfl ! chief BiilTcrci a will consult and orgnnizo u
Bfl juan of louipalisn night or ten eastern cap
Ill Itallsts uru snid by ouo authority this uven-
Bfl InR to have contrlbutod StlW.OOJ each to
Bfl FrcdoriUscn'ft coffers , nnd jni.OCK ) is thought
Bfl to have been dropped by nslnglo victim out
BB of mnny in Mihvauhco , li O. Clutnbstocli
BB } Another Wisconsin victim , Mr Cow 10 , was
BB heard declarincthis afternoon that Krcdcillt-
BB ; . Bens nrrcnt would bo Bvcural lr it were neo
flfl essnry to follow h'm ' to the cad or the woild
BB CowIobii sSOO servant Klrls In Chlcigo hi
ll vested with rrcderlKEPu from $50 to $1,000
H oacli and tinvo lo t It nil
BJM Amour ; the Chicago capitalists who nro
HI montioncd as having lind conlldcnco in Trcd *
HJK crlkscn and suffered thereby nro K. G.
HJ | Sotithwortli , the steel man , and S. W. Haw
HJ son , the biinxer Uesldcs tlicso the losers
HJ nro said to include the Fort Dearborn Nu-
H | tlonnl bank urld tlio Chkago Loan & Trust
| H company
BB Hx-Govornor Ulce of Wisconsin , ono of the
Bfl victims of the swindle , arrived tnisnftor
Bfl noon IIo admits losing $150,000 , and says
BB Cashier Nunncmncbor of the Merchants
Bfl lixchungo bank , Mihvnukco , is also a heavy
BB loser , wbilo C. D. Hendricks , a prominent
BB rouluituto broker of Milwaukee , has lost
BB every cent ho had nnd bas been forced to
flflj * assign
BJ | Tlio Mihvaukccnns thought the Chicngnans
fljm hod Investigated Frederiltson und tlioro ere
JH did not themselves investigate Kico said
Ju Frcdcnkscn's plan wus to got an option on a
H ' tract of land f mm so mo railroad company ,
BJ nnd representing tlmt ho owned it , sell the
BJ farms to ignorant emigrants Abstracts
BJ > worofurnished by notaries in Frodcriksou's
BJ olUco , who certified to everything
BJ ' Some weeks ngo Frudurikscn confessed to
Hj Nunnomachor , Hendricks nnd Kico that he
HJ i had been issuing fraudulent deeds nnd inert
HJ ' gages , but the enormous extent of the do-
BM ccption was not disclosed , 'i ho trio of cap
n ltulists let I'redoriks.cn go ahead , nml
BH : formed u stock company with
fljg ; t 3oOO , < jO'j ' to carry on the busl-
BJH ncss nnd themselves took most of the
BBj stock Other crookedness c.mio to their
BBv cars and Frcdcrlkscn lied Hico savs a nura-
BBV bor of largo dealers in railroad lands in Chi
HH' cngo bold Ficdcrikscn's paper , but uro kcop-
HJI' ' ine quiet for f.'nr it will mlure tbolr credit
HJj Today Frederikson's bookkeeper , Oood-
HBi bits was placed under bonus of $15,000 until
HB Snturdiiy
HJ | ' Mr Ilaugnn , who was appointed receiver
Hl > for Frodcriksen , usked to bo discharged IIo
HV' reported the assets in sight less than $100.
B > OtltO AVOOlj GUOWI2RS.
H , Protection Atikcdtotho Full Extent
Hj ol'thu Law
' . CoLV.Miins , NOv SO The Ohio Wool
Hr Growers association hold a mooting today
H The nttondanco was lnrso An address was
H adopted to the wool growers of the United
Hi " States and resolutions adopted asking the
HH • national association to take proper steps to
HB carry out the suggestions in tbo address
HJK The features of this uddrcss are :
HJB "In view of tlio immineat danger which
HH threatens all the industries of our nation ,
HJH I nnd especially tbo productioa and manufac-
HB turool wool , the wool growers of Ohio urge
HJH | the necessity of unity und activity in order to
Hjp ' overt the peril of frco trade or free wool ,
HJh with which tboy are now menaced The
HJH I wool growers ot Ohio advocate the protcct-
HH , lvo system A tariff for revenue will not
HJB I sccuro protection "
HJB The wool growers of tlio Ualtod Strtes are
HJB _ called upon to bo fully rcurcscntod in the
BHJ national convention ot wool growers to us-
BBJu Bcmbfu in Washington on Desembcr 3 , lSbJ
BHt Tboy are urged to ask that congress shall
BBS give the wool and mutton Industry Drotco-
BBJj tlou to tbo full exit nt of tha most favored of
BBE " the manufacturing industries
H LiIFK B15NTKXUKS HOIt ROBBBIIY
H 'X'liu First Convlotlon Under the New
H IlllnolH linw
H Ciucaoo , Nov 20. rSpeclul Telegram to
H [ Tjic Unci "We , tbo Jury , find the defend
BE ants , Robert Russell and Michael Fey , guilty
B of robbery , as charged In the indictment , and
Hi fix their punt thment at Imprisonment in the
H | penitentiary for the term of their natural
HF life , " was tbo verdict ot a Jury In Judge
H tiakcr's court this morning The two young
E ; men whoso lives were doomed by tlio fateful
B words to bo spout within prison walls ,
BBJI bowed and shuddered nt they heard their
BBJ | , doom This Is tlio first conviction In Illinois
BBB < < under tbo recent habitual criminal uct "
BBB ; The Jury , bellovlpg Fov and Hussell guilty ,
Bfl was Lompollod to ilztheirpunishmont at lifo ,
BBB usthfiv had been twice befoio convicted for
Bfl like offenses
H IiOSS OF TUi ; HANTIAQO
m All tiio rassnucors Saved Ship D-
H' 8trov d by Fire
B' New Vokk Nov 20. Tlio steamer Knor-
B > g'o ' from Uremon , urrlvlag" today reported
> that on the 23th instant , on Nuntuokot , sbo
| " suoko tlio hlp A. J. Fuller from Liverpool ,
B for Now York , which signalled : "We liavo
BJBJBj on board the crow und passengers ot the
Hf Bioaoiur oantugo ; uu suvou LiiOBiup was
BJBJBJ destroyed by lire " The steamer ruforrod
Bpj to is the llntlsh steamer Santiago which
BBH sailed hence November 17 for Hull The
BHf Santiago was a steel , barkontme rigged
BBU ; ' sovcn-sciow steamer mid was valued at
BBBEu $350,000 , She carrlod a imscullunoous cargo
BBHk' consisting of cattle , grain and provisions
BJBJRt > - > The cargo was valued ut $100,000.
flf Mrs Buuthwnrtli lluld Withnut Hall
New Youk , Nov 20. Tbo coroner in tha
H , * Pottus murder Inquest found that I'cHus
B- came to his death by pistol Bliot wounds In-
BBVi fllcted by Hannah 11. Southworth Tbo
BBBr coroner held the prisoner without bail to
JflJI await tbo action ot tlio grand jury
H aiontntKi'M 31 Ix
B' Uuleva , Mont , Nov 1W. Thoto Is abso-
H < lutcly no change In tbo leglslatlvo situation
H , today , Tlio scnato mot with no quorum
H' present and adjourned until 10 o'cldck to-
BBBJp morrow , The house will meet this aftar-
HJHJjHl'
Hl' Fatal Holler lOxplnslon
H Pittsnuno , Pa , Nov 20. Uy a boiler ox *
H , plosion at the Allegheny Uesscmer steel
K , works at Duquosua this iiiornnig William
BBi Marshall , night superintendent of the wire
BBBJH" , will , and a man named Cooper , were killed
BBBJ and a number of others injured
H A UIk Vienna Hank Fnlluro ,
H < Londos- , Nov 20. The Chronicle soya
H , Messrs Kondlor , tbo famous bankers ot
H , Vienna bare failed , with liabilities of 2.00-
JjBJJ uooiiorloB ,
BBBJj m
BJBJJHJH Judso Mc rud r On tlio Ons Truit
H ( Chicago , Nov , 26 , Judge Magruder , ot
H the state supreme court , today roadorcd a
H' decision reversing the llnding of the lower
H > . courts in the quo warranto proceedings to
BHJ dissolve the Chicago gai trust ' 1 ho | ewer
BJB court virtually held ( hat the trust was not
a monopoly in the moauing ot the law
flJjBJjL , Di ( was not in opposition to publlo
policy Judso Magruiler takes the opposite
view nnd strongly Bcorcs the trust Ho holds
that nil Its acts lqoklng to the control of the
capital stock ot the various gas companion In
Chicngo were for the purpose , of stilling
competition , nnd nro null nndokl. .
BIIOC IN Tim HACK
A lionssliorointui K IU nn Old Crip
pled Wntchtnnti
N'EwYonif , Nov 2(5 ( , James Tierncy , n
crippled old watchman on tbo Morgan line
pier , this afternoon discharged Joseph Kin
ney , a loneshoroman , for neglecting his work
Immediately upon receiving the wages duo
him Kinney purchased n pistol and return
ing lav In Walt for his victim When the
watchman returned from dinner Ktnnoy
snenKod up behind htm and shot him in tha
back Tierncy started to run Ktnnoy fol
lowed , firing shot nftor shot Into his back
until ho had omptled the Inst barrel nnd
Tiornov foil ngalnst a halo or cotton mortally
wounded The murderer was Immediately
arrested
Clilanuo Captures n Convention
Nhw Yomc , Nov SO It Is announced today
that the Afro-American leneuo's
day - conven
tion , called to meet nt Nnshvlllo January IS
next , will meet InBtoad at Chicago , the date
remaining the same '
si Alt mir ) at aiinNioux
A , Kind Hearted Kcpnrtor Aula in tlio
Union ofl wo HcnrtB
Chnrlcs Albln ti a young , vigorous man
who has lived In tha vicinity ot Omaha for
several years , whllo May Jean Is a blltho ,
bonnto lasslo who has eaten llirco meals a
day not far from Nebraska's metropolis for
seventeen short , sweet summers
Uhnrlia saxv May nnd May saw Char
lie They fell In love with
each other per mutual nrraniromcnt
Clinrlto adored Mnv and May , uoor girl , she
wbrshlppcd Chnrlto , but , ulas , not wlsoly
but too wolli
Iu tbo langungo of the sporting frntnrmty
It canio to a "nhpw down and consequently
May showed up" at police station last
night Bo nlso did Cburlio Ho was afraid
ot consequences So ho agreed to marry ,
providing a liccnso und n Justice
could bo obtained Sam Fotti-
grow , a reporter , in the goodness
of his heart volunteered to put un" for n
cab nnd drlvo the pair to Judge Shields residence -
idenco , 2013 Lake street , and sco that the
knot was tied Charlie nnd May accented ,
wnro married , and are "at homo to any of
their tricuds nt Eighteenth &ud Elm streets
Wlint tlm Council Did
The city council met last night and af
firmed the contracts with the Thompson
Houston clcctrio 4ight company nnd the
Omaha gas manufacturing company The
bills ot the registrars of election nnd tliolr
rpom rout for registration and election pur
poses were cut down A session of the board
of equalization was held , nftcr which an ad
journment was tukon till Friday night
o
lliOldlnc 1'crmlts.
The building permits yesterday were lim
ited to two of the minor order and amouatod
to $700. * *
tilTXIiK l'lruIIKH OJjUB
It Wdl Celebrate TlianlcsKlvlnp ; Day
In a iiiitnbln Wny/
The . Thanksglvingprogrammo at Daven
port school by tbo Llttlo Pitcher club will bens
ns follows :
Hell call nnd secretary's roDOrt.Mamio Hems
' 'lhanksgivin/ Composition
Cora Carson
Our Mountain I nnd SongWholo school
A Li'tlo Lady Hecitation..Magglo Carstons
'Ihe Hov Who Jumped on Tralus ' .
Recitation Johnny Hnsgorshok
Two lioothlaclts Headiug Joe Trostlor
A Thanksgiving Storj Itecitation
" . . . Josie Husgorshek
Silvory.Waves Piano.i..s Marjorie Richie
Autobiography of a Mouse Composition
. . . .Mabel Simpson
ThEIilttIoColtr-flecitiitIon' ( . .ShonTian Harris
' 1 bo First Thanksgiving > Kccl tntion . . .
_ . . - - ' . Coral Gorby
An Hour on Walnut Hill Composition .
- Marjorie Richlo
Hail Joyous Day Song Wuolo school
A Llttlo Grammar Lesson Recitation .
• Reeky Osborno
The Little Pitcher Paper " . Uoy Smith
'Ihe Ho.ison Why Recitation.Clara fatoin
A Double II nnd full of Blessings Ton
Things to Give Thanks For
Herbert Shannon
Mnslo Among the Pines Piano
, . . .M1b3 Bessie Martin
The I3ald-Ueadcd Man Reading
Albert Knowlton
All About Girls Composition
- Arthur Anderson
Dot Doutcbcr Paby Dialect Recitation
WlllHoins
Mrs Piper Wus a Widow Recitation . .
Lizzie Osborno
Studying at Homo Comuosition.Sibyl Smith
The Old Musket Patriotic selection . .
Will Wiggins
The Water Mill Recitation *
Ilattio Knowlton
Dolly Goes Out to Tea Recitation
. . . , Lutlo Dgbort
Alpbabot for tbo Davenport GirlsEddio
Eddie Davis
Critio's Report Augusta Farmo
ViSItV MODESr INDEED
A Youne Man Wins $15,000 In the
Louisiana State Lottery , but Bays
"I-or Hoavcn'u Suko Dent Say I Told
You So "
Perhaps tbo most modest young man who
ever struck the capital prize in tha Louisiana
Stnto Lottery is August J. Miller , a young
printer with a pompadour hair cut und u little
tlo black moustach , who Is in tha employ ot
the Nixon & Jones Printing Company , No
212 line strcot , nnd who lives at the honso
of his brother-in-law , Mr Coleman , a horse
collar maker , ut 1417 South Uwelfth street
Mr Miller hold a 20th part of ticket No 0J-
850 which drew tho$300,000 prize in thodraw-
log on Tuesday , Oct 15. A Sinr-Sayings
reporter called on Miller a day or two ago
and bo llatly denied drawing the money
This morning the reporter called again , nftor
ascertaining that there was no doubt what
ever as to Mr Miller receiving the sum ot
515,000 bv check through the Now Orleans
National Hank Mr Miller still rotalncd his
modesty on tbo subject , und declnrcd that bu
did not want lus ilamo published
"I will tell you I won $10 , " said ho . which
was a portion of aa approximation prize of
8300. "
Are you sure you did not draw $15,000) ) '
After soma consideration the yoang ra.iu
finally aoknnwlcd that ho draw tha entlra
amount of $19,030 through Mr Purdue , the
agent of the Southern Express company at
Now Orloana , who In turn collected the
money from the bank at Now Orleans on ac
count of August J , Miller , of St Louis
Uut Mr Milter persisted that ho did not
draw the money for himself , but that ho
drew it for a club Of IS ho did not deny The
namob of tbo 15 parties , ha said , bo was not
ut liberty to give , stating ho bud pledged
blmsolf not to say nnythlug about it Said
Mr Miller , in conclusion ) " 1 drew tbo
whole amount , $15,000 , besides tbo $151 won
myself , and tbo amount has been divided
equally between tbo members of tha club "
Notwithstanding the fart that Mr Millers
ler's aaltv occupation is setting tyDO for the
great wcokly Journal known as tbo Specta
tor , ho was urgently avorbo to having his
name appear in piiut , notwltustunding his
great streak of luck by vtrlking the lottery's
richest voln St Louis ( Mo ) Star-Sayings ,
Nov 1.
9 ,
"Hrll" In Jnpun ,
The Jupancso lungungo 1ms no equiv
alent for our word neil , " but has the
word "jigoku" iustonu , Jigoltu cou-
slbta of ; 1. Eight iipiiiqiiso hot hulls ,
rttncinff ono beneath tlio otUotr in liors
Each of these hells lia slxteon addi
tional holla outsldo Its gates , like so
many unto-chnmbcrs , so that there are
in all 13(1 ( hot holla 2. There are eight
largo cold holla , each with its six teen
anto-holls , making the same number ol
cold that there are hot hells Bcsldoa
these 272 hot and , cold holla for the of
fenders of the common sorts , the wily
Japs have arranged for twenty mnm-
moth holla ol utter darkness , into
which will ho consigned the lewt spirits
of children who take the name of Dal
Butia , or Great Dudha , iu vain
| JHjjjjjjtoj1ijjj1jjB |
NINTH WARDERS ENTHUSE ,
Thoy'ro Out For Ropubllcaa Sucoosa
and the Bonds
ENDORSING THE CANDIDATES
Speeches lit , lolin ltusli , II il Cornish ,
W. I. Hi erst end nml Others
InrlfT r.efbruer J.tsten
to Dr Dtirjcn
Ninth Ward Hepulilianns
They have a lot of campaign openers
among the members of the Ninth Ward Ko-
publicau club
This organization opened the nnti-conven *
tlon republican cpntest , and nt a rousing
special meeting hold last hltrht took
tho.llrst.stcp toward endorsing the products
ot the convention and also had tbo first pub
lic discussion of the vat Ions bond projects
The meeting wn * largely attended and
was nn enthusiastic ono City Treasurer
Hush , a cindidato for reelection , I3ob Arm
strong , candidate tor comptroller , and
Ernest Stuht and Artlitir Urlgcs , candidates
for the council , wcro present and nddrossod
the meeting
Mr llriggs , Mr Stuht and Mr , Armstrong
made brlof speeches In which they all en
dorsed the nominee * of the convention ,
favored the union dcoot nnd the brtdgo bond
propositions and pledged themselves to work
for the election of the entire republican
ticket
LJ. . Cornish was called unon and aroused
considerable enthusiasm by his cnergotlo en
dorsement of tha republican ticket Ho re
ferred at some length to Mr LInlngor ns a
man who could stand upon his record , a rec
ord made in public ofllco and u record in
which every voter can Una an nnswor to any
question ho may ask ns to Mr , Llnlnccr's
position upon any subject that will affect
his candidacy for major Mr Llnlnger's '
record in the legislature furnished an
emphatic denial of the charges ot tha
World-Herald that bo hud favored convict
lnbor Another domocratio paper had
charged , Mr Cornish said , that Mr Lin in-
gor had given $1,001) ) to aid prohibition This
rumor found Us origin in the fact that Mr
Lialucor had given $1,000 to uid the Young
Men's ' Christian association of Omaha in the
wurk of building a homo that Is nti orna
ment to the citv It requires the democratic
system of reasoning to construe that action
into lending n helping hand to prohibition
Mr Cornisn said the First wnrd had
confidence in Mr LInlngor and felt
that his election meant a succosflul , pro
gressive administration Mr Cornish closed
by askinic the Nintli warders to support Mr
Stuht tor councilman
The transient victory gained 'by our
friends , the enomv , " said City Treasurer
Hush , when called upon , has made them
rampant They are Intoxicated with delight ,
as well as forti-rod. They gloated over the
prospect of a divided republican party when
thov daw us in convention , but wo fonleil
them Wo sriocted a man.tor ma or , who is
not a politician but is a man who is Idontitled
with the best interests of Omaha , who 11.13
grown with her growth and strengthened
with her strength The democrats will
charge him with all the crimes in tlio calendar
and the sins in tlio decalogue , but tho-pages
ot his record nro open and I defy an v demo
crat to truthfully mulco any charge that is
derogatory to his career as a public servant
or his character as a urivato gentloaiau "
Mr Rush stronglj' endorsed the candidacy
of Mr Armstiong for comptroller " und Mr
Holsloy for police Judge Speaking in his
own bohnlf ho showed at length what the
duties of bis onlco demand and referred the
pcoplo to his iccord for nroof that bo had
performed his duues properly Ho spoke of
the special fight that was being made upon
him by McSbane's money , und asked tbo
voters of tbo Ninth to stand by hlui.witli the
rest of the ticket ( ' . You bet wo will Johh , "
yelled a man In the roar seat , and everybody
in the bouso apolauded this expression of
their sentiments )
W. I. Kioistcad , nrestdentof the club , was
called upon und cutno up loaded with statis
tics , especially on the bond questions Ho
warmly endorsed the republican ticket , and
made especial reference to Mr Rusn , who ,
ho said , In the past two years had handled
$2,000,000 of Omaha bonds and bad saved tbo
city at least $100,000 In premiums on bond
sales secured Dy hisspecial effort
Mr Kierstead , on the subject of bonds ,
said :
You all kaow I have undoundod confi
dence In Omaha's future greatness I have
nlwuj s been on the boom Bide I have sung
its praises from the Atlantic to the Pacific ,
nnd inn never happier than when in some
far-off citv telling of Omaha's wonderful
progiess , nnd hero ut homo I have kept my
shoulder to tbo wheel doing what I could to
push her onward I visited the real cstato
exchange the other dny nnd saw the walls
covered with placards advertising to their
customers the bank clearings , real cstato
transfers , building permits , etc , but our
boiidod debt , tbo best argument of all , tbev
have omitted Ono year ago last spring I
was chairman of the finance committee in
the council Paving and sewer bonds were
Introduced for $100.000.1 sald"let'a make them
$200,000 ; lut's keep her going at a trotting
pace " Some said yes ; " others said "no ,
wo are getting in debt too fast " I said wo
owe a little over ono million dollars St
Paul owes $0 000,000 ; Minneapolis $ T ,000,000 ;
Pittsbunr , $13,000,000 ; Cincinnati , $25,000-
000 ; Cleveland , $0,000,000 ; Washington
$20,000,000 ; Jersey City , $10,000,000 ; and I
could nanio more than fifty cities , some of
thorn not half as largo as Omaha , that ewe
many times ns much Why , Quobeo , Canada ,
owes $24,000,000 , and it isn't much larger
than Omaha , and they can borrow money at
1 per cent
\ou may say these cities are a great deal
larger than Omaha Cincinnati Is the only
city I huvo named that is double the size of
Omaha Jcrboy City , with its $ ] 0,000,000 of
debt , has only 100,000 inhabitants The
bonds were doubled and last year we did
mo 10 than eighteen miles of paving , and
today , with this Bauson's work nearly com
pleted , wo ewe but a little more than $1,500-
000 , and we arc the best payed nnd sowerod
city of our size on earth I toll you this idea
of being nfi aid to get In debt is no fcood
Vote for the brldgo bonds , vote for the via
duct bonds , vote for the school bonds Dent
wait for our children to do what wo should
do , and if these bonds carry , as t liopo they
will , we will have n boom hero that Is a
boom We never have had a boom hero A
boom Is not onlv when property sells fast ,
but when prices uro inflated beyond actual
values No man can point to a single In
stance where a piece of property within ono
mile of the postofllco has been sold at a loss
to the seller , but , on the contrary , eaoh
time it is sold at a handsome protlt
Take for instance the northwest corner
ot Sixteenth and Farnam Four years ago
Dr Mercer bought it for $35,000. The moss
backs said he paid too much ; It wasn't worth
Hand no\orwould be Uut within two
years ho sold It to a Philadelphia capitalist
for $70u00. Again the croakers s.ud the
man was crazy Last 1 oar the Commercial
National bank paid $37,000 for the same lot ,
and today , if it was vacant , it would bring
$125,000.
Vou may say I have taken the best ex
ample of increase ; but no , there are hundreds
ot others Lot us go out to tha resldouco
portion of the city Seven years ago I paid
$000 a lot for the property on Farnam street
where I now live A few months ago tbo
vacant corner lot opposite sold for $10,000 , an
increase ot nearly 2,000 percent in seven
• j cars Now , in tbo face of such facts , how
can people who bavo money to invest hesi
tate ! I tell you , gentlemen , any piece ot
property offered for sale in Omaha today Is
better than 10 per cent money
Dent lot the moss backs throw a wet
blanket over us but have sense enough to
see the mighty Omuba of the future Dent '
think wo must have a gold tnino on every
bill , a factory on every corner to'uiaku a big
city Wo uro the natural distributing point
for a vast territory , the terminus of ton
great railroad systems We stand today
third ot all citlos in our meat packing indus
try We have tbo largest smelting and re
fining works la the world Tbo Uniou Pa
cific , la their shops , their headquarters and
on tbolr trains oniuloy nearly three thousand
meu who Jive in Omaha , and tatter than all
wo are in tbo center of tha best
farming country on earth , and
that is tbo country to tie to
People bavo to eat , and beef and pork and
corn are always spot cash , so I say a farming
country is the best ot oil Let us vote for
all the bonds , and ucxt year with our new
i
bridge , our now vlndliot nnd our grand union
depot , our ncwsQliool , hotuos , our now post
ofllco the cityilinlliand All the clegnnt build
ings now undo * * wav and about to bo built ,
property valtle > will 'Jnmp M per cent atone
grand bound , iKprtlior I will snv , if such
men ns Hon Sinjtu.an < l Herman Kountzonud
Mr KosowatPrvQwnliig millions In property
nnd pivlng thousand * In taxes , can nftard to
vote for them tuiqh mon ns wo should not
only vote for tljein but go out Into the high
ways nnd bywai * nnd rustle In others to do
the same , bo nvtajnako succcis doubly sure
Mr M. S. Lindsay followed Mr Kiorsload
with nn etrnoBt nppcal In tavor ot the bonds
IIo showed the fal'acy ' of the nrgumont that
the voting of the bonds would cripple Omaha
from voting bonds Jn the future , on account
of the 10 per cent law , by showing that the
bonds , It valid , will ensure improvements of
such vnliio that nn nddltlonnl $500,000 can bo
voted upon the Increased assessment that
will follow the Issulnir of the bonds
Mr Robert Llvosoy spoke Btrongly and
indorsed the bond propositions
The meeting adjourned after unanimously
ndopttng the following resolution , Introduced
by Mr Kinr8tad :
Rotolvod rtmt It in the sense of this
meeting that the several bond propositions
now before the pcoplo should carry , and
that wo work and do all In our power to se
cure the adoption ot the union depot bonds
ut the election on Thursday
Second VVnnt Democrats
Nineteen of the untorrlflcd mot nt John
Audrllz's ' plnco and John sells bear at the
usual price nt Sixteenth and Dorcas last
night Jchn Ennls , the plcthorlo and ole
aginous gent who scvornl yenra ago wanted
to bo mayor of South Omaha , presided
There was no secretary stenographers are
scarce
Ed Moroarty of the county court nnd the
Seventh ward spoke Ho recalled the duyR
of Thomas JcfTerson and alluded with much
feclhur to ono Jnckson ycleut Hickory "
Then ho Jumped on to the late Poorgo 13.
McClollan nnd excavated tbo remiins of
Samuel J , Tilden , The grnvo ot Horatio
Seymour was also invaded , uftor which a
gonorat Invitation wns extended to all to
vote for him ( Morcnrty ) for the council
Then Phil Andres , who is supposed to bo
running for pqllco Judge , camq to bat IIo
asserted that ho was a sport As no ono
denied this he continued Ho dcclurod that
If elected ho would bo police Judge No ono
denied this and the same old continuance
was had His next statement wns to the
effect that ho was in favor of the red , whlto
and blue , nnd but for the gas being turned
out no ono could have prognosticated what
would have como next
At any rata the meeting adjourned
Hndoracd Dan OKopfV
At nn Informal mooting nt the bricklayers
of Omaha , held last night , O. P. Shrum pre
sided , nnd Fred Hoye acted as secretary A
resolution was passed declaring it the sense
of the mooting that Dan O'Kcofobo endorsed
as awortliy.roprcsentattvo of organized labor
for election to the city council
O'ICeofo is the candidate on the republican
ticket for councilman at large presented by
the Seventh ward He is a working brick
layer and a member of the locnl brlcklayois'
union
Pit DUltYhlA'S TATjIC
IIo Advocates'TnrlfT llelorni am n Stop
Tnwnrdn Frpo Trade
The Tariff Koterm club held n public meet
ing nt Washington hall last night The at
tendance ' wus natiui largo as had Dean expected -
pected , owing , possibly , to tno state of the
'
vtcalbor
Shortly after olplock the meeting , which
then numbered apqut200 , was called to order
by Prof Lowis.hvlio stated that Dr Duryoa
bad consented to address the club on the
questioner tariffrd'yislon. .
Dr Duryo a wasikenjutroduccd The following - -
lowing is a bnctjtyiiopsls of his remarks :
"It is of momohtto nil of us whether wo
shall have tnrilT reform , for our system of
government Is built upou this question of
tariff lam sur © wo can meet together and
discuss the subje'ctooatinly , apart from the
men with whom wo- , associate in political
uffulrs , and wo should Investigate because
this subject is complex on account ot the
vastness of the nation , If you wish to study
political economy you must reduce the In
tricate problems to their simplest form
All teachers of political economy recom
mend Robinson Crnsoo as the best book to
study in taking up tlio-subject of economics
The book should bo read carefully between
the lines , It will show the foundation of a
government ; but when it comes to the con
sideration of a vast nation like ours , the sub
ject becomes most complex
I once asked a noted authority on these
matters why it was that the people could not
agree on whether they wonld have metal or
paper money , and received the reply : They
dent know what monov is " That is the
trouble pcoplo think they know what money
Is , but they dent
Teachers of free trade are bound to admit
that tbo principles ot frco trade are sound
In economics wo concede that frco trade is
sound policy ; in civics wo say free trade may
bo sound policy
Let us bo careful to make tbo statement
that wo are merely considering the question
of tariff reform , lest It bo thought this Is a
ruse tocousider the policy of frco trade A
tariff Is a form of tax which wo call indi
rect When a commodity enters our coun
try wo levy a tux which Is revenue for the
support of tbo country In lnyiticon your
tax be careful to lay on onlv those taxes
which nro nccossary to create a revenue lor
sustaining the govcrnmont I do not sup
pose any ono would bo wild enough to say
that wo want absolute free trade , because
wo must have money enough to to sustain
the machinery of government , and cannot
ralso enough In other ways
Some pcoplo say protocnou is salutary , but
then recurs the question How muchl When
you take up that question every urtlclo must
bo taken up separately und tha amount of
protection fixed It is easy to see that injustice -
justice would happen It there is a gunoral
doranircmcnt of our industrial and financial
system No party would think for a moment
uf a sudden introduction ot frco trade
The speaker here read extracts from
Adam Smith referring to the duty of the
citizens to the govcrnmont in return for tbo
protection bo roccives , und the duty of the
government to the citizen in levying taxes ,
. especially in not levying taxes before tbo
money Is needed
Continuing , the spcakor advocated the
loworiiigof the tailft to a point where tile
money would bo brought in as needed , and
not laid up In tha treasury of tlio nation
A quostiou was askad of a firm ot leading
manufacturers in Rhode Island what tliolr
opinion was on tariff loduetlon The reply
was , "Wo dent care anything about It Wo
have exorcised every care In selecting and
transporting our raw material Our system
is being constantly improved and choapeuud
Our neighbors are following in the old rut ,
and if the tax is removed it will kill them off
not us " Thus tha tariff is a proailuin on
igunranca and improvidence
Wny do wo not protect the Infant indus
tries ot the dlfferoit states of tbo unionl
The newly established manufactories ot the
southern states I > { " '
The founders of this country told the hon
est truth when tlifiy said "We lay on this
tux in order to offer a bonus to tbo man who
lias not the cour.rgd'dr ability to start other
wise " It Is generally acknowledged thatour
tariff Is on a war basis , for the purpose of
raising a vnst revenue
It is said if we have these high rates it on-
nblcs the producer to pay higher wages Is
it necessary to luVyil high tax in order tlmt
it may bo possible to'havo a wide margin for
tbo producorl I . wonder what a high
minded English luboror would think if ho
came into ono of JotJr political meetings and
heard a spenkor howling about the pauper
labor ot Englandl There Is no sucn thing us
pauper labor among tbo skilled labor of Eu
rope It is true tbo European mechanic re
ceives less than the macbaiilcs in this coun
try , but the mechanics in this country pro
duce more , and if the wages are equated they
will be found to bo about equal ,
Concluding , tbo speaker Bald that free
trade is acknowledged to bo the goal and
tariff reform Is only the expedient
At the conclusion ot Dr Duryea's address
Prof Lewis announced that it was the in
tention to have a discussion on tbo subject
by those present , and invited any ono who
caret ) to do so to present any question or
views on tae matter , but no one aoomod to
have any view except to get outside , wblcb
they all proceeded to do without any further
ceremony ,
A Cold Day Comlnir
The signal onlco last night reported a cold
wave coming towards Omaha It was pre
dicted tbo thermometer would fall to tea
degrees above zero at 8 o'clock this uiornlug ,
MBBBBMBBHIli
WltASKA AND IOWA NEWS
The OltlBQus' State Bnnlc .at York
Glosoa Ito Doors
A MERCHANT ALSO ASSIGNS
The Attorney General of Iowa Hon
dem nn Important Decision Ito
gnrrtlitR Mutual Assessment
Insiirnnco Companies
A Itntilc Failure nt York N
York , Neb , Nov 20. [ Special to Tnr
Bke.1 Ono of the lnrgest failures York has
over known took place last evonlng The
Citizens Stnto bank und T. F. McConntighy ,
a merchant , raudo assignment1 ! for the benefit -
fit of creditors The bank will probably pay
in full Mr McCouaughy's liabilities nro
not known IIo , was ono ot the principal
stockholders In the Citizens bank and was
cashier of the same This will not affect
any of the other business houses here
Fustnlnbd the Amlltor'H Decision
Des Moisks , In , Nov 20. [ Special Telegram
gram to Tub line | The attorney general
today rctidorcd nn optnton sustaining the
state auditor In his decision regarding
mutual assessment Insurance companies ,
Ho holds that thovshoulij not gu.uantco that
they will pay the fnco value of their pol
icies , for contingencies may nrlso that would
make ft impbssiblc If they Issue n policy
for $1,000 they Bhould agrop to pay
not raoro than that and ns nonr
to tt as they can Uut Binco
their ruvenue Is detormlnod by tlio fixed as-
Bcssmontof momucrs and Is llnblo to vari
ation , they hare no right to protulso to do
what thev may not bo nblo to do The
auditor will therefore compel nil mutual us-
BcssmcnL companies to alter the wording of
their policies accordingly
Tcmueranco Alllancn Ofllcors Meet
Dcs Moines , In , Nov 28. | Spoclal Telegram
gram to Tub Unn.l'-Thero was a moot
ing of leading ofllcors ot the State
toinporanco nlllanco here today The
president of tbo ulllanco Is B. F. Wright ot
Charles City , the third party prohibitionist
whoso candidacy for the leplslaturo elected
a democrat Ho has been a dond weight
upon the nlllanco nnd it was expected that
ho would hive enough self-respect to ro-
sign Ho was asked today to do bo nnd re
fused Tha cxocutlvo commltteo 'dld not fcol
empowered to remove him and so ho will re
main for the present Hut tbo iullucnco of
the alliance is paral\zcd while ho remains
its head It was decided to call n mass
temperance convention m this city in a short
tlino to brucu up the prohibitionists
Killed Will In Hauling liny
Missotiw Vai.lkt , la , Nov 20. | Speclal
to Tiiu Unn.I A terrlblo nccldont occurred
near California Junction today , resulting in
the death of William Young , nn old nnd
highly respected citlzon of Harrison county
In company with nn ctnploio Mr
Young went to bis meadow to got
n load of hav , having hitched up
a fractious team for that purpose On the
way homo the team becumo frightened and
unmanageable , Jho load slipped off in front ,
carr.ving Mr Young with it , and the loaded
uncon passed over his bodv Ho was assisted
to rise by neighbors and placed In another
wagon to be carried home On the way ho
fell dead suddenly witnnut a word Mr
Young was a Scotchman , born in 1820 , nnd
came to Harrison county in lbJO '
Chnrci-d AVIili 11 serious Crime
Elui , Neb , Nov 23. [ Special Telegram
to The BrB ] Hanna Corwin today ' swore
out a warrant charging lior husband , M. A.
Corwm , with committing incest with his
olovon-ycar-old dnughtcr IJo was brought
before"Justice Holmes for his preliminary
hearing and bound over in tbo sum of $1,000
to appear ut the district court
An Opportunity 1'iir Hotel Men
GoTiiENBtuaNob , Nov 2G. [ Specialto
The Bee ) The citizens of Gothenburg have
raised a subsidy of M.000 , which will bo
given.to any responsible , first class hotel
man who willbuild a $9,000 hotel on Astreot
This street will soon have a 10-foot side
walk along each sida of Its entlra length , and
several brick blocks at 0 to bo built early in
the spring
Tlenton lly One Vote
Fairmont , Neb , Nov 10. [ Special to Tnn
Bee.I The matter of granting u license to
run a billiard hall In Fairmont came up be
fore the city council last nicrht , and the
pioposltlon was be.iton by ono vote The
council stood 2 for nnd 2 against , and the
mayor cast the deciding vote
Itiver Improvement at 1'lnttsmouth.
Piattsmoutii , Neb , Nov 20 [ Special
Telegram to Tnu Bee ] Chief EnRincor
Frank Chnplor and a gang of men com
menced surveying the river today opposite
this point as a preparatory step to tha gov
ernment improvement , which will bo oushou
ns rapidly as the weather will permit
Fifty thousand dollars was appreciated by
congress for this work
Clear La lot Uninn M > 'tiu < r.
Mason Cirr.la , Nov 26. [ Spoclal Telegram
gram to Tns Bug J The directors of the
Clear Lake eimp mooting mot in this citj
todav and fixed July i ) to 21 next ns the date
for holding the meeting at Clear Lake Dr
II W. Bolton of Chicago was solccted as
conductor , Rev J. W. Clinton , DD , presi
dent , uud Rev W. L. Easoseeietary
elected Hi'icndler General ,
Ciiwut Humus , la , Nov 20. [ Sopoclal
Telegram to Tin : Bnn [ Complete returns
from the recent election of brigadier general
for the Second brlgnde , Iowa National
gunrds , show that Colonel W. L. Davis of
the First regiment has been successful This
will causa a vacancy in the colonelcy of the
First reglmonf , which will undoubtedly bo
filled Dy Captain George Green of this city
District Court Odoiih nt CJinut
Giujrr , Neb , Nov 20 | Special Telegram
to Tin : Bi.i ; . ] District court convened here
today witli Judge A. II Church on the
bench There uro ubout fifty cosoi on the
docket , some ot them knotty , nnd the court
will bo In session a week
QUEER PLAYTHINGS
Babies With Floral Designs Taken
from Gritvcs ,
What do you suppose are the play
things of the babies in arms nnd the
toddlers living in the touomcntscloso to
Greenwood comotoryy asks the Now
York Sun Visit the neighborhood any
morning , but especially on Monday
morning , nnd you will hnvo u. scene
burdened with peculiarly interacting
so ttimoat Just outside the tall iron
rail fence separating tbo cemetery
from the street nro any number of baby
enrrtagos with cooing und crowing oc
cupants , und wheeled by the little
brother or the little sfstor of the
family They uro out for the morning
air
air.In
In the carriage , either at the foot
board or under iufantllo dissection , are
withered floral crowns , crosses , cres
cents , and now and then lieuvlor pioccs
like The Gates Ajar " They have
boon tnleon from the graves and thrown
into the struct by attuchos of the cem
etery Monday morning seems to bo
the oloaring-up time of nil these with
ered tokotm of love for tbo dead , The
baby carriages fairly flock outsldo the
tnil'iron fence , and all day and for days
to como the infants and the toddlers
who wtiool there toy with the emblems
that have tnarkod the departure of lifo ,
A very bright young lady , who saw this
scotio the other morning , wondered
what olToct mentally these infantile
playthings would have upou their
minds when groyn.m
Nervous debility , poor memory , diffidence ,
sexual weakness , pimples , cured by Dr
Mile * ' Nervine Samples free at Kubn &
CoJs 10th and Douglas
tt-Sa1HflflMHflMMBjaBH
Is a constitutional and not a local disease ,
nnd thcretoro It cannot ho cured by locnl np-
Jllcatlons It requires n constitutional rem
edy like Hoods Sarsapatllla , which , working
through the blood , eradicates Iho Impuilly
vilileli causes and promotes the disease , nnd
effects n permanent cure Thousands of
people testily to the success of Hoods Sarsa-
parllla as a remedy for catarrh when other
preparations lidd failed Hoods Barsnparllla
nlso builds up the whole sjstcm , and makes
} ott feel rencned In health and strength "
HoocPs Sarsapatilla' V
BoMbyattdnigglsti ? 1sliforftt. | l > rrrsreilonly Solilbj-nlldnirKUt * . Jtl | lxfnris , l-rejisrodonly iIbBI ,
by 0.1.11001) A CO , AroltiocnrlciI uoll , Maes , by C. 1. HOOtl Ai CO , Apolliocarlnslentil , , Maa * . H H' '
IOO Doses Ono Dollar IOO Dodos Ono Dollar V B
GUTTING XVIIAT 11' ASKS
Tlio Commercial Association Secures
n Good Hnte For Omnlin
The Omahn Commercial association held n
called mooting nt the Millard hotel last
night Ihe mombcrs were out in full force
nnd the back ofllco of the hotel was Jninmod
with representatives of the local Jobbing
houses
The Union Pnolflc , B. & M. , nua Fremont
& Elkhorn roads wcro ; ell represented by
their truffle managers , general and assistant
freight agents and general superintendents ,
Tnubuslucssdono at the mdotlng , although
transacted in n very short time , wns of the
greatest importance to the interests of
Omaha in several ways
The exccutlvo committee of the nssocla-
tlon reported that a conference had been
hold In the nftejnoon with representatives of
the three loads mentioned above , at which
tlmo tbo roads had agreed to grunt the asso
ciation the concessions nsked iu the way of
an equitable rate from Omaha west , ns com
pared with the through rata from Chicago to
points in Nebraska In the past Omaha has
boon discriminated ngalnst in the matter of
freight ratc3 , thus putting the Jobbers of
Chicago nnd St Louis on a belter footing to
secure the Nebraska trade than Omaha pos
sessed It has been the nlra of the Commer
cial association to have this rate changed so
that the Omaha Jobbers would have a show
In competition with the Jobbers of Chicago
nnd St Louis
After tha oxectitlvo tcommttteo bad made
Its report it wns endorsed by the railroad
repicsentnlivcs , who stated that they would
IK a rate which would accomplish tlio de
sired effect , the rate to go into effect on De
cember 10. Tnoy explained that it wns ncc
ossary to postpone the change until that
date us they uro required to give ten dus'
notice of withdrawal from the Western
Trafllo association bofoi e thov could mnko
nnvihnngo 'Iho notice of withdrawal was
forwarded last night by telegraph nnd the
representatives assured the association Cunt
the rate would bo satisfactorily adjusted at
the time stated
Tno next business of the club wns to pnss
lcsolutlons endorsing the viaduct and brldgo
bond scheme , and nlso to resolve tlmt the
association would do nil In its power , individ
ually und collectively , to aid in the passing
of the propositions at the coming elections
AWARDING Til 13 MllZhS
Successful Conmet tors for Honors In
tlio Art K.\lilbltion.
Monday evening was the most interesting
ono of the sorlcs to the artists having pictures
m the nrt exhibition , as It was the tune for
awarding prizes Mnny of the competitors
" wcro of course doomed to disappointment ,
but were none the less enthusiastic in their
applause ot successful rivals Mr George
W. Llninger , president of the association ,
read tbo lollo.ving loport ot the judges :
With croat pleasure wo express our Judg
ment that the quality of the work presented
is of a higher grade thin has hitherto been
attained The general Impression of visit
ors upon cntrauco to our rooms bas been
very favorable The progress of the artists
is a matter for sinccro congratulation and
Justifies the existence and rewards the
labors of the association
Inasmuch as it is the duty of the associa
tion to maintain a high standard of excel
lence and to establish and illustrate for
tha benufft of tbo community nnd to incite
the athibitors to muko the most patient und
dlligont efforts to improve their work , wo
deemed it to be inadvisable to confer the
medal atthls tlmo Whllo the liguro pieces
show marked excellence , they show as
marked defects , especially in dinwlng
There is a serious lack of proportion und
symmetry In composition
Mr Llninger niulounced the decisions as
follows :
riouiir PARTING
Firsthonorable mention , No 120 , by James
K. ONoal
Second honorable mention , No 101 , by
Miss Teana McLennan
Third honorable mention , No 30 , by Mrs
C. II Bower
LANDSOtrE _
Premium , No 133 , by Mrs orNrPawell !
First honorable mention , No 'J , by II H.
Bagg
Second honorable mention , No 150 , by
Mrs B. C. Salisbury
Third honorable mention , No 140 , by
Albert Rotlery
stim ittc
Premium , No 113 , byvAlbort Ilothnry *
First honorable mention , No 114. by Bliss
Frances Mumuufth
Second honorable mention , No 5S , by Miss
Ada It Farnsworth *
Third honorable mention , No 90 , by Miss
Teana McLennan
watfii coions
Premium , No 210 , byFredorlc Knight
First honorable mention , No 207 , by Miss
Hattta Hcrslioy
Second honorable mention , No 235 , by
Mary N. Rice
Third honorable mention No 210. bv Miss
Anna ICern
I'AINTISO ON CJIINi . ,
Premium , No 259. by Miss Mclloua But
torlleld
First honorable mention , No 277 , Mis M.
R. llisdou
Second honorable mention , No 273 , by
Mrs George I Gilbert
Third honorable mention No 253 , by-Mrs.
Fannie Bacbcrt
Monnusn is cur
Premium , tbo bust of the president ot the
association
Fhst honorable mention , No , 251 , bv
James IC ONeal
HonoruDlo mention was made of two
coplos , No 152 , by Miss Bdlth Shlrtcllff ;
No 32 , by Miss Currlo A. Urodt , and of a
crayon drawing , No 217 , by Harry Shriner
Attention was also called to tbo decldod
morlt of No , 62 , by Miss Saaio Kelly
• At the Art Exhibition
'Tbo Inclement weather last evening some
what interfered with the nttondanco at the
art exposition , but gave these present a bet
tor opportunity to study tbo paintings
There is ponstderablo conjecture as to who
should receive the gold medal crovldod it
had been awarded , and tha majority bellovo
that it should have been given to Albert
Rotherty for bis remarkable painting "A
Modern Pioneer , " This plcturo has uttraoted
more attention from good Judge * of art than
any otbor palntlug in tha exhibition , and as
much adverse criticism from parsons giving
It merely n cursory glance Many parsons
have gene to tbo exhibition to Judgs for
themselves on the merits of tbo picture on
which there bave been so many opiulons
diametrically opposite
The painting is the result of ten weeks
work , tbo study being a team of horses plow
ing The great merit is its faithfulness In
coloring and the strength and force with
which the objects are depleted
There Is now good opportunity for per
sons wishing paintings to purchase
The exhibition ends r > ld y night
| | B- -----M-MH-Hi |
"I used Hoods Pimparllh for catarrh , HJ
and rrrrltcd prcat relief nnd benefit from It H
The catarrh was % cry disagreeable , especially iHJJj
In the w biter , causing constant discharge f rum H
my nose , ringing noises In n.y cars , and pains , H
In the back ot my bead The effect to clear IHb
lnyhcaitln the morning by luwklng and spit l H
ting wns painful Hoods Sarsapatilla giro ' , JjHJ
mo relief Immediately , whllo Iu tlmo I vras j BV
entirely cured 1 think Hoods Bnrsaparllla ( '
isworthltswrlghtliigold " Mis.(1lUlinu : , IIhVJI
1023 Hlghtli Blrcct , NV. . , Washington , 11.0. 11 K
PAST ALL FHECEIjENTI K
OVKU TWO MIT , 1,1 DNS DISTIttllUTlH ) SMI
Louisiana State Lottery Company H
liirarpnralpil tir-llio lrglsMtire Tor IMiiiittlnnSl B
Biiiltliarltabln purpiiM > a ant Its rrnnetitin tufiilo ft HHL
nut tit tlm lut'scnt ft un Loailliuiton , In 13 ? > , l > j all
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take piaeo Semi Aiuiunlly t Tumi nml li coml > or , • HH1
audits ( IllANDSINm.llMJMHHIt IlltA WINDS HHJ
take place In each ot the other t n months uf the HHJ
joar and mo all liraivn In public , at the AcadHHI <
unyofMusic \ Orlcnui , [ , a. ( ?
"IVedo licrebr mltty tlist wo snptr lso the rIBH
rnniaiiienta for nil mo Monthly nn I Mml-Aiintint A BBB
llnnrlni . or tlm J.oul.inim rt.ite luxurr Iompmir NiBBB
nml lti i > cr > n imuntito nml control tlio Drawings .IlBBH
thomsetTcs , and Unit tlio aanio nn , comluctol Willi 'HBBi
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ticnnI noniithvritt ) tha Oompmijr to u o this certtHHHi
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COMMlbSt6Xtit : $ . H
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nil prltos a run u In tlio I < mi1. I mn-flnto JxHieitcJ
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lMKKItr.I.VNMIX , Pros Stute Nat'l llnnk HJH
A.IIA1.UWIN. l'res New . Orluans Nat'l Hume HJJ
CAHIi KOHN , Iroi Union National Hank HJH
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At the Acaclomy of Music , Now Or'BVJJ '
leans , Tuesday , Docombur 17 , , BB
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CAPITAL PRIZE , - 9'$6O0,000 I
100,000 Tii'lcuts ut $ t ( > ; Ilnlvcs $20 ; H
QtinrtcrH , $10 ; KiutitH $ r > : Twcn- |
tletlis , $2 ; Kortiotlis $1. H
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Address M. A. OAUl'Hl.V , H
Meu- Orleans , La , BBB
Or M. A. DAUPHIN , BB
Wubhlngton , I ) . C.
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Address Registered Letters containing Currency la VH
NUW OltMUNS NATIONAL HANK H
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